davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09
How to Get Rich.

How to Get Rich.
Live up to your engagements.
Earn money before you spend it,
Never play at a game of chance.
Drink no kind of intoxicating liquor.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets. IL you have
any.
Never borrow IL you can possibly
avoid IL.
Always speak the truth. Make few
promises.
Keep good company or none. Never
be idle.
DO not marry until you are able TO
support a wife.
Keek yourself innocent If you would
be happy.
Ever live misfortune excepted)
within your income.
When you speak to a person look
him in the face.
Make no haste to be rich II you
would prosper.
Save when you are young TO spend
when you are old.
Avoid temptation through fear you
may not Withstand II.
Never speak evil of any one. BE
Just before you are generous.
Never run into debt without you
see plainly a way to get out again.
Small and steady gains give com
potency and tranquility of mind.
Good company and good converse
ton are the very sinews of virtue.
Your character cannot be essential
II injured except by your own acts.
II any one speaks evil of you let
your life be so that none, will believe
him.
When you retire to bed think ovel
what you have been doing during tho
day.
II your hands cannot be useful.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

Put a porous plaster on the chest
AMI AXE a good cough syrup inter
nally IL you would treat severe
case of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUN
SYRUP. With each bottle there Is
free HERRICKS' RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest
Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09
(s59e' 5Egs~' (1:4
Z - ~ - -S


f'"'A "Nf w.
Hold on to your tongue when you
a-. just ready TO swear. lie. or speak
mrhiy. or use an Improper word.
Hold on 70 your hands when you
w. about to punch. strike. scratch.
steal or do any improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are
on the point OF kicking. running off
from study. or Pur,ping the path of
'uor shame or crime.
Hold on TO your temper when you
are angry. excited. or imposed upon,
or others are angry with you.
Hold ON TO your heart when eyil
associates seek your company and
invite you to Join in their mirth.
aamcs and royelry.
Hold on to your good name. for IL
ls Of more value than gold. high plac-
'e or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth. for II will
serve you well and do GU good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to yirtne-it is above all
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

ugliest. most fretful baby in all the
world, but you can never make its
mother believe il. and you had bet
ter not try IL.
II can be a charming and a model
infant when no one is around, but
when visitors are present IL can ex-
hibit more bad temper than both Of
its parents together.
Il can brighten up a house better
than all the furniture ever made;
make sweeter music than the finest
orchestra organized; fill a larger
place in its parents breast than they
knew they had. and when It goes
away il can leave a greater vacancy
and leave a greater blank than all the
rest of the world put together.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09
Squeezed.

Tim-Say. Jim. what's the diner
ence between a soldier. young ladies
and an Italian fruit stand?
JIM don't know. Give II up.
What's the answer?
Tim-The soldier faces powder and
young ladies' powder faces.
Jim-Yes. but where does the Itai
ian fruit stand come In?
Tim-Oh. that's where you get your
lemon.-Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

employed. attend to the cultivation of
your mind.
Women knows the worst of power
~. Il is the wife who has the spend
ing OF the insufficient income, who
learns all the bitter ways of scrimp-
ing and pairing and saving. The hus-
band must present a decent appear
ance. for pollcy's sake, when he goes
20 business; certainlv things are ne
cessities for the children; and so the
heaviest OF all the deprivations falls
upon a woman who stages at home
and strives to make one dollar do
the work of five. This is the way
of the ordinary woman; and what sac
rifices she makes, what tastes she
crucifies, what longings for pretty
and dainty things she smothers, not
even her own family guess. They
think II is an eccentricity that makes
her choose the neck of a chicken and
the hard end of a loaf and TO stay
at home from any little outing. All,
Il they only knew
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

Somestimes one has more flowers
piled on his coffin and grave than he
ever had given to him in all his life.
We want our flowers while We are
living. The dead are past all that
II we would do good let us do it while
we are alive to those who are living.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

price TO you In all times and places.
Hold on TO your good character, for
q is. and ever will be your best
wealth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. Stockton, minister.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

Phone 1855 and for q trial order o.
our dus' less cooking coal. No slack;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

We earnestly solicit a share OF
your business on guarantee of sat
isfaction.-White Bros, Phone 1876.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

Vote for Miss Virginia Luten.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-09

employed. attend to the cultivation of
your mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TAKING PINE TO URUGUAY.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton Carrying q
Big Cargo to Montevideo.

TIL efour-masted schooner Lucinda SUIT
ton, formerly a well known trader 10 this
port with ice and other cargoes. has
started from Baltimore on long VOYAGE
to Montevideo. Uruguay, with a cargo 81
1.107, 7i3 feet Of spruce pine lumber VAL
ued at S33 600. II is seldom that the
American coasting schooner attempts q
voyage of this length. but the dizziness IN
vessel chartering and the low rates Of
freight offered for coal and other cargoes
induced the managers of the big craft 20
accept the charter to the South American
port. The vessel. II is stated, will return
to the United States light, and VIII be
about three months on the voyage.
The schooner Helen Thomas, another
old trader to this point, has also accepted
a charter to carry lumber to Uruguay
and is at the Port Covington piers. Bal
timore loading about the same quantity
of lumber was taken out by the sutton.
The Thomas will be ready to sail nexe
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
PAPER TRADE MEN TO MEET.
National Association Coming t.
Washington for Pleasure.

The National Paper Trade Association,
which will hold It's semi-annual conven-
ton In Washington June % to "a, inclu-
sive. will have its headquarters at the
New Willard Hotel. Arrangements for
the reception Of the delegates have been
completed
The association meets twice year, once
for business and once principally for
pleasure and the meeting here will be the
pleasure jaunt Of the association Most
Of the delegates will be accompanied by
their wives, 1t is said. Besides being en-
tertained in Washington, the paper men
will visit Baltimore, the headquarters of
the Baltimore and Southern Paper Trade
Association. A day will be given over to
a trip on the steamer Latrobe to An
napolis and on Chesapeake bay.
The convention committees are:
On arrangements-Ross P. Andrews of
this city, chairman; James Meikle, A. J..
Corning. jr.; Charles w. Beers. Fred n.
Mcdonald and II. j. Fitzjarrell of Ba1ti-
more.
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Stott Of
Washington, d. c., chairman. 8. W. VIII
son of Richmond, Va; Charles w. Beers
and b. r. Bond of Baltimore.
Reception-Ross r. Andrews Charles G.
Stott and r. f. Mathers of this city: Ar
thur Nudge, Philip Lindemeyer. James
Warner, James Bradley John Geiglein,
all of Baltimore. Md; W. B. Littleton of
Hagerstown, Md; Robert Johnston Of
Norfolk, Va: B. w. Wilson and John
Charlton of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SUCCESS I'm TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itch
ing, Burning, Dishguring
Eruptions Completely
Eradicated.

Those who have suffered long and hopeiessy
from ecZemas rashes. itcnings and irritations Of
sn manner OF treatment. may learn what Cuti-
ours soap and Cuticura ointment have done for
ether skin sufferers hy reading the following re
markabe condensed testimonials:
Mrs. VIM. Hunt go Paramount Ave. Newark.
:. J.: Whole body mass 81 raw, tortunng
eczems. Agony was beyond words. Hair all
c S Gs Would Suck to slesdins nesh Hoped
death would soon end fearful suffering Cuti-
at once ard soon cured her.
Mrs. n. @. Maitland. Jasper Ont. Itchy rash
came on her baby's hoad when hut three months
Old II spread over entire body. Put mittens
him TO prevent tearing skin. Reduced to a
skeleton. One bath with Cuticura soap and ap-
plicstion Of Cnticurs ointment soothed him to
child would have died but for Cuticurs soap and
ointment
Frank Gridley. a25 F. 4Sd ST. New York: In
too yfS Of raw eS
sgonies and could not lie down or sit up. Cuti-
curs soap and Cuticura ointment cured him in a
single day.
Mrs. Delaware Barrett al King St. Whining
ton, Del: Had breaking ont all over her
body. When scratched ~ would bleed and be
ttchine was worse at night Used Cuticura soap
and ointment three weeks and trouble disap-
peared.
Mrs H. Z. Householder. 2oo4 Wilhelm ST..
baltimore: Her baby had itching, torturing &c
yema Nose and eyes nothing but sores. Had
one Doctors bill after another but IL dto no
good. Two cakes Of Cuticufa soap ana one o'a
OF Cuticura ointment cured her.
Hale Bordwell. Upton. Iowa: Itching eczema
from birth until So. Found no relief Botls
formed as big as walnuts. Was In frightfnl
condition and could hardly work. Used Cutlcura
remedies eight months and is cured.
Although Cuticura soap and ointment are sold
~ druggists and dealers everywhere. liberal
,smpic 81 each win "3pas" shn,icati M 't r.
~SSticura.' Dept. ID, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
DR.. PRENTISS IN CHARGE.
Services at Anacostia Baptist Church
Today-General News Items.

Rev. DR.. Prentiss of Washington will
conduct the services in the Anacostia
Baptist Church today and until the re-
turn of the pastor. Rev. Frank l.
Bardens, who is in Philadelphia.
Four prosecutions for violations Of the
speed law and a list of about twenty
names of those to be prosecuted. is the
result of a weeks work by the mounted
men OF the eleventh police precinct,
under a new system for detecting these
violators. The officers are stationed in
groups of two. each about quarter of
mile apart, and the time fast flying
motor car passes the first officer is noted.
A similar note is made when it passes
the second officer. BY this they can tell
teh exact speed of the machine. The
number is taken Also and by means of
the list at the District building, the
owner of the machine is found. Those
riding motor cycles are also under the
surveillant of the police and some arrests
have already been made.
Leo Fealy Of 1915 V street, Anacostia,
a student at st. Charles College. Balti-
more. is reported to be improving at
Providence Hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
The young man was taken sick while at
his studies. and it was decided to bring
him here for the operation.
Sergt. G. B. Cornwell and Policeman
j. w. Jones of the eleventh precinct
the commentator given them by
Bernard A. Arendes of 101 Branch road,
for stopping a runaway team driven by
Mr. Arendes recently. Had 1t not been
for their efforts, 1T is said, loss of life
would probably have resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Negro Accused Of Attacking Brother
and Another Man.

Nicholas Young alias Owens. colored.
lis locked up at the third precinct station
on charge of assault with dangerous
weapon, while his brother, Harrison
Young, alias Owens, and James r.
Brooks, also colored, were treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for stab
wounds. All of the men live at 24a3 X
street northwest.
Nicholas Young was arrested near his
home shortlp after the alleged assault by
Policemen Creagh and Scanlon. Accord
ing to the police, he declared his brother
and Brooks beat him. The three, he said,
were in Georgetown yesterday afternoon
and difficulty which they had some tins
ago was renewed They went to their
home on X street. There, the prisoner
states. the two men beat him. He says he
drew a knife TO protect himself, and cur
his assailants.
Harrison Young was stabbed near tho
stomach, while Brooks was cut across
The back 1t was stated at Emergency
Hospital last night that neither was hurt
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Salvation Army Will Take 1000 to
Glen Echo,

Under the direction OF Maj William
Escott. division commander. the Saliva
ton Army Is making plans for a free
outing for the poor children Of the Dis
trict and their mothers Tuesday. From
the list Of applications for tickets al
ready received at Salvation Army head
quarters. $50 Pennsylvania avenue. it is
estimated that more than 1000 persons
will be the guests of the organization.
and every section of Washington will be
represented.
Special cars will be provided at vari-
Gus points at 8 o'clock In the morning to
convey the children directly to Glen
Echo. There will be a parade of one
section of the gathering through Penn
sylvania avenue and + street prior to the
start for the park. Through the courtesy
of the management. the various attrac-
tons at Glen Echo will be turned over
to the children and Manager Schloss is
preparing a special program for their
entertainment. The Salvation Army will
provide lunches for all of its guests at
the picnic grounds. This feature will
be in charge Of Adjt. Louise Brazier and
Ensign Ida Hiatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
BUILDING FINE NEW TUG.
Addition to Weaver Fleet of Balti-
more Is Under Construction.

Another new tugboat will be added
shortly to the feet of fine vessels of that
type owned at Baltimore. The hull of the
new boat building for for the Weaver
fleet Of Baltimore, at the yards of j. w.
Brooks & Son. at Madison, Nd. is nearly
ready for launching, and 1t is thought
she will be put overheard the latter part
of this month. AS soon as the hull is
launched ii will be taken TO Baltimore
to be fitted with it's boiler, engine and
other machinery. The vessel is seventy
feet long, seventeen feet beam and six
feet deep in the hold, and, it is stated,
probably will be named the Louise.
The tug will be used. 1T is stated. for
general towing work on Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries
The new tug Advance, belonging to A.
J. Taylor & Bro, of this city. which
went direct from the builders hands to
the James river to take up a charter
there with the Coastwise Dredging Com
pany, as tender to machines employed in
deepening the channel of the river. has
proven a satisfactory craft in all respects.
She will not visit this city until after
her present charter expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
fireman IS KICKED
BY AN ENGINE HORSE
Accident to No. 9 Private &C.
ours Soon After Killing of
Driver BeaII.

Following the fatal accident yesterday
to T. Lee Beall. member of No. % engine
company OF the fire department. who
was killed while exercising horses. w.
G. Sliney, private in No. engine COM
pany, was seriously injured as result
of an accident. also traceable to the ex-
ercising of horses. He was kicked by
horse, and his right knee cap fractured.
Two Of No. 8 companys horses were
being exercised in the vicinity Of the en-
CINE house when the company received
word that there was fire at 10th and U
streets northwest. When the door was
opened to admit the horses that were ex
ercsing two of the other horses bolted
out the door without waiting to be har-
messed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
NEW POWER TUG AT WORK.
Craft Built by Employees of the
Sewer Department.

The handsome new power tug, built at
the District pumping station on the East
ern branch for District service. is in COM
mission and is almost daily visitor TO
the District sand wharf. at the foot of
9th street southwest, after light scows
to be taken to the pumping station. The
vessel has a large, roomy pilot house and
a fine cabin aft. The engine room is in
the center and the fifty-horsepower gaso-
line motor with which the boat is
equipped enables her to tow two loaded
barges with ease. The new craft was. il
IL stated. designed and built by employees
of the District sewer department, and is
a most creditable piece Of work in every
respect. 1t has taken the place of the
small launch Edward in the sewer dis
posa1 plant service. and handles deeply
laden lighters with ease. The tug is
able to make a speed in excess of ten
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
PLAN TREAT TO ORPHANS.
Washington Elks Will Give Chill
dreu a Good Time Monday.

The members of Washington Lodge Of
Eks. No. is, B. p. O. Elks. have ar
ranged to entertain the inmates of Wash
angton and Alexandria orphanages with
q sail on the steamer Charles Manchester
and a variety OF amusements at Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. Hugh F. Harvey,
past exalted ruler OF Washington Lodge.
IS chairman OF the executive committee
for the outing. and John ]. German heads
the excursion committee.
Special street cars and buses will con-
vey the children from their asyiums 10
the Macalester's wharf. The boat Will
leave at 10 o'clock for a two-hour sail
down the river. A landing will be made
at Marshal Hall at noon. when dinner
will be served and the children will be
entertained with varied amusements.
Lodge have the affair In charge: Hugh f.
Harvey, chairman; E H Neumeyer, IT.,
vice chairman; William Buckley. score
tary. and NJ. G. Mccormick, treasurer.
Excursion COMMITTEES. J.. German
chairman; e. ID. johnson, j. A. Farrell
J. p. Roots and p. J. Cauf1eh-
Transportation committee = Fred j.
Mersheirner, chairman; J. T. Moffett. r.
=. Mattingly. r, F. Downing and w. ].
Vonderheide.
Entertainment committee Rich
ards chairman: J. E. Albrecht, w. J.
Bacon, C. Z. Berry and O. j. Botsch:
Refreshments committee: II. Neu-
meyer, jr.. chairman; J: Fred Rupertus.
Adolph LoehL F. p Madisan, c. Il.
johnson. Abe Cohen. Charles Common.
Ernest Humphrey. Thomas p: Miller A.
Physicians committee-Dr. w. F. Wal
ter chairman; DIR. Frederick Sohon. DR..
w. F. Whftson. DR.. II. s. Medford and
DR.. F. j. Hilton.
charge OF children from the asyiums
named:
washington cftyG II. Markward.
Thomas May. II. J. Allen. F. b. Swart.
E. L. Brice, Charles King and f. H.
st. vincent's-E j. Murphy. F. I.
Hewitt. T; F. KeIliher. Edward p
Bridget and p. j. Haltigan.
Bruen home-E- T. Simpson, William Il.
T. Moran. F. B. Clarkson and August
Brill.
St Joseph'sP. ]. Foley. ]. H. Buscher.
William Mcclure. C. F: Havell, 2. F.
St. JohnsR- F. Mohler. ]. c. Max
we'll B. L. Grove, J. ]. Meehan. c. F.
Hermann. Louis Hartfg and Richard
Hendrickson.
Episcopal. Anacostia-W. P. Fuse; J. J.
Crowley, A w. Barron. L. D. Addison,
j. A. Balderson, W. c. Severns and T.
r. Leonard.
German-C. G. Rogier, R. F. Riegel. F.
A. Hornig. c. W. Brahler, Edward Swing,
Victor De Knight and E. G. Schafer.
Foster home-Leo Loeb, w. Engel. D. ].
Kaufman. c. Z. Gundlach, Samuel Com
pere, Max Hirsch and A. A. Hollander.
The officers Of Alexandria Lodge of
E,lks viii care for the inmates of the
Children's Home of that city
The grown-ups among the Elks and
their friends will have a gala time at
Marshall Hall throughout the day and
evening, the last steamer leaving the
wharf at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
Diplomas Awarded by President
Stanley of School Commissioners.
Jurisprudence of The Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL, Nd. June II. 1911
The exercises marking the closing of
the Laurel High School took place in the
Academy of Music here last evening and
were largely attended. Those receiving
diplomas from the hands OF President
Charles H. Stanley Of the county school
commissioners were Misses Mary Bald
win, Mary Emma Fisher, Mary Rachael
Keys, Clara Louise Lawrence. Margue-
rite Esther Long, Margaret Cecilia Rut-
ledge and Rachael Irene Scaggs. Miss
Margaret c. Rutledge was valedictorian.
The alumni banquet was held Thurs
day evening at the high school, while the
class day exercises were held Tuesday
evening. Prof. Roger I. Manning is
principal of the high school. The salu-
tatory address was made by Miss Mary
Baldwin. An address was made by 3.
*. Purdun, assistant superintendent of
schools. after which an interesting must
cal program was rendered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
LABORS UNDER HANDICAP.
House Committees Effort to Inter.
rogate Indian Witness.

The House committee on expenditures
in the Interior Department, which is in
vestigatinE the Indian bureau, worked
under great difficulties yesterday. A
Mohave Apache. to whom the English
language is a sealed book, was on the
stand testifying concerning conditions in
the Mcdowell reservation in Arizona, and
another Indian. who apparently hadn't
penetrated beyond the first chapter, was
the interpreter
How long was this irrigation ditch?'
asked Representative Graham of Illinois,
the committee chairman, at one point in
the hearing.
The interpreter turned TO the witness
to repeat the question. He rolled his
eyes, waved his hands and the aid was
full of guttrals. For eight minutes the
demonstration continued.
Then the witness replied. He wagged
his head wiggled his fingers, grunted
freely and filled the rooms with harsh
sounds for eleven minutes or SO.
Finally the noise died away and the in
terpreter turned to Chairman Graham,
who had been doing during the eX-
change.
This man say four miles" said the
interpreter, pointing to the witness.
The committee exchanged commiserat-
ing glances and the hearing proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
REMODELING OLD SCHOONER.
The Isabel Will Look Like New
Boat When Finished.

The old two-masted schooner Isabel.
which for more than fifty years has
been in service. irst on the Atlantic
coast and for the past ten years on the
Potomac river. is at Solomons Island.
Nd, receiving a new lease OF life that
may allow her to see the seventy-fifth
anniversary Of her launching. The re-
building of the old vessel is being done
at the shipyard OF NJ. NJ. Davis & Son.
The hull of the old vessel will be prac-
tically new, as II is stated that but
few of the timbers will be left In her
when she is put overheard late In this
summer.
The vessel IS owned by Capt. Alfred
Curley of the schooner Sidonia Curley,
and E. NJ. Hall of this city. and was
under the command of Capt. Albert Cur
ley, who is at Solomons looking after
the work. 1t is probable that when the
Isabel returns to service II will be under
a new name. She will be used In the
lumber trade between this city and bay
points.