davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
SUNDAY CLOSING.
New Order Will Be Rigidly
Enforced Tomorrow.

The Mayors amended order re-
lative to Sunday closing last Sunday
resulted in the drug stores, fruit
stores, confectioneries, baker shops,
soda founts, cigar stands and sim
liar places of business, heretofore
kept open at will, being closed
at IL o'clock a. m, re-opened at A
p. m. and again closed at Z p. m.
This requires all business, houses to
close during the regular hours for
church services morning and even
ing. The sale of bottle goods is al
together prohibited on sunday. Ice
wagons are allowed to make one de-
livery in the forenoon. No restric'
tons are placed on the sale of medi
cides or newspapers. or the serving
of meals by restaurants.
Soft drinks were sold in violation
of the order at one place last Sunday
under mistaken construction, blu
this will not occur again. If you ar
bound to have bottled drinks, yol
would do we'll to buy them tonight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

grand total of $99,S5O. These fig
ures may be much too large, but
other estimates go as high as $685.
600. Atany rate, the association is
in such a healthy state that it is
in condition to pay a very large div
idend on its capital stock of 5000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

Passengers from foreign countries
will hereafter not be subjected to
great hardships from customs exam
nations. New instructions have
baen issued by the Treasury De-
partment. Entry blanks may be
filled out at any time during the
voyage, and no oath will be required.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

The Henderson papers say the
Cumberland Telephone Co. has put
on a toll charge of 10 cents to coun-
ty towns in Henderson county and
has put up the night rate to the day
rate figures over the whole system.
There is much dissatisfaction and
indignant protest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

The senatorial contest in Mississippi
is so close between Williams and
Vardeman that both are claiming it.
Chances seem to favor Williams on
the partial returns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
To the Voters of the I'd Ward

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for councilman to represent the
I'd ward. Election November 9Th,
1907. G. H. CHAMPLIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

Judge Jas. E. Robbins withdrew
from the Powers case this week sf-
ter refusing 10 he sworn off the
bench. A new Judge will be named.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
Mcdowell & Ray Appointed.

Frankfort, KY. Aug. Charles
Mcdowell has been appointed Dem
ocratic, and d. G. Ray, Of Falconer,
Republican member of the state
election board. Clerk j. Morgan
Chinn is the third member,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
A Marrying Record.

J.T. Futrell, Fulton's marrying
Squire, has joined more than thous-
and people in matrimony in the last
six years since he has been magisS
trate, on the Tennessee side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
For Sale.

One three-year- old Wilkes mare,
well broke; two Alison colts, one q
two-year-old; one good six-yeaT.old
mule. Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
hogs, males and gifts.
j. Nc. H. TICHENOR,
Hopkinsville,. Ky, r. F. D. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
Blood Humors

Commonly cause pimples. boils, hives, eczema
or salt rheum. or some other form Of erup
ton; but sometimes they exist in the system.
indicated by feelings of weakness. languor
loss Of appetite. or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates.
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This is the testimony Of thousands annually.
Accept no substitute but insist on having
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
THE INSTITUTE
Musical Features and Pres
entation of Diplomas.
Most Successful Ever Held,
Says Prof. Gray.
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The circuit court room was full
thursday night, The recitation by
Miss Vera Jones was treat to the
large crowd. A vocal solo by Miss
Mary Graeme Startling 80 delighted
the audience that she had to surren-
der and sang an encore. Miss Hat
tie Hale's solo called for al encore,
but she did not respond owing to
the length Of the program. Miss
Lucy Starting likewise delighted the
audience with violin solo with pia-
no accompaniment by Katherine
Long.
Mayor Meacham, at the request.
of Prof. Gray, presented nine of
the thirteen graduates with their
diplomas. His impromptu remarks
before handing over the sheepskins
to the ambitious young pupils were
quite appropriate and felicitous. AS,
is his custom he injected a few of,
his original jokes as a sort of flavor
and to put the teachers and every
body in good humor. His happy it,
lusions to the preceding county SUI
perintendent and theincumbent were
well received. Four of the gradu-
ates were not present and he sup
posed that each of them might have
thought he would be the last to re-
ceive the certificate ~of honor that
had been conferred, and he didn't
want to be the 18th, as that is con-
sidered an unlucky number.
The lecture of DR.. Willis on "The
Making of a Man." which was the
last on the program, was patiently
waited for and held the audience
until $3.50. What the Doctor said
was like a string of pearls, but the
trouble was he didn't have the time
to say enough. He only spoke about
80 minutes. which cat two-thirds off
his lecture. This is the third sue
cessive year Doctor Willis has been
here, and as an instructor he has
won the highest esteem of all who
met him and heard his talks" as
he calls them.
CT OSING, MISSIONS
The first part of the morning ses-
sion was taken up by Willis in most
excellent talk on Hygiene in the
Public Schools" This talk" like
all the Doctors, subjects, was full
of many good things for his hear
ers and they will take to their homes
many valuable suggestions that can
not fail to be of great benefit to
children's health while in a close
school room. If they will put into
practice the methods, suggested by
DR.. Willis there will be less cause
for children's health giving way un-
der close study,
At the opening of the afternoon
session DR.. Willis completed his talk
on hygiene IN the school room. Miss
Wescott followed in one of the very
best of all her splendid talks on
"Story Telling" The cultivation of
this faculty is generally advocated
today. The author of Mrs. Virgins
Cabbage Patch, :" one Of the best
selling books Of the decade, had
wonderful power of narration in her
early childhood.
The session closed with the report
of the committee on resolutions?
Pros. Gray said yesterday after
noon that the institute had come up,
to and even surpassed everything
that he had hoped for it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
AUG. 8, 1907.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Coverpor-S. W. HAGER, of Boyd.
Lieot Gov. --SOUTH TRIMBLE. Of Franklin.
Supt Pub. Inst.-M. o. WINFREY. of Bell.
Comr. Ayr. y. W. NEWMAN. of Woodford.
Auditor-H. M. BOSWORTH, Of Fayette.
Secy. State-H VREELAND. OF Jefferson
treasurer LAFFOON: of Hopkins.
Clerk Or. of Ap. j. B. CHENAULT, Madison.
o. s. SENATOR. G. w. BECKHAM. Nelson
FoRTCoUNCILMEN.
First Ward-E. H. Higgins.
Second Ward-Jno. B. Galbreath.
Third Ward M. II. Carroll.
Fourth Ward-Lucian H. Davis.
Sixth Ward-Geo. +. Randle.
Seventh Ward-E. II. Armstrong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cured me. "-J.H.
Walker, Sanbury, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
FOX'S COLLEGE
YES?


In order to demonstrate that we
get more positions and better
positions for young men and ladies
who ATTEND our College than any
other Institution of the kind does
for It's pupils, we unhesitatingly take
pleasure in allowing those who are
contemplating securing a BUSH
ness Educataion to ENTER our
school for a period of ONE MONTH
FREE, in order to show honest and
energetic boys and girls what we
can do for them.
This proposition holds good for
thirty days to those who never stud
led Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Teleg-
raphy and Typewriting with any 9TH
err person or Institution, by writing
a letter which will meet the approval
of
HAMPTON FOX,
Manager Of FOzr'S
Business College
Phone 272,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-03
Council Meeting.

The City Council met last night
with the regular monthly business
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Worry Is Mental Anarchy.

Worry is not suspense. Worry is not
anxiety, nor regret, nor fear, nor doubt,
nor resolve. All these are definite men
tai states. Worry is essentially different
from any of them. Worry is that vague,
choatic condition-thaI anarchy of the
mind-in which hopes, fears, resolves,
doubts, anXieties, regrets, anticipations
and suspicious are admitted to the mind.
They constitute a rayening, destroying
horde, under the influence of which log
zeal reasoning is impossible, initiative is
paralyzed and the stability of the mind
is threatened-often destroyed
Worry is n disease which is durable;
but he who would be cured of it must
cure himself. He must work out mis-
own salvation. He must engage in a
civil war of the intellect-must reduce
mental anarchy to mental order He
must, III other words, achieve self-con-
troll.
And how is this to be accomplished?
First, he must come to a full under
standing of the plain fact that worry
is never of the slightest use, but that
by preventing anything like clear
thinking it really makes matters worse.
No man can think when he is worried.
Then let him firmly resolve that no
matters how bad matters seem to be,
to face them quietly, calmly, thought
fully--to plan as logically as possible,
to act firmly and decisively, and then
let results work themselves out.
Let him study, plan, resolve, act.
Then, calm and resigned, await the re-
suit. Eorethought resolution. action
these are for man. But results are in
the hands of God.-Health Culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Matrimonial Missteps.

Divorce SO often termed a national evil.
would be more appropriately called a
national symptom. One need not he an
alarmist to see in its increasing ire
quency a sign that something is wrong
with the institution OF matrimony itself.
with the people who marry or with So.
cial conditions.
Every divorce has a twofold effect.
public and priyate--the effect on society
at large and on home and family, the
latter the more destructive of the two
since on these stability of government
depends. Practically each of the 10000
divorces granted annually in the United
States means the breaking up of house
hold, serious menace indeed TO the ma
ton
And yet those who advocate no divorce
at all, or even but for one cause, may be
pose no restriction, says Ida Hustled
Harper in The Delineator for September.
Not every home is a blessing to its in
mates or to the community. The one,
for instance, where either parent is in a
state of frequent drunkenness, or where
brawling and fighting are CONSTANTS it
of any advantage TO children to continue
IN home of that kind? Or one where
the husband is shiftless and improvident,
placing upon the wife the burden of
support-would it not be much better for
herself and the children if she would
get rid of him legally instead of adding
Others to their number to be also cold,
hungry and miserable? Are such homes
of any benefit to the public?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

yerting it into maltese Ia sugar. and
gum. BY toasting bread we get much
the same result. Zwiebaek may be con
sidered partly digesteG bread. and this.
perhaps, is the reason why your physi-
clan told you it was more nutritious.
Simple food, eaten with reference to
heaitii requirements and not as a means
OF pleasure chiefly, some hours of appro-
pirate exercise out doors every day, prop
er clothing day and night, sleeping under
conditions which permit the constant
breathing Of cold air. conservation of
vital energy the avoidance of all extrav-
agant and unnecessary expenditures
OF nerve strength and vitality in
fashionable dissipation or in other ways.
these are a few of the essential meth
DDS by which women may conserve their
health
Girls whose hands are not yet fully
grown and formed--that is generally
speaking, girls up to 1S-should not wear
rings. Many taper finger has had its
shape spoiled by ring which became so
gradually tight that the wearer did not
notice it until the mischief was DONE
Cooking Club Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Inviting the Right Woman.

Now, my DEAR" said a young husband
one morning 10 his wife, who was max
ing out an invitation list for a house
party, IF you'll allow me, | really think
/ can be of some service to you in this
matter. You've given a great deal of at
tention to the masculine element-in fact.
you've given every man twice as much
consideration as has worth, and you've
racked your brain to find reasons why
he mustn't fail you on any pretext what
soever. The result win be that you'll
have no time to think Of the women, and
you'll end by inviting them as if they
we're some wholesale commodity If
you'll give me your list of men / think |
can give you some ideas as to the wom-
en- who will be most agreeable to them.
I've always thought that if husbands
were more consulted house parties
wouldn't so ofteI consist of the right
kind of men and the wrong kind of wom-
en-. Now, / have a chance to test my
theory, and if the experiment is failure
l won't presume to interfere again.
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Afternoon Tea.

This is my rule--have a fire in the
living rooms whenever there is the slight
est excuse for one and manage register
SO that the rooms will never be too warm.
IL IS easily done-and il pays. | am
paid by my own sense OF cozness an :
by the delight of my friends
i found that my American CRATE was
rather large Tor coal fire for days that
We're not especially cold. No one wants
t. waste coal or To have a big fire unless
the room that it is IN be very big one
made my CRATE smaller by laying
brick in it at each side aud the back
build the fire between the bricks.
If taken for granted and accomplish
ed with system, the care of fire is very
little trouble. One rule should be RICHLY
followed: Always have fresh fire laid
ready for lighting and always have the
coal box filled. Don't have any hin.
drances in the way Of setting fire go
ing.
Afternoon tea as an institution is an
other coy feature | insist upon. Man.
New Workers have il now and then, but
few have is regularly. When afternoon
tea is an institution in the home. then
only does 1t acquire its proper charm.
When Il is only 4 spasmodic proceeding,
happening now and then. when company
comes, il loses its full charm. III is not
for one thing, given as gracefully as ii
is when hostess is in the way OF giving
it-for it is not an easy matter to man
age afternoon tea as PRETTY as ii is
managed by the woman TO whom it has
become second nature.
Get q reputation among your friends
for giving afternoon tea. There is no
call so chummy and pleasant as one
made over good cup of tea. And don't
make the great mistake of making it an
elaborate affair. l have thin slices OF
bread and butter and some simple kind
of cake served with my tea
Then there are flowers Where.
where are the vases of cut flowers that
add such a dainty, honey touch to a
home! On my calls | see some green
plants, now and then towering plant
forced into full flower by the florist.
but practically nowhere do | see a vase
of flowers that looks as though it existed
just for the home, company or no conl-
pany.
80 unusual a sight are cut flowers in
New York home that when one sees
them i'll calling one infers an evenings
festiyity the night before. 1t seems i'm
probable that any one could have cut
flowers just for the home. This idea is
rooted even in the minds of people who
are exceedingly well off.
In my London fiat | always had flow
ers. Drawing room or dining room with
out one or several bouquets was q thing
not to be dreamed of. / would as soon
have forgotten the vegetable for dinner
as TO have a flowerless living ROOM
II absorbed the idea unconsciously
from English life. Everybody did it,
from poor to rich. When came home
| started to do it. At once / was con-
fronted by the fact that buying flowers
in New York is different matter from
buying flowers in London. They are far
more expensive here. Still. | was not
daunted from my determination to have
cut flowers always, as matter of
course. in my home. j hit upon all sorts
of tricks to achieve my purpose reason
ably, English Non-conformists, House
Beautiful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
When Success Spells Failure.

Business success for the woman does
not mean domestic or individual happi-
ness. and, on the whole, business life
makes for restlessness, selishuess and dis
content. You cannot measure the in
tuence of business on the woman by
figures or statistics. You cannot count
wrecked lives among women wage earners
as you can tally off divorce cases on court
calendars, and trace them to certain
causes, such as incompatability, deser-
ton, cruelty, etc. You cannot say that a
woman in business is a failure or sue
cess according to the salary she draws.
You cannot expect the trim, self-con-
tanned girl at your elbow to admit that
her perfectly appointed little apartment.
her perfectly trained maid, her perfectly
ordered life of dinners, clubs, theaters
and opera parties spells failure. She
says she is a success. In her heart she
knows that when the last guest has gone,
and the trim little maid has been DIS
missed, the exqulsitely appointed little
apartment becomes a whited sepulcher in
which the starved soul of the woman
sits alone weeping.-Anna Steese Rich
ardson in The Woman's Home Com
panion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
How the Engaged Girl
May Make Others Happy

A girl whos is engaged to be married
has opportunity when away in the sum-
mer to make herself the most popular
person present when her fiance is with
her For if she has the least thought
for others it lies within her power to do
much for them and TO help other girls
not engaged to so many good times that
the fruits of her thought are more than
likely to materialize in the unusual num-
Der and attractiyeness of wedding gifts
later. On the other hand, she can by
thoughtlessness and selishness make her
self. if not disliked, at least a person of
Indifference to others.
The road to popularity lies simply
along the way of trying to use her hap
piness to add TO the pleasure of others.
The presence of man sometimes
makes possible excursions not safe for
girls alone. and there is scarcely place
in the country or seashore where men
are not in the minority and sadly needed
at times. If the engaged girl will take
occasion when her fance is with her for
q time to make up picnic or boating
party and ask the other girls TO go along
She will have done a graceful and kind
thing. One day occasionally spent in the
society of others is not going to spoil
the mans whole vacation, which natural
ly he would rather have as much as he
can with his fancee, and unless he is
extremely HeluSu ne VIII bE QltAE Willie
to share il this respect of helping others.
To spend her time ostentatiously writ
ing to her fiance and talking of him IN his
absence is not only bad form, but silly
and often bores others extremely. Tie
girl wearing a betrothal ring must not
forget that she is not the first one who
has been engaged and that she IS not a
paragon of perfection and fatal fas-
cinat0r even though she IS and Should De
to her future husband. Others, however,
10 not regard her with the same eyes,
aud unless she carries herself simply ana
g;affectedi- she becomes ridiculous
+ Also. she makes herself disliked by self
/ consciousness.
! Quite worst Of all though is the girl
who. being engaged, hirts all she can
with ans other man who comes her way
+ 1t is horrid all around, to the other ris
To herself and to both men. As she Is
engag ed. and presumably happy. she
should do what she can to help the unen'
gagged to have good time wits the Other
men.
/ This is not 70 say that she should not
dance with other men or sail with them
{ for to sit off ia a corner simply because
/ she IS engaged TO be- married Is the Other
extreme The happy medium lies ~ MS
4 ing her powers 10 put the other girls Tor
/ ward-to 90 along herself and have q
good time. buj NOT 10 play the reading
part. That should be relegated 20 others
and She viii lose nothing in the end hy
his policy To file contrary. she WI
mete herself genera i}y hei0ved-tbe glrl;
will say she is a dear" and the mer
that shes ali right- At the same tim'