davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14
Faith.

Somehow we are unable to have
much faith In n grandmother who In
sists upon wearing French heels and
two pounds of purchased hair.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14

The average married man kicks be-
cause his wife worries because he
doesn't get home right on time. but
suppose she didn't care whether he
ever came or not?
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14

How can a woman be expected to
have any regard for tho truth when
she Is obliged to promise to obey in
the marriage ceremony?
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14
Indications.

Indications.
II might know this conservatory be-
longed to baseball enthusiast
"Why?"
because It has SO many pitcher
plants"
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14

A careless philosopher says a man
never knows who his friends are un'
I'll he hasn't any.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.-"You told mo to
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14

my name IN your CestlmonA4IS:
81. w. MrTCHELL, Box 8, Saba titus, Ne.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VII was passing
through the Change Of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege:
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
Of gold to me. For the sake Of other
suffering women am willing yo1
should publish my letter." Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
Vile, vt.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any Of those distressing Ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight Of the fact that for thirty ZearS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com:
pound, which Is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com
munity you will 6nd women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14
To the "God OF EVIL"

On the wall scarlet flame show
ed weirdly through the dim light.
walked near It and read n copy Of the
verses inscribed to "Kakadaimon." or
God of Evil" written by George Syl-
vester viereck. a young poet Of New
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14

SOmPONAo - eAN
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and We
are all surprised to
see how much good
1t did. Ny physi-
clan said without
doubt 1t was tho
Co mpound that
helped you I
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
testimonials. Mrs.
Rox 4. Sabattus Ne.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-14
BY WILLIAM VAN DE WEYDE.

EW YORK now has its
little cult OF "Satanists"
or "Diabolists"-
ers of evil. or OF the
devil. Satan. Paris has
known them for centu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
And Opens His First Court
Under Most AuspiciOus
Surroundings.
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
Excellent Grand Jury EN-
panelled and Ably In
strucued by Judge.

Under circumstances that could
not have been more auspicious,
Judge JT. Hanbery began his first
session of circuit court in his home
county yesterday. The courtroom,
thoroughly overhauled and neat as
new pin, the officials surrounding
him all Democrats, the crowd in the
courtroom large and in sympathy
with him, and the weather pleasant
for the season, he had everything in
his favor. Just as he started to
open court number of handsome
floral offerings, carnations and
Richmond roses, were brought in
and placed upon the stand. Thus
literally embowered in flowers, the
handsome young judge empaneled
his grand jury and proceeded to de
liver his first instructions with the
grace and ease of a veteran. He
took seat at the table and lcharged
the jury for an hour or more, going
into details in describing the many
offenses the jury is to inquire into.
At the conclusion he designated G.
w. CARROT for foreman. The grand
jury, as fine body of men as the
county, affords, is as follows:
c. w. Garrett, foreman, farmer
Bell.
G. w. Brown, farmer, Perry's
School House.
D. R. Perry, farmer, Perry's
School Hpuse.
j. W. Petrie, Jr,, Fairview, farm
er.
R. M. Anderson, grocer, city.
w. T. Tandy, banker, city.
D. j. McClendon, farmer, near
city.
E. M. Flack, broker, city.
VIM. Cravens, farmer, near city.
Frank Kelly, clerk, farmer, Long
view.
w. T. Cooper, grocer, city.
j, T. McCord, Merchant Crofton.
Jewel w, Smith is the deputy
sheriff assigned to wait on the
court.
The petit jury will be empaneled
from the list already published and
court will begin in earnest to day
with 500 cases on the docket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
NEWMAN GETS
HIS JOB AGAIN
Is Reelected Secretary of the
State Fair For Another
Term.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. PA. W.
Newman. secretary of the State Fair,
was reelected here to-day at a meet
ing of the State Board of Forestry,
immigration and Agriculture. Tho;e
voting for him were:
Commissions BreckinriGge, ,Scovill,
Dent, Wilson, McGrew. Adams. Com
missioners Dorsey and Letterle,
from the Fifth Congressional dis
trict, presented two sets of delegates,
AS a result of politics. which split
the State Farmers Institute wide
open yesterday whatever good might
have been accomplished out of the
institute will come tO nothing.
The selection of Mr.. Newman was
great disappointment to the Vree-
land faction. who had hoped to elect
Hubert Vreeland secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
Appointed Master Commis-
sioner By Judge ]. T.
Hanbery.
CHOICE POPULAR ONE.
John w. Richards Named
AS Trustee of Jury
Fund.

Judge Hanbery upon his return to
the city last week announced the
appointment of Mr. John B. Chiffon,
to succeed Judge Douglas Bell as
Master Commissioner. Mr.. Chiffon
is chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee and it was due to his untir-
ing efforts, more than anything else,
that the party victory was achieved
last fall. He gave his whole time
to the management of the campaign
and displayed political acumen and
executive ability of high order in
the work imposed upon him.
He richly deserves the reward and
his appointment gives general salts
faction. He will enter at once upon
his duties.
Judge Hanbery yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Mr.
John w. Richards. another popular
and capable man, for trustee of tht
jury fund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
Waggoner Prohibition Draft
Prevails by Vote of
63 to %.
NEGRO SCHOOL LOST OUT
BY Passage of the Holland
Bill Regulating industrial
School.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 28.--G, c..
Waggoner's county unit bill passed
the House Saturday by the vote of
63 to 28. The measure was called out
of the orders of the day and placed
upon its passage by the committee
on rules, which is now in the saddle
in the House, and will remain there
to the end of the session. The calling
out of the county unit bill was the
first act of the House rules commit
tee following the taking charge by
it of House measures.
Now that the Waggoner county unit
Lill has passed the House, all inter
est in the fight against the extension
of the present county uni n law cen
ters in the Senate. The Waggonel
bill goes over to the Senate, where
it likely will meet the fate of tn,
Vice and Watkins county unit bills
Representative Southall, of Chris
tian. voted for the bill.
House bill 347. prohibiting the To-
cation of the proposed colored indus.
trial school at Simpsonville, Shelby
county, or elsewhere without an af-
firmative vote of the people in the
county concerned, passed by 63 to Z.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01

point"
The Sun also said:
"Hopkinsville's representative, Mr..
William Oges5y Soyars, was the
third speaker, and he delivered an
oration full of patriotism on "The
American Flag" He sketched the
history of Old Glory in style that
tended to arouse every drop of blood
in any true American. A regular
Daniel Webster in style, he gained
the admiration of the audience by
his enthusiasm. At the conclusion
of his address the Hopkinsville stu
dents presented him with TWO hand
some boquets of carnations, which
he gracefully. y.presented to the young
ladies on the stage"
An unpleasant feature Of the visit
to + SsAcah was the theft of the ban
nerfof the Hopkinsville delegation,
the championship trophy of the foot
ball team won last fall. A negro
porter was first bribed to steal the
banner, but it was recovered and af-
ter being folded up was placed in
custody of the night clerk. The
next morning the day clerk deliver
ed it to young man who represent
ed himself as being one of the own
ers Of the banner, who took it to q
room upstairs and either destroyed
or concealed it. The flagstaff was
later found, but the banner itself is
believed to have been seized by Mad
isonville students, who showed much
resentment during the trip to Padu-
cab, even going to the extreme of
Kissing Soyars when he arose to
speak. Superintendent Hamlett, up.
on learning of the discourteous and
ruffianly conduct, called up the Su-
perintendent of the Madisonville
schools and told him that Hopkins
vile would in future have no affilia-
ton with Jacksonville in athletics,
oratorical contests or anything else
until there is some assurance of gen.
tlemanly conduct from the Madison
vile representatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
Miss Stella Anderson Award
ed Cold Medal in Annual
Oratorical Contest.
sOYARs GIVEN SECOND
Unique DECISION BY Which
Young Girl Beat Five
Boy Orators.

Miss Stella Anderson. OF Fauucan,
was adjudged the winner in the an
nual oratorical contest Of the Wes-
tern Kentucky High Schools at
Paducah Friday night. 0glesby
Soyars, of Hopkinsville, was
given second place. Bouriand, Of
Madisonville, Reeves. Owensboro.
Petrie, Pembroke, and Jones. of
Princeton, were the other speakers.
Henderson and Morganfeld were
not represented.
1t is estimated that l58 persons
composed the delegation from the
other cities outside Of Paducah.
The city was given over to students
during the day.
The following were the names of
the speakers and the subjects;
IAN Optimistic View"-Charles
Rice Bourland, of the Madisonville
High School.
The Ideals Of the New and Old
.South"-Miss Stella Anderson. Of
1.-THE Paducah High School.
1.-THE American Flag"-William
Oglesby Soyars, Of the Hopkinsyille
High School.
ION Earth at Peace"-Willie
Reeves, of the OwensbOro High
School.
American Past and Present, -
Chas. B. Petrie, Pembroke.
Abraham Lincoln. Type of the
True Kentuckian"-Walter Jones;
of the Princeton High School.
How It Was Done.
From all the information at hand
the contest was clearly won by 0gles-
by Soyars, of Hopkinsville, who was
deprived of the honor by Common
wealth's Attorney Lovett, the Pa
ducah Judge, by the remarkable ex-
pedient of grading Miss Anderson
perfect in thought, diction aDdIde
livery, which put her one-thgrd of
one point ahead of SoyarsrThen the
three judges averaged their grades.
Judges Burton of May6eN and West.
Of Cadiz, both school teachers, un
hesitatingly gave Soyars first and
Miss Anderson seccnd. Mr.. Lovett
gave Miss Anderssn first and Soyars
second. By the decision of the
judges Soysrs had won, but Mr..
Lovett insisted that, Miss Anderson
should be graded 100 in everything
and announced that her average was
270, while that of Soyars, the choice
Of tie other two judges, was 269s.
Barton and West, thus outvoted by
,6ne man, turned away in disgust and
Lovett stepped upon the stage and
presented Miss Anderson with the
medal that two of the three judges
had said Soyars had won.
The Paducah papers gave most
J, complimentary mention of Mr.. Soy
ars' speech. The News. Democrat said:
"He told of the significance of the
flag, its history and the trials and
tribulations through which the bear
ers of it had passed. He told of its
making and the ridicule that was
poked at it because Of the material
of which it was made and the man
ner of its making. But through all
of the strife it had survived and to-
day, as it ever did. stood for all that
was Just, honorable and good. When
he had finished the crowd came to
its feet with mighty cheer, that
shook the foundation to its topmost
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook Roach
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Louise. to Mr.. William
Barrett Dunlop, Jr. The wedding
will take place the latter part of
April. = Clarksville Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. AT all
drug stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01
$500 Paid For a Turkey.

AT the northern Illinois poultry
show the famous Porter turkey was
sold by Mrs. Walker Porter of Bel
videre to E. H. BURNS of Orient, S.
D., for $500. This gobbler has taken
first prizes and sweepstakes at Mad
ison Square, New York. Baltimore
and Hagerstown, Md, and other
cities where national poultry shows
have been held. His weight is fifty
two pounds, and he is said to be
the largest turkey in the United
States. Mr.. Burns has been trying
for three years to buy this turkey,
but up to the present time had been
unsuccessful. Kentucky Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-01

II have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly. -
George B. Krause, 305 Walnut Ave,
Altoona, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
sIrs. Hnrrimnn VIII Not Discuss tie
ported Engagement Of Her Daughter.

New York, May 4.--Mrs. Mary AHerell
Hartman. widow Of n. II. Hartman,
declined to discuss tonight an an
nouncement that her daughter Mary
Will marry Charles Cary Ruinsey, OF
Buffalo. When informed this evening
that news Of such an engagement was
current, she sent back word: u VIII
She would add nothing to this laconic
statement.
The entire bulk OF the Hartman
millions was left without condition to
Mrs. Hartman. so that the natural In.
ference is that the five children VIII
In the course Of time share the estate
among Themselves.
Miss Mary Hartman was said to be
her fathers favoritc daughter. she
shared his love Of horses and cattle,
his plain-spoken ways and capacity
for affairs. During his life lie took
the greatest pride In her executive
him as manager OF the Arden farms.
with the $4,000 acres and hundreds OF
head of cattle.
Rumsey Is also a horseman and polo
player, as well as sculptor. 1t was his
model that was accepted by a commit
tee chosen to build memorial To
Hartman at Goshen. the county seat
of Orange county, in which Arden
farms are situated. in recognition of
Harriman's services as breeder of
blooded horses and q builder of good
roads.
Mrs Hartman and her daughter
spent the winter at their town house
in Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Rumsey also
was in New York much OF the time
this winter. He is q son Of Lawrence
-. Eumscy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
ACTION IS URGED
Automobilists Arc Insistcnt for Fed
cral Registration.


Washington. d. c., May 4-''The
many thousand users of motor cars
sustaining a new and great Industry.
taking rank in value and volume with
the leading manufacturing interests
of the world, are unit on the eXpe-
diency, necessity and Justice of realiz-
ing the inherent privileges and protec-
tion asked"
This statement. made in petition
favoring the Cooks bill 70 rthe regula-
ton OF motor cars. epitomizes the atti-
tude of the automobllists of the coun-
try toward the proposed legislation.
The petition, which was signed by
1000 Chicago people, was presented to
tee on Interstate Commerce. to-day by
Secretary Harry T. Clinton, of the Chi
cago Motor Club. The bin is intended
to remove the barriers to free inter-
state travel of automobiles where in-
terdicted by State legislation and pro-
poses Federal registration, not by a
new bureau, as first proposed, but by
the present road bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The Ameri-
can Automobile Association, a national
organization of more than $4,000 citi-
zens, by its legislative board. and In
conjunction with special representa-
tives appointed by the Governors OF
twenty three States, Is urging the leg
te1state Commerce Commission Is
being flooded with messages. The au-
! tomobile advocates claim that the, fee
| that would be paid into the Federal
registration office would produce rev.
enue of more than sl000,000, and that
the bill in no way interferes with the
police powers OF the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
HEART SPECIALISTS MEET
They Are Divided widely ms to Effects
Of fTuhncrO

OF TObnccO.
Washington. %. c.. May 4.--Heart
speclalIsts from throughout the coun-
try VINO are attending the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons,
gathered to-day to discuss whether the
prolonged and excessive use OF tobacco
meant sudden death" At the close
of a lengthy debate, they We're far
from reaching an agreement as to
what was the real effect of the use of
tobacco on the heart.
DR.. III. H. Elsuer. OF Syracuse. N Y.
introduced the subjeot by discussing
the influence of tobacco on hyperion
sion in the circulatory system. Stnok-
Ing in moderate amount by grown
but he expressed n belief that smoking
was injurious to those who had hcredi-
tary heart afIlictions.
DR.. Judson Daland. of Philadelphia
told of a family of four whose parents
had died of causes other than angina
pectoris. Three OF the brothers, cigar
manufacturers. who were compelled &c
smoke more than twenty cigars day
developed angina pectoris, while a sis.
ter, at the age of ffty-two, never had
suffered from the disease
So far, the anti-tobacco men had had
the floor. DR.. r. G. Curtin, Of Phila-
delphia, rose to stem the tide. He
told Of sixty cases of angina pectoris
subjects
Women commonly do not use tobac-
CO." he said. "although hear recently
they are taking it up"
DR.. C.. H. Wertenbaker. surgeon OF
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, of Norfolk. Va. In a paper,
presented plan for the establishment
of farm sanatorfums for the treatment
of tuberculosis by every city, town and
village In the United States.
His idea included the setting aside
of farm tracts to be operated by
healthy laborers, the products being
applied to tho support of patients, and
the expense for the care and treatment
of patients to be betrayed by the re-
spcctive municipalities or towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
vANzANDT TRIAL HALTED
Chemist Who Examined WOmRn's BODY
COnsults Authorities in Richmond.

E 1s lSpeClui W Lit eiIlllleS-DlspStlSil.J i
Cincinnati, o. May 1.-The trial of
Jesse yanzandt. charged with burning
his wife to death on their cook stove
In their Cincinnati home on January
30, has been halted until Chemist Wet
#terstroem, who examined her stomach,
reaches here from Richmond. Wetter-
stroem went to Richmond on Monday
of this week TO consult with authori-
ties there regarding the nature OF his
tindings In Mrs. Vanzandts stomach.
1t is probable, says Attorney Amos
Foster, who is defending Vanzandt,
that he may bring Richmond chemists
with him to prove what he says Is
true, The chemist has said that when
he examined the stomach of Mrs, Van
2andt he found belladonna in IT, and
this coupled with the statements Of
her neighbors that she had frequently
told them she intended to kill herself,
lends color to the asseptions of the
defense. a newspaper man testified
that he found bottle of belladonna
tablets on the mante when he went
to the home few minutes after Mrs.
yanzandt's dead body was found on
the StnNe. ~ ---- ~ ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
REsENTs INSULT
senator Hepburn j. Offended Mt Bulke.
w.


ly's Remark.
Washington. D. c.. May 4.-Charging
Senator Bulkely with using insulting
language in reference to himself, SEN
ator Hepburn. In the Senate. to-day
appealed TO the chair for protection
against such treatment The Vice
President ruled that the Connecticut
Senator had spoken in disparageTnent
of his Idaho colleague. whereMpon MI.
Eulkeiy said he would Withdraw the
remarks which had given Mr.. Hepburn
!offcnse
The Incident arose oyer a discussion
about some lost maps during the con-
sheraton Of Post Once Department
bill Other Senators laughed AT some
remark of Mr.. Bulkely. whereupon
Mr.. Hepburn said he did not think the
Senate should be turned into gig
Cling school" Mr.. Bulkeiy said that
II the Idaho -enator's maps We're lost
he had a right TO complain. and refer
ring to Mr.. Hepburn. said: His Very
presence on tile floor IS apt to cause
little amusement"
Mr.. Hepburn replied that he did not
think any Senator had a right TO make
a remark SO full OF Intentional in
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
cABLEGRAMs IN EVIDENCE
sent To Mnn Now Dcnd. They Figure In
Conspiracy Case.

Sent 10 sInn Now Dcnd. They Figure In
Conspiracy Case.
New YORK. May 4,--Soveral cable
grams from Paris to Frank p. Faw-
cett now dead, who was former in.
spector OF customs, and later so-called
head of the alleged conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government out of duties
by means OF LEFTOVER" baggage on
steamship piers. were put in evidence
to-day at the trial of Philip a. Phil
lipson and Mary S. Moore and Isabelle
Holland, the two Boston dressmakers
who were indicted for conspiracy to
defraud the government in smuggling
through sleeper trunks This after,
noon. after the government had closed
its case. the jury was excused while
William Rand. Jr.. counsel for the
women defendants, moved for tho
qnashlng of the indictments against
them.
Mr. Rand argued that his clients had
in no way been connected by the evil
dence with the conspiracy. and that no
goods or trunks known TO have come
In without the payment of duties had
been traced TO their Boston establish
nent. Government counsel argucd in
onDoCftiop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
CARNEGlE's LITTLE JOKE
He's Out of steel, and Doesn't Steal
Moro.

He's Out of steel, and Doesn't Steal
Any Moro.
New York, May 4,-Before sailing to-
day for his summer home In Scotland,
Andrew Carnegie had few words to
say about the tariff question.
I'm my opinion greater progress has
been made by the latest tariff revision
towards the perfect tariff than ever
before" he observed. "of course. 1t IS
hard to. please everybody. and ! can
something l read on a postal card late
": Let the scowlers scowl; let the
howlers howl, and the politicians go 1t.
The country's all right, and know
it,
Mr.. carnesie highly ,complimented
President Taft. saying that he was a
model President. but that he worked
too hard. MIR. Carnegie said:
''He wants to please everybody. and
in that lies his greatest fault. There
is no comparison with the work of the
previous administration. One did the
spade work. and the present admins
tration is sowing the seed. As to Mr.
Roosevelt's plans. / do NOT know. /
do not know what he wants. but he
has that way of getting anything he
does want, and / presume that when
he returns he will obtain whatever lie
is looking for"
Mr.. Carnesie.s attention was called
to the statement from Pittsburg that
he had tainted during a recent inter-
view. and he jokingly replied: II am
in pretty good health, as you can all
in my life. AT the time referred to in
the story, l simply closed my eyes
spirits-nevor better As to the steel
situation? Why. am out of the steel
business--in fact. do not steal any
more"
Then Mr. Carnegie laughed at his
little joke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
DOOMED TO FAILURE
Taft Cannot Resuscitntc Knox's Plans
In NlnnChIIrin tT

Taft Cannot Resuscitatc knox's Plans
In Mnnchuria.
Paris, May i,-rhe Temps. comment
ing upon President Tafts recent speech
al Pittsburg. eXpreskes the opinion
that any attempt to resuscitate Sec
retary KnoN's plan for the neutraliza-
ton of the Manchurian Railways Is
doomed to failure
In his remarks about the open door
In China, the paper thinks that Mr..
raft has placed his finger upon the
true cause OF the conflict between
Washington and Tokio--that of com
meroial supremacy In the Pacific, How
ever, the Temps does not consider the
issue threatening, as bothl the United
states and Japan are resolved to avoid
aannlicniinns.