davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

-sstreets, yet these are only the play
centers' overflow. At the Highway
school the average weekly attendance
is about 900 and of the 500 children
ON the rolls about $50 come every night
for an hour and forty minutes, di-
viding their time between hand Work
and active exercise of some kind. The
children are selected from four or I'VE
schools, by the teachers, as being speci-
ally In need Of some such provision. i
want the children whom neither church,
chapel nor mission work of any kind
has reached" said the busy superin-
tendent as the writer accompanied Ea'
through the rooms. and she was able
10 show me n number of the more
restless and lawless spirits, busily and
happily employed.
CHILDREN AT WORK.
In one big. bright room, thirty or
forty girls between eight and fourteen.
were weaving baskets Next door a
cobbing class of boys was making
rapid Roadway; some sitting in stock
inged feet while they mended their on
~ pair of shoes. For other boys there
was woodwork. while in the toy room
two or three dozen tiny girls held tea
parties or played with dolls.
Upstairs in large gymnasium at the
Highway school nearly 90 girls were
lively music, While in another room
half a hundred boys, mostly all hut
barefoot, were swinging dumb bells.
one of their number, mounted on n
table, was leading, to the music of 4
Sousa march played by another young
ster al the piano.
HOW HER WORK BEGAN.
MY first thought was to counteract
the horrible street life which fasclnates
poor ciiTfdrOn so early" said Mrs Ward
in telling the writer how her work be-
gan. mo proper provision has ever
been made for the play-time of the
children attending the elementary
schools of London and our large towns.
The richer classsos ana all secondary
schools lay great stress upon organ
lied games and, up TO the age of four
teen. upon supervision during the leis-
ure hours OF a childs day. Play time
Is cnsldered as important as lesson
time, but In the majority of cases Lon
don's poor children must play after
school hours either IN the streets or ia
the small. oyercroWded living room of
a tenement where all the daily work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
TonsoriaI Artist Who Gainet
Wealth and Fame by De-
cidedIy Shady Methods.
HE BLEEDS AN ARISToCRAT.
Rich German Parts with Over $3.50.
600 to August Woeln Before He
Finally Interviews the Police.
Special correspondence.

al
49,,
n m uNIEH' March 50--One Of tina
AH most astounding blackmail-
ing cases ever brought before
ts,r,na,,. ,,.fbrr.i toe b,st
been disposed OF IN the crinlihal coult
here The victim a wealthy German
aristocrat and LAWYER parted vita
sirnooo or ro t,,,,,.a H. er,ilt,
Si''''0U VI '''"'' "'
screw'" up MS courage and Went 10 ta-
police. His prosecutors q one time bar
Der and his ,vifn vim had bepn li,iur
like princes ON their n-gotton gains.
iahnr Gy'5,, ~, VA ~ l,ee Sta 'i,,,.i ns
dcyal,rr,enfs tn tH., ro1tti,.aI ,-,,r,,
nri, b,'i.y nh -. 49,, 80
go, - ,' n 80 80 "''Ne 'e.ii SUI
III. + az ui'ls 'l'y raS, we We
$50 W. ~ "lu 80 eN't"u'u'tu',S %
,oIt ''"0" "'"i' eN'e''N'u "eat
M,
n'oH' '.V'lll''elt oi,fI"Cter on ms
go 80 aus i9e uGlu' VIM per'I
ing iIc as W"rMus paIoel' ueNei
~" ~ NJ ''.' vi 'n. s"Se nl'iIluelS VI
'He worm OF plea5ure IN the BaNaIlan
cap.,aI lie "Wheu q number oil Darbet
S ,,i shei, VEN mo inc amusement
.'s,l' pOusul up Vales anu yea
dDoIit1 anu 'ulSf't mans ltlealiM me
apeHulHg money IKE water lie
l"HiNutu i"Nv 'Ii hllNS OF AMBITIOUS
~ oJe',s, 'ur l1S' peihE Il scheHle LOT
Wy ouN@''e"lell Oh inoueFh music. py
- tpul 'nlougn tue itaulng capitals OF
.a IuI ops WIN Trshn hehar author OF
~ NeItS %iu0"' oscar Slfaus ana
o'hyp Srvd' HshtS OF the nuslcal
MolIu me prlnclpal music nan in
,' nu',iSi' WIN the famous orehestrL
Hl NOV "s lle opeiisnuerkaPehe was
Noe.u latest acquisition. lie was one
OF the pesl dressed men IN the city,
o"heu motor ours anu horses una gave
~ .uaiip.'S'te eIteltaiililshtS.
'''' ii4'N'' ~ e'"'9'' Nt'iils'
MOTOR SMASH DID 1T.
,,.,
-, , neas,essiy diivlng = pig motor car
street railway car ana as result OF
tn 1'S lan Tt' "sis una t,aeor
!, ~ n,,or tba ~, fi.,,,,.,
,,,,t,d ro,. a ,,,,t -. ee,.i't,,., - &C.,
,yhirh ,yent back some ~ ve,,rs
Thsre In,ad I'm ,Tur,iot ~ 20, ,i,,a
a vnune and ,veaIthV Iavver beIonei,,o
T., an, ~ H. ,,,,st ,,,t; .,,a1it.
I'm fbc citv Nngrst pno,.tsi -, Ia
rorn,ed a., indiscrsnt ,,cq,,,ai,t,n,c I'll,
an idIe ai,d ,iie,.n,,,,i, ,,,' ~ ~.
,,a,,,ed fsnctz NJ ,,.,,is,, ,,,
their irti,na|,. &c no, ,,,a,,. ~ 80,
,naintrins no, :, No.. r1,cao,I,. tr, M
ao,,t ,,1l,,, is,,,,.,,, 80, ~" -. NV
n Veal, aoad.,,, t,,,,1 49,. 40, 80 49,,
Sraouentls cav. s,,aII yuns IS lr",, anu
Goety mo Later ,,.u. ,,.aII 1870 ~
yVoeia no M it,,o,7 H., ~, 49,, - "
ana H. some t,a,, vToeig go fl',,,,I 80
tbat his frio,,d ,,a, III, ',,,,, 80 ~
pwer,,t Afto,. sC,,s, 80 -, :. - AZ - ~,
Nav tSog ana sbnrti,' a ~ go, IA ~
UoeiA ha,..,, a ytaoi,5 Gums, 80 49, - -
mailing t6c u,fnrfngn,, pno,.li lii,
ronth,i,ea min q Gov. ,-oal,, o, r.
lep4tu with Koelu ass.rtine~ tbet ~, Ia,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Mrs Humphrey Wards Great Work for Poor Children

OF Gifted Authorea Now America RSo the Ideals
Where the w ants
OF the Streets AreM Happy and Useful Occupations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
SINGING GAMES.

ngs large hail q the eiiAdren of the
immediate neighborhood.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
Autumn In ireland.

Tis Autumn now, the leaves are falling
Primroses and tile cows1lps fade.
The trees have lost their grace ani
verdure; u, -: .,-.
How bare they are. not cen a shada
The sunny summers fragrant blossoms
p Are withered now and from us gone
;The flowers we cherished as com.
panions,
. The winds of. autumn now have won
But even tho the flowers have faded
There still is left magic view,
The fields a lovely golden hue,
The corn now abundant growing,
The wheat now ripened. hangs its
head. .t
There still is beauty in the autumn
Fen tho the summers blossoms
dead.
lis harvest time,r the busy farmer
ii,
To me those scenes are cherished
dearly. -
I'm longing to be- there again
Once more with friends and oil;
~ acquaintance. -.
All. how my exiled heart would beat
10 see again my chums of school day;
My dear old teacher gain to greet
Each season of the year is charming:
The spring with buds and blossoms
I'm taken back-tt1e ahills of, heather,
How vivid now-so brown and fair,
The music Of the lark when winsing
When sunny summers skies are
bright, u,
Are ringing in my ears-Tm dreaming
+ OF stories told on: winters night.
The poets may sing of sunny summer
OF buds and blossoms of the spring
The beauty of the snow in winter,
But still. I'll to my theory cling
The season that's to me appearing
Is when the harvest bells I hear.
want to go to dear. old Erin
: In the autumn Of the year.
GEORGE CAREY.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

ing to accept as Judges any fair-mind-
eu non Catholics he may select and
suggest Mr.. Edison and the editors
of the Herald, Star, Post. and Times
II DR.. McKim will accept this charge
I shall at once place in Mr.. Edson's
hands a check to be drawn by any
three of these judges who may ,cida
ii, favor Of DR.. McKim. DR.. McEim
IS asked to give no pledge. Will he
accept the challenge?
Criticism Of the noble founders of
Maryland ill becomes the descendants
Cor the coreligionists) of the poor Poo
testant bondsmen, whose passage
money to the colony was paid by tha
Catholic lords proprietary, who at-er-
ward gave to these redemptioners the
means of beginning life in the province
as honorable freemen, and bestowed
upon them the franchise, together with
all the countless blessings of civil and
religious liberty.
If DR.. McKim had been a conten,.
porary Of Lord Baltimore and the early
Maryland Catholics, he would doubt
less have accused them Of modernistiq
tendencies as readily as he accuses
Cardinal Gibbons, who returns to his
flock With the blessing of st. Peters
successor. DR.. McKim, the self-ap-
pointed grand inquisitor, takes his
own ideas too seriously for these en-
lightened days. tf
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
Tho Ghosts Of Halloween.

The moon IS like a dead mans eye,
and round it drift the clouds,
All stained and streaked and dappled
dark. like heaps Of moldy clouds;
A little lower to the sod the mossy
head.stones lean. 2.e.....
For all the graves give up their dead
the night Of Halloween. ~.
The doves are moaning in their sleep
within che belfry tower; r.;
The aster in the walk has lost its last
forsaken flower; ..
And two py two they lightly pass like
shadows c,' the green. -:
With steps that leave no prints behind
the ghosts of Halloween. :.
They circle in phantom dance and
waver to and fro. .gs
And eddy in the chilly gust ;like
wreaths o. windy snow. ....-.
But some must find their places. filed
and strangers there ween.
Or weeds upon the broken sill. the
night Of Halloween;
Their feet are in the fallen leaves,
their sighs are in the air,
They pull the muslin curtains by aud
climb the creaking STAIR
With scent of musty lavender. the duck
and dawn between,
Take of gates and let them through
the ghosts Of Halloween.
ANON.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
A NOTED PRIEST.
His Answer to Ben Butler During the
Civil War.

His Answer to Ben Butler During the
Civil War.
Canon Moynihan. who died in Chi
cago on the Goth of October. was one
Of the most noted priests this country
has produced. says Father Phelan in
the Western Watchman.. He was
over one hundred years old, having
been born on the Sd of May, 1908, in
County Cork. Ireland. There were
two brothers of them. both priests in
New Orleans. There never were
priests more respected than they. One
died many years ago in the southern
city. Canon Moynihan built St.
Johns Church, and in: doing so swamp.
ed the parish in debt. His heart was
broken by the sight of the ruin he
had wrought, and he came North. and
took parish under Bishop Spalding.
During the war Canon Moynihan stood
between his people and the carpat.
rag cormorants who went South as
the last Of the plaques to complete
the annihilaticn of its white inhabi-
tants. He was absolutely fearless.
It having been reported to General
Butler, then in command in 1ew Or.
leans, that Cannon Moynihan refused
to bury the Catholic soldiers who
died there, he was summoned be
foro him. II hear," said General But
Ter, "that you will not bury my sold
iers.' ut is not true" said the Can.
on; "if you furnish the graves shall
be happy to bury all Of them" But
Ter smiled, and told the priest he
could go. The news of the death of
Canon Moynihan will bring sorrow
to many thousands in New Orleans
who revere his memory. It is thirty
odd years since he left that city, to
which his pride would not permit him
10 return; but there are many Of the
old people still left who knew him
III his prime. when he and his brother
we're the two most :honored priests
in the whole South. ..~
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

led the applause, which always vas
delayed until he had given the sigma.
The Court Of the 'Belvedere, where
this exhibition was held. is now only
half the size Of the original cortile
which Julius. II. had constructed for
his mighty Roman spectacles. which
We're never held. Here. in later years.
the fittings took place.
1t was Nicholas V. who first con-
ceived the idea of secular theatre on
the spot. It was then merely the open
ground between two long wings that
stretched from the old palace to the
Villa Of Innocent VIII. Nicholas, stu.
dent. lover Of art and Of goodly archi-
lecture. looked from the Vatican Hill
toward its rival. the Palestine. crowned
with the Imperial Palace and its wil.
gardens. He. wanted to make has
palace as beautiful, and most of all
wanted place for the coronatioils,
a. conclave and a theatre for the pro-
duction. Of spectacles,. chiefly classic
comedy. - ~.
Not until the. time Of. julius H.. 50
years later, wasA4his dream at all rea:-
lied. Then Bran1ante was directed to
build the great court yard. 1t was to
be 1900 feet long with the triple tier
cf the classic arcades. in which Bran.-
ante delighted and, as originally plan
red, was to be the finest cortile in Eu-
rope. At the palace. end there was
built what the ancient Romans cal.e.i
an esedra, a throne like niche. such as
the Roman Emperors occupied, at the
open-air theatres. Similar thrones
were built in the; Stadium of Domitian
on the Palestine aud in the Baths Of
Trajan on: the Esquline. .,.....
With: this. great Court of Tourna-
vents Julius plenned to rival the cir
cuses Of the pagan kings. caligula and
Nero, whose structures had crumbied
into historic dust nearby. Gregorius
writes: .'Julius II. would probably
have given the Romans combats.>with
animals and tournaments. Later Popes
lad games of echivalry celebrated in
the court yard of the Belvedcre, al
though not in the theatre. as julius H.
had intended.''+"
But his hope 4! did ! not come to fruition.
Although the work. was rushed day
and night, SO soa<aa eager was he to see it
completed he died while it was loss
than half DONE. q. :.s ~.
Later Popes and their. relatives, how
ever, enjoyed bufi fights and jousting
In the Court Of 1BeNedere as long as
those sports ctegR95ttinrued it in favor, which
was about down to the time of sixtns
w., who died in 1890. =. -. - -
ssixtus divided the court into,Hs pres
ent shape byf building n1irectly across
the middle tfte"sala sfstina;i his nnayni-
tlcent hallway:'cSinta that time only
ffe portion nearts.t ais: ei2e palace has Dsen
called t::l the coaM 81 Eat7edere: re-
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

"Yaas, Mistah Banks" said the fat
end man, "mah sistah Jane thought
pow'ful lot O. her little mouse tarri4r.
Why, you know she liked dat dorgfso
much she done put his picture in h..
watchcase.'
"And you mean to say. Mr.. Bones"
responded the middleman, solemn'y,
"that your sister thought so much OF
the little mouse terrier that she place,i
his picture in her watchcase? What
did she do that for?"
"why. kase she dom wanted to make
him er Watchdog
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

Are You Ready for Your Chance?
What plans have. you made for the
glorious day
That shall bring you the chance you
crave?
Have you put all your weakening hab-
its away.
Have you learned to be steadfast and
ct. brave? l
Have you learned to be fair,
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
God Bless You.

I seek in pray'rful words dear friend,
My hearts true wish to send YOU.
That you may know that, far or nea:,
. My loving thoughts attend you.
l cannot find a truer word, -
. Nor fonder to caress you, -.
Nor song nor poem have heard
Is sweeter than God bless you!
God bless you! 50 I've wished you al.
OF brightness life possesses.
For can any. joy at all
Be thine, unless God blesses?
God bless you! so breathe charm.
Lest griefs dark night oppress you
For how can sorrow bring you harm
II 'tis Gods way to bless you?
And SO, through all the days
May shadows touch thee never"
But this alone-God bless thee. dear
Then art thou safe forever
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
Are you worthy Of trust3
Are you girded to bear

Are you girded to bear
Mighty cares If you must? !,
Have you learned to be valiant ard
watchful and strong.
Or have; you been carelessly drifting
along?
You say the world owes you. chanc,.
you believe y
You will some day be summoned to
start: e.
You expec: to be numbered with those
~ho achieve,
There are long-cherished hopes in
your heart;
You are longing for praise
And you wish to win cheers;
AS you wait while the days
Lensthen out into years.
You dream Of time when your friends
will be proud
II you graciously single them out in
the crowd.
But how, are you waiting? What plans
have you made?
If to-day Opportunity came
With the lons-deferred chance f,r /,
which you have prayed
Could you furnish fair proof of your
claim? .:.:-. ...
Are you worthy and wise?
Have you learned to be free?
Are you ready to rise,
AS the hopeful should be?
Have you. gtrded yourself? Are yoa
fitted and strong,
Or have YOU but carelessly drifted
along?. -: =. -,
8. T.. KIsER.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

Said the Lovely Girl-Physical Call
ture. pa, Is perfectly fine. 10 develop
the arms, grasp this rod by on, end
and move 1t slowly from right to left
Well. WELL" exclaimed her father
what won't science discover? IL that
rod had straw at tho other end, you'd
be sweeping"
Among the, questions in the geogra-
ply examination was, What are +he
zones" One promising youth Of II
years wrote:
There are two zones, masculine and
feminine. The masculine is either
temperate or intemperate; the fem;-
nine is either torrid or trigid.",
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
Soul and Country.


Soul and Country. a..
Arise! my slumbering soul, arise!
And learn what yet remains for thee
= To die or do!
The signs are flaming in the skies;
A struggling world would yet be free,
And live anew. -.
The earthquake hath not yet been born,
That soon shall rock the lands =,
around. -
Beneath their base. -
Immortal freedoms thunder horn,
AS yet. yields but a doleful sound
Look round, my soul, and see and say \
TO Lurope's race. *r:T'c r::...'. a:i
:s::-s,;:~.::S ):
II those about thee understand
Their mission here; W.:
The will to smite--the power to slay -
Abound in every heart-and hand--
Afar. anear. ..~
But. God! must yet the conqueror's
sword = e~*
Pierce mind, as heart, in this proud
year?
Oh, dream it not. -
It sounds a false, blasphemlng word.
Begot and born of moral feax,-.fisG:
-..> And ill-begott.s>. =
TO leave the world name is noueht,
To leave name for glorious deeds
And works Of love- -
A name to waken lightning thought,
And fire the soul Of him who reads. -
e. This tells above.
Napoleon sinks today before =,
The ungilded shrine. the single SOUL
OF Washington; -, -:
Truths name, alone, shal1 man adore,
Long as che waves OF time shall. rcil "
Henceforward on! e." -,
My countrymen! my words are weak.
My health is gone, my soul is dark,
My heart is chill
Yet would fain and fondly seek
To see you borne in freedoms bark
Ger ocean STILL
Beseech your God, and bidc your
He cannot, will not, long be dumb;
: Even now his tread ...-. -
1s heard o'er earth with coming power;
: And coming, trust me. it will come
Elise were he dead! D.
J: c. MANdAN.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07
Tho Irish "FeIon's" Grave.

His is no finely sculptured tomb
. AS gorgeous as throne.
He sleeps within the prison gloom,
Beneath "a nameless stone.
No dew drops from the starry skies.
Weep the departed brave, 49, :
Where, in the chill cold ground, lies
The Irish "Felon's" grave.
No epitaph' is -penned above
The clay where he doth DWELL:
No tender words Of hope or love-
No lingering farewell;
But yet, as long as time shall roll,
In characters Of flame,
Upon a Nations grateful soul
Is writ the, "Felon's" name
He died not on the open held,
In championing his land:
To God his spirit he did yield,
With gives upon each hand!
He gave to save a struggling race
His manhood in its pride, ...
And with a smile upon his face
The Irish "F'elon" died!
More dear to us than Mecca.s shrine
To pilgrims of the East,
More sacred than the dome divine,
Where Isis hath her priest,
AS dear as is holy grot, 5"
Where cedar forests wave,
Is that thrice blessed and glorious
spot
The Irish "Felons" grave.
- EUGENE DAVIS.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

II presume" said the lodger, szoni-
ly with his landlady-1 presume that
you will allow me to tage my belong
ings away with. me?"
''I am sorry" was the icy r,p!y,
ut your other collar has not yet come
home from the laundry"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

!" !" tell you," said Sinnick, "men are
getting so deceitful nowadays that you
can't trust your best friends"
- and what's WORSE" interrupted
burroughs, gloomily, you can't get
your best friends. t6 trtist you."
The Irish standard., 1908-11-07

u not true that the catholic cOlonistS
were disfranchised? (Bacon's Laws
of Maryland. 171s.)
Did not Gov. Sharpe. an Episcopali-
tan less bigoted than his brethren oven
while compelled to persecute the Cath.
'.lics. bear testimony to the "extraor
Ginary burdens" laid upon them, and
I to their being "obliged to pay. by way
Of land tax, twice as much as the rest
Of your lordship's tenants who are
Protestants?" While witnessing to
the animosity and vindictive spirit
with which the "Papists" in Marylar /
were pursued by their Protestant fell
1ow-colonists, and to the "extraordin-
ary pains" Of the county Justices to
trump up charges against them. does
he not conclude upon the whole, my
lord. must say If was asked wheth-
er the conduct Of the Professionals or
the Papists of this province has been
most unexceptionable since have had
the honor to serve your lordshir, I
should not hesitate to give an answer
in favor Of the latter" .(Archives, Let
ters of Sharpe. vol. 2, PIP. '315-31s.)
II DR.. NcKim can prove the con-
trary Of the above propositions. I
pledge myself to give to any charitable
object he may name 500 for every
ease IN which he succeeds lam will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-01
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs for
1908, as far as reported:
Madisonville, August A, 5 days.
Winchester, August 4, A days.
jacksonville, August 4, 5 days.
Danville, August 5, 3 days.
Lexington, August 10, 6 days.
Uniontown, August IL, 5 days.
Burkesville, August IL, 5 days.
Broadhead, August II, 8 days.
Springfield, August II, A days.
Shepherdsville, August Is, 4 days.
Lawrenceburg, August IS, 4 days
Carroll, Gallatin and Owen Tri-
County Fair, Sanders. August 10, A
days.
Vanceburg, August 10, 4 days.
Richmond, August IS, days.
Ewing, August 20, 8 days.
Shelbyville, August 25, A days.
London, August %, 4 days.
Elizabethtown, August %, 8 day S.
Burlington, August 26, 4 days.
Germantown, August &c, 4 days.
Morgantown, August 81, 3 days.
Somerset, September /, A days.
Hardinsburg, September l, 8 days.
Fern Greek, September 2, days.
Bardstown, September 2, days.
Monticello, September 8, A days.
Hodgenville, September 8, 3 days.
Glasgow, September 9, 4 days.
Louisville State Fair, September
IA, 5 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-01
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness
it Would Bring to Hop
kinsville Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If woman only knew the cause
that backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Hopkinsville people endorse this.
Miss l.. A. Hester, 826 North Main
street, Hopkinsville, Ky, says:
81 honestly believe that there is
little need of any one suffering the
torture of backache when such an
effective remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills can be procured at l.. A. John.
sons drug store. The prompt and
thorough relief which followed their
use in my case has given me abiding
faith in their merits. In the sum
mer Of 1903, was suffering greatly
from soreness and lameness across
the small Of my back and other diff.
culties arising from a weakness of
the kidneys, Two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills was all | required to
free me from the distressing pain in
my back and restore my kidneys to a
good healthy condition. | recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills at that
time and during the four years
which have elapsed, | still have the
same good opinion Of the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-01
Boy Husband Suicides.

Sergeant, KY, July 28.-Leonard
Hall, the fifteen-year-old son of Ed
gar Joseph Hall, Baptist preacher
at Hillard, committed suicide yester.
day in the home of his father by
shooting himself with shotgun.
For several weeks the boy has
been respondent. He was married
two months ago to LITTLE Miss Rhoda
Profit, barely Il years old, his school
mate, with whom the boy-husband
has not lived happily.