davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SLEEP

One OF the most certain means OF
restoring vitality that has Deen eA-
hausted by excessive fatigue or by un-
usual drains on the system, the nerves
or the mental faculties is restful sleep.
Good. sound slumber recuperates the
body to a wonderful degree. AL such
times when all the body is in quies-
cent state the processes of assimilation
take niace best. 1t may be well TO
know that these processes perform
their most effective work during the
hours before midnight. After that tne
circulation. of the blood is not as gooa
as before, owing to the fact that tne
general vitality is lessened from tnen
on. until 4 or o'clock in the morning.
Oxygen is also consumed in larger
quantities before the midnight hour: :,
Acquire the habit of going TO oeo
carly and obtain at least eight hours
of sleep. an, 1.-Two
longer without food than he can WITH
out rest may be doubted by the average
nerson. In one sense, sleep is reaiiy d
food II feeds or rather gives the body
an opportunity to feed upon ltse1' IL
Induces that thorough mental anu
nbvsical relaxation which is really the
means OF renewing life, energy anu
power. .,,o nanss Of
hunrpr ever so acute, put uui hiS
thew will nearly always disappear IN
some mysterious manner that no physl-
ologist has ever explained, the BODY
finds food within itself. DuSng lns
hours of rest the functional processes
have somehow renewed their energies
and have added to your general
strength Absolute relaxation is nee netesa ho
sarv to proper recuperation. IL must oe
odmitted that many are unable to COM
nIetely relax. Their nerves are always
on ledge" There is stiffness tense
lIoan manifests itself by the manner
in Which they unconsciously grasp the
he'd clothing and they awake to often
find themselves lying rlgld, ,s'n; eterS
muscle and nerve in tense condition
no rest properly to WOO the uncon-
sciousness of slumber, you must aoso-
lutely relax every muscle, every cry neryy' SaGy
Won must learn to "let 60" Let the
bodv hang limp and as nearly relaxed
as possible. De-energize every part
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COOK STOVE 4 BLESSING

The cook stove is a great blessing to
modern civilization. Especially is 1t or
value in the preparation of starches,
which must be either thoroughly boiled
or baked in order to be easily digested
But we must recognize that there is an
abuse as we'll as a use of the COOK
stove, as there are vast numbers or
foods which today are so carefully ana
elaborately cooked, which would be just
as wholesome raw; in fact, many of
them would be more easy of digestion.
Much OF our modern cooking and mix
ing of food together renders it more
difficult of digestion and assimilation,
instead of increasing its nutrltive value.
At present the cook stove is being
greatly overused, for, as a rule, the
more simple the cooking the more likely
the food will have its value increased
from a health standpoint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BATHING

1t would be difficult to estimate the
value of a clean skin in maintaining
health. You cannot enjoy exuberant
health and vitality and be dirty. Clean
illness is more than part of health.
1t is health.
The bathing habits of individuals as
we'll as households differ very material
ly. In some homes the taking of a
bath is an unusual event. In country
districts where bathtubs are unknown
one or two baths during the winter sea-
son will often represent the total efforts
in this direction.
Although you may be able to avoid
bathing and enjoy a moderate degree
of health, you will undoubtedly be
stronger, healthier and cleaner if the
bath is used frequently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
LABORATORY EXTENSION

hROF. WILLIAM b. HERMS, of
the University of California, scat
\ ters research traditions to the
winds when he widens the walls of his
laboratory to include mosquito
marshes of California, and extends
scientific instruction to real estate
boosters, newspaper men, the schools,
in fact to every one in any town that
requests his services.
Professor Herms says that no one
knows until he is shown. University
students cannot be made to understand
entomology by lectures alone. 1t Is
only when they go to work at actual
experimentation that they get any
grasp of the subject This is the rea-
son, the scientist asserts, that people
nod their heads vacantly when ne tells
them about the breeding habits of mos
quitoes.
But when an auto load of notables
go with him to the marshes and see
with their own eyes the tiny egg boats
floating on water-filled COW tracks, the
larvae of mosquitoes in the wriggling
stage, the pupae merging into the full
fanged, buzzing pests, their mods be-
come vigorous and decisive. When they
see the wrigglers of malaria mosqul-
toes which lie with their backs par
allel to the waters surface when they
breathe, and the culex offspring which
lie at the surface with bodies hanging
low in the water, all hands realie that
there is difference in mosquitoes. BY
the time it has been pointed out that
fresh water mosquitoes never travel
far and that the draining or oiling of
the puddles in a neighborhood will end
the mosquitoes, and consequently the
malaria of that neighborhood, the men
of affairs become fired with a desire to
scorch back to town and promote a
work of determination.
As a result of the unique methods
of this practical professor Penryn and
Loomis joined hands several weeks ago
and have since carried on an extensive
slaughter of mosquito wrigglers. AT
Oroville the men, women and children
are fighting mosquitoes tooth and nall
The Oroville gold dredging corpora
tions are In on the deal draining and
oilng puddles in their own districts
and adding a four-figure lump to the
shake purse contribution. A campaign
at Roseville is getting under way All
signs indicate that the malaria mos
quitoes of these regions are humming
their swan song.
Professor Herms notes change OF
attitude on the part of town pro-
moters in districts that are malarial.
The old tendency to affirm the disease
away after the Christian Science fash
ion is being superseded by rolling up
of sleeves and the discussion of ways
and means of killing mosquitoes. The
pioneer experiments of the enterpris-
ing Placer and Butte county commu-
mites are attracting state wide atten-
ton, and it is prophesied that the Grad
ication of malaria in these districts
will mark new era of prosperity in
some of the most fertile areas of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
OXYPATHY
Scores Another Triumph

Aiss Bath Tsrgusen, one of the Rrise win-
aers In the Times scholarship contest isst
ssDtsmber, whe lost her sight six months
ago, after trying every other means, but
without success, SECURED AN OXY0HNA-
TON and after two months constant ne
COMPLETELY RECOVERED HER SIGHT.
The superiority Of natures work is demoo-
stratsd in the simple, safe. sure. speedy,
sotsnttnc way in which the oxYonNATo9
arAAioaAaa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
RHEUMATISM
or any other oongsstive trouble.
six YEARS A SUFFERER, NOW COM
PLETELY CURED

WrrsNIPno. Man, Can, Nov. 50, lsse.
THE oxYoNNATOR CO.-0entlemen: Eeu
ask me any 81 my rheumatism soiatioa
has rsturnsd slnes last wrote you in Juiy.
rhank you. thsrs has bssn NO trace whai-
ever. net even In wet weather. when Shss-
matiern % Affects one. As mentioned In my
iettsR of July. my palma though Of sax
yssr' standing. had sntirsly disAppearsA
after TIVE weeks use of the OXY0HNAToR.
Thsse was sensation from IL whatever
further than Just from day to day seemed
to sean strength and enjoy my meals. wA.se
at nisAt ! slept much more seundly eaA
done during the six years had suffered thls
intense palm. / could uavsr have beloved
that suah q simple natural cure sxistsA.
wAils furthsT. only those that have really
gene through physical pain and nerve
trouble Of this kind for so lons. nnaliy Fst-
ting rsiteE can realise to what sxtsas
ssoh . cure II appreciated Now ! am fuiiy
convinced. the more wonderful the oxygenS-
ter appsaFA Thanking you for your kind
ness IN the past. and wishing you success N
your efforts against disease Faithfully
yours. MRS O. LHSLIA
The oxyssnator will cure any disease net
advanced Into the destructive stage.
Ouypathy 10 spreading by leaps and bounds.
agree that OXYGEN is the most powerful
sarAtivs force In existence; they themselves
have sought In vain for . perfect Oxidizef.
TMM ORIGINATOR SOLVES THE PROB
LEM
BY means OF the Oxygenater the ahsorD-
tion Of vast Quantities OF oxyEen can De
concentrated BY direct treatment to the af-
footed part.
Cems In ana let US show you cur local
rsfsrsness and YOU will be convinced tAss
what We say IL TRUE
THE ORIGINATOR CO.
5fs wright q Oallendsr Bldg, Los AnSsasA
PhsAs FAseA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

This may require considerable time
You may not be able to acquire the
habit in the first few attempts. 1t will
take persistent endeavors. But do not
despair, for you are bound to conquer
in the end if your attempts are continu-
GUS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
THE OXYGENATOR co.

5fs wright q CalIendsr BLDG, Los Angels
PhaAs FAeeA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PAens Dso@Away Ssss
German Naturopathic Institute

DB- oARL PW1Wn&s MnAaweD.
AcUxH AND CMBONEC DRsEAsnS.
- W. EasvsatA sarsst, near 0xaaA sva.
Les Angeles. ConsultAsise free. Hs1ss fSsa
. 70 g. Evenings ana DuAAays ~ sp0ssAt-
meat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
CANCkR CURED

CANOER CURED
We cure sxtsEnal cancer in .
few weeks without faH Inves2t-
. - gate our method. We will rsfss
~ you te many Of former Har
ttants who have been absobuosaB
cured. breast cancers a 80
9 otaIty) MRS. III. j. SMITH,
al4n SOUTH BROADWAY. ROOM
Msurs 10 70 T. Phone Main sses. sezas
AasAnm Temple 4ai.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

A I-SPITTING ordinances, laws
regulations in more than five
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
DR.. Wallace to Retire.

Dr.Howe H.Wallace has autboriz-
ed the announcement that he will
close his Office and retire from the
practice of medicine September LIST,
and thereafter devote his time to
his extensive business interests. DR..
Wallace is one Of the city's leading
physicians, with large practice. He
was formerly assistant physician in
the Western Asylum for many years.
The doctor is a decade or more
under DR.. Osler's chloroforming age
and is bachelor very popular with
the ladies'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Killed BY Live Wire.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 24.-Jas-
per Trotter, young man about 20
years OF age, employed by the Elec
trio Light Company of this city, was
killed at $3.50 o'clock this morning
by coming in contact with a live
wire while working on College
street. Wires were being transfer
red to a new pole by Trotter and
two other men, Horace and Bera
Murphy. Trotter was on the old
pole alone, while one man was on
the new pole, and in some way I'm.
known he was touched by the wire
and fell over, but was prevented
from falling by his belt. The other
workmen went to his aid, but found
him dead.
The deceased was the son of W.P.
Trotter, the Tax Assessor of Mont.
gomery county, who is Frustrated
over the accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
E. P. WILKINS
Has Narrow Escape From
Death on Train.

Mr.. z. H. Armstrong has returned
from Abilene, Texas. with his broth.
er, Webster Armstrong, whose
health has failed and he has come
back to his old home to end his DAYS.
He is now with his brother, B. P.
Armstrong, in the county, who also
made the trip.
Former Lieutenant of Police E P
Wilkins went to Texas on the same
train with Mr.. Armstrong who
brings back report of Mr.. Wilkins
narrow escape from death on the
way out. He was taken desperately
i'll with cholera morbus and was an.
parently in dying condition when
Mr.. Armstrong got off the train
with him at a small station near
Memphis called Earl's and secured
medical attention from a local doc
tor. After hard work he was re-
vived and was able to resume travel
after twelve hours. Mr.. Armstrong
remained with him and saw him
safely at his journeys end. Mr..
Wilkins went west on a prospecting
tour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
JNo. T. BoDDIE
Makes 90 Year Lease of Bust
ness Property For $751; 900.

Max Go.dstine of Milwaukee, Wis,
has leased from John I. Boddie the
land at 128 and 100 Clark street,
40.5x80 feet. for 80 years, from Aug
ust l. 1910. at an annual rental Of
$4,000,
Capitalizing the rental upon A
per cent basis the value of the land
is 1926, 900, which is at the rate Of
$8,024 a front foot and 500 a square
foot. The board of review valued
the property at 1904, 1870, of which
$500 is in the building. The build
ing is four stories and basement
high and of brick and stone con-
struction and is occupied for store
and Office purposes, the present
gross annual rental being approx.
mately $4,000. While it is the in
tention of Mr.. Goldstine to remodel
the building some time in the near
future, the lease provides for the
construction of a modern fireproof
Office structure within twenty years,
to cost not less than 100000.
Mr.. Boddie. from whom the prop
erty was acquired, is large owner
of Chicago real estate, having several
valuable holdings. The property
just leased has been in the Boddie
family for over so years, Malcolm
McNeill, Mr.. Bodies grandfather,
having purchased the land from
James Learman on July 20, 1859.
for $50, 900, which is one-ninth of its
present value. Chicago Economist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Of Local Interest.

In September DR.. W. B. Kicks,
who has so faithfully filled the pas
torate of the State Street Methodist
church. will have served his last year
and will be compelled to be removed
elsewhere. 1t is said the members
of the First Methodist church in
Hopkinsville have petitioned for DR..
Kicks to be sent to the pastorate Of
that church. Bowling Green Mes
senger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Home Company Sold.

Springfield, Tenn, August 25.-
The Springfield Home Telephone
Company was sold to day. under de-
cree of tie Chancery Court, by A. l..
Dorsey, Receiver. A. H. Cady of
Ohio, representing the bondholders,
was the purchaser. at $3.50. Mr..
Cady is thought to be connected
with the big independent company.
There are exchanges of the Spring
field company located at Cross Plains,
Greenbrier, Barren Plains and
Springfield. The equipment in this
county cost about $50,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
FATAL FIGHT
Follow an Enforced Wedding
In Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 24.-Accused
of killing Gus Blakely, Fl years of
age, his brother-in-law of but a few
hours, John Gillem, who Monday
was arrested charged with detain-
ing Anna Georgia Biakely, and who
yesterday married her, was arrested
today. The prisoner admitted that
he knocked down Blakely during a
difficulty at the marriage celebration
last night. He claims that the blow
was struck with his bare fist, and
that he did not intend serious harm.
Blakely was found in bed with a
fractured skull.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Youthful Tennis Champion.

Roy B. Morningstar, the Bowling
Green youth, who is champion of
Southern Kentucky. is anxious to
meet the winner of The Times
medal as singles champion in the
local Tennis Fairgrounds tourna-
ment. and a match will be arranged,
if possible, between the winner Of
to.day's finals and the Warren coun-
ty lad for next Monday afternoon at
A o'clock, Central Park.
Morningstar is fifteen years of
age, and is considered an expert
tennis player for his years. He now
is in Cincinnati, where he has several
matches to play.-Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Father, Mother and Son.

Three deaths in one family this
year is the record in the Blakeley
family.
On January &c, DR.. W. H. Blake
ley died. On August IL, one week
ago last Friday, his wife, Mrs. Het-
tie Blakeley, passed away, and on
Monday al 7:15 a. m. the end came
to their son, Mr.. j. Percy Blakeley,
in his home. on the corner of Ken
lucky and Twelfth streets, caused
from tuberculosis, after an illness
of several months, aged 2S.-Bowl-
ing Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
NEW MANAGEMENT
Takes Charge of The Hender-
son Traction Company.

Henderson, KY, Aug. 25.-An-
nouncement was made here by
President j. H. Lyme, of the Hender-
son Traction Company, that the
holdings and property of that COM
pany had passed into the hands Of
the Tennessee Construction Com.
pany.
This will mean interurban connec-
ton with Greensboro, Evansville and
other points which are controlled by
this company. Also it will probably
mean the construction of a bridge
four and half miles from this city.
The consideration of the transfer
was not made public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Secure a Certificate.

Under the law the Western Nor
NAL has the power to issue Elemen-
tary Certificate, the intermediate
Certificate, and the Life Certificate.
which entitle the holder to teach
anywhere in Kentucky for two years.
four years. and for life respectively
without further examination. In.
formation as to the amount of work
required for each certificate will be
furnished when desired. Address
H. H. Cherry. President, Western
Normal. Bowling Green. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Olivet's New Pastor.

Rev. Frank M. Wilson, whose wife
was Miss Susie Cooper, formerly of
Trigg county, has resigned as pastor
of the Baptist church at Eddyville
and has accepted a call to 0livet
church at Howell. The Eddyville
Herald says: "All that know Bro.
Wilson and his charming wife love
them and not only the members of
the church but everybody in town is
sorry for them to leave u.s."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Pembroke Horse Show.

An advertisement of the coming
Pembroke Horse Show Sept. 6 to 8
be found in to.day's paper. Presi-
dent Eugene Kelly is enthusiastic
over the prospects for the coming
show. 1t is expected to be the best
one ever held. There will be more
nor: es and bigger premiums and
with good weather the attendance
will surpass all previous records.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Miss Chambers.

A list of the graduates of the
Bowling Green Normal School, with
a group photograph of the class
numbering fifty, appears in the Bull
letin just issued. One of the young
lady graduates who received a life
certificate is Miss Laura Chambers, a
niece of Mr.. A. M. Henry, of this
who frequently visits her
relatives in the city and county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Plows Up a Box of Gold.

Russellville, KY, Aug. 24.-While
blowing on his fathers land near
Spa, about twelve miles from here
this evening, Dave Coursey dug up
a box containing $500 in gold and
notes which were buried during the
civil war.
The money was in good condition
and the notes looked as good as new.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Worlds Record Broken.

Denver, COL, Aug. 24.-Clyde H.
Marshall, of Kingston, N. Y, with
an average of 268 words a minute,
today won the national shorthand
reporting championship and cup.
w. r. Bottome, Of New York, hold
er of the title and ineligible for the
cup again, broke the worlds record
with an average of 269 words.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
VEIN OF PURE COPPER.
Workmen Uncover 1t Under
the Streets of Reno.

Reno. New, Aug. 24.-Workmen
doing street work on Lake street in
the very center of Reno, today I'M
covered ten-foot ledge of copper.
Several hundred pounds of the
metal were extracted. 1t was near
ly solid ore. The ledge is apparent.
ly permanent and was encountered
ten feet from the surface.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27

Six of the men indicted for the
murder of Axiom Cooper in Lyon
county were brought to this city
Thursday night and lodged in Jail,
where they will remain for safe
keeping until Dec. z, when their
trials will be called at Eddyville.
Eight men were indicted for MUIR
r and they made application for
bail Wednesday, the motion being
made by John Kelly, of Cadiz.
Commemorative Attorney Smith
strongly opposed the motion and
Judge Hanbery took the matter IN
der advisement until the next day,
when he announced his decision.
Bryant Hawkins and James b.
Earth were admitted to bail in the
sum of 81 900 each. The other six
were held without bail. They are
Alonzo Gray, Roy Merrick, Villas
Mitchell. Luther and Robert Creek
muir and Frank Murphy.
Owing to the insecurity of the
Eddyville Jail, Mr.. Smith asked that
the men be sent to Paducah for safe
keeping. The defense asked that
they be sent to Hopkinsville instead
of Paducah and this was acceptable
to the commonwealth.
The men were brought on the |.
C. train by Sheriff Cash and Col. E.
B. Bassett and Sergts. B. B. Gooch
and Riley Butler. They were not
handcuffed but were closely guarded.
They were met at the train by Sher-
if Low Johnson and Deputy Jewel
Smith and escorted to the Jail and
turned over to Jailer A. E. Mullins.
The man killed was tenant On
Milton divers farm and it is assert
ed that he was deliberately muir
dered as the result of a conspiracy,
the object being to remove a posi-
Gle witness against Amoss and 9TH
ers in circuit court here Oct. 3, in
dicted for completely in the raid of
Dec. 7, 1907.
John Kelly, the attorney for the
men, came with them to this city
and obtained permission to stop at a
saloon on the way to the Jail and
"set 'em up" to the whole crowd
before they were locked up.
+ Judge Hanbery is being praised
on all sides for his firm and deter
mined course in the matter and
Commonwealth Attorney Smith
also is given credit for strength of
purpose in insisting upon a strict
enforcement of the law against ad-
hitting to bail men indicted for will
full murder. 1t is also reported that
Mr.. Smith refused to sign indict-
ments for manslaughter after hear.
ing the evidence, but returned the
first indictments to the grand jury
with demand that the offense be
made murder. 1t is said the evil
.dence will by very strong. showing
khat Alouzo Gray knocked Cooper. a
boy of 10, down and that the others
shot him to death while he was on
the ground begging for his life.
The defendants deny their guilt,
though they admit that they were
present when Cooper was killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Geo. Gibson Here.

Mr.. Geo. W. Gibson, a leading
merchant of Dallas, Texas, returned
home Thursday after visit to his
old friends here. MIR. Gibson lived
here Is years ago and has prospered
greatly in the West. He has many
friends hereabout, who are always
glad to see him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Garage at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, August a.
Messrs. Pace & Newhouse are erect
ing a modern garage in this city.
They have begun work on a building
30x64 feet, located near the center
of the city, with all of the conven-
fences necessary to accommpdate the
cars of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
Mrs. Willis New House

Mrs. Belle Willis is building a
modern cottage on West Thirteenth
street which is nearing completion.
She will move into it when it is ready
for occupancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
On Shady Side.

Linden, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Isaac
Lineberry and Mrs. Abasha Gordon
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the bride Sunday, Esquire
j. B. Moore officiating. The groom
is about 65 years of age and the
bride about 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-27
New Factory Building.

John j. Metcalfe is tearing down
the old iron building used for his
machine shop on the corner of Eighth
and Liberty and will replace it with
a two-story brick building. He will
enlarge his business and manufac-
ture pumps and other articles.