davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
"Wcts" Encouraged With Result.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
HARRISONBURG. VA. Nov. L.
Encouraged by the recent victory In
Staunton. the vets Of Shenandoah
county are applying for a local OPP
ton election In Madison District.
Shenandoah county is at present
without a saloon.
Harrisonburg. in Rockingham
county. and Staunton. III Augusta,
are the only wet" spots In the VAL
ley.
1T appears that the temperance
forces in the alley are relying upon
Statewide prohibition to rid them Of
the saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Ise IDEAL of great. generou. and powerful

wise ideal of a great. generous and powerful
r,a.ion."
We heartily concur in this statement and trust
to see such legislation enacted by Congress as
shall make it unlawful for the Federal authori-
ties to grant licenses to sell liquor In dry terri
tory. We know of more fragrant violation of
the rights OF sovereign States than the Issuing of
such licenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

to show IT, But 1t did not show II to the com
pete satisfaction of many OF who did not
near II. but who followed the case through the
newspapers. The great majority OF people be-
heve Seattle guilty. There are very many who
heiieve the crime was not proven. The removai
or such character as Beattie will not leave
gap lie Will not be missed outside the imme-
date circle OF his family. His life in the COM
munity In which he lived was not helpful ito
anybody. The chances that he is MUIR
derer.
But there are chances that he is not. II is
to be regretted that his guilt not proven
with the clearness that Is necessary to remove
every reasonable doubt The chances are that
a. guilty man will be executed week from
tomorrow. There are chances that he Is inno-
cent IL Is a most serious thing to take chances
when taking the life of a man convicted OF
crfme.-Petersburg Index Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Bl.attic Must Die.

Hehry Clay Beattie. Jr. must die in the cleo
tfic chair one week from Friday for the brutal
murder OF his wife Midlothian turnpike on
Inc night of July 18th This was the verdict
yesterday Of Governor William Hodges Mann
The Governor had been asked to overthrow the
decisions OF the trial court and the Appellate
court and commute the death sentence to life
imprisonment.
Governor Mann rightfuly gave no heed to
the alleged affidavits signed by Paul Beattie
In which 1t was set forth that much OF the
evidence Of the star witness for the State was
untrue The essential point of Pauls testi-
mony that he did not have the gun on the
Sunday preceding the killing was corroborated
by several witnesses The contention of the
defense that Paul did have the gum that day
was attested to by but single man.
NO prisoner In this any other State was
ever given fairer impartial trial
than was accorded Henry Clay Beatte. Jr
Every ruling Of the court in his favor and
as Judge Watson said in passing sentence every
opportunity was given the accused to prove him
self innocent OF the horrible crime OF which
he stood accused before the bar of Justice and
the world.
NO one who heard the evidence believed him
innocent. The verdict of the jury was what
all had expected Beattie killed his young
wife and Beattie must pay the penalty prescribed
by law.-Newport News Daily Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
The Beatie Verdict Stands.

Probably not half dozen lawyers in Virginia
expected the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
to award writ OF In the case of the
Commonwealth vs. Henry c. Beattie. Jr.. and
therefore the refusal OF the court Monday
to do comes surprise to the legal
fraternity or to the people generally. 1t was ap-
preciated that Beattie had fair and impair
tial trial and that there little hope of the
higher court interfering with the verdict of
the jury which condemned him to death for
the terrible crime of which he convicted.
1t IL unbelievable that Governor Mann will
interfere with this verdict which the Court Of
Appeals has refused to disturb, and 1t therefore
follows that Beatte will forfeit his life to the
State in accordance with the trial Jury's verdict
His case should serve a warning for years
to come.-Fredericksburg Free Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Virginia Justice Again.

When the Beattie verdict was rendered last
summer. We commented upon it as an instance
of Virginia justice. as the product of a law
enforcement that Is able to surely and speedily
bring to Judgment criminals even though they
To wealthy and influential
But other rich criminals have been con-
picted in the trial courts and gone free finally
through the technicaities and delays incident
TO reversals by Appellate Courts and the re-
sulting new trials. In fact, herein Is where the
wealth and influence Of such offenders have been
brought to bear most strongly. Their money
has been able, through the employment of
shrewd lawyers. to secure postponements and to
bring forward technical errors for Appellate
Courts to hang reversals upon. And too fire.
quenty In American Jurisdictions has justice
thus gone the way of nullifcatidn. 1t is only
necessary to recall certain comparatively recent
cases in California to concede the truth of
this
But even as the Virginia nisi prius admins
tration would tolerate undue lengthaning OF
the original trial. time killing hefuddling
tactics tho part of counsel. so now it is
demonstrated that the Virginia Supreme Court
accords small consideration to legal objections
that are without merit. Less than week ago
II received Beattie's application for writ of
error and the seventeen assignments OF error
contained tn his bill Of exceptions. and 1t has
now found the exceptions TO be without sub
stance and has denied the application. And
unless the Governor of Virginia shows executive
c'efnency Beatte will be electrocuted on No
'ember Gath, the date set by the trial court.
In this case. far he could. the trial judge
in his rulings gave the benefit to the ac-
oused. 1t would. therefore. be lamentable
miscarriage of justice, far court and
jury determine 1t, for the case to have
been reversed on some such extraneous error os
the omission OF an "a and the in the
bill Of indictment or on any similar non
mertorious lega1ism.
There is great cry throughout the United
States that the administration OF the criminal
laws must be simplihed and made more effective,
FOR which England is often pointed out a
model.
Before faring far abroad why not see
Virginia first Atlanta Georgian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

Governor Mann. of Virginia having declined
to commute the death sentence, Henry Clay
Pcattie. Jr.. convicted of the murder OF his
vile, will receive full payment OF the wages
OF sim With the Governors refusal few
cept those opposed to capital punishment viii
find fault. though the whole world will sympa-
this with the aged father who has stood by him
SO loyalty. But In the speed with which Vir-
ginia has conducted this is given a fine
example to New York. where these matters
drag too long.-New York Herald.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
klndor 1onroton
MACH fLETCnER'S
or
Sptua.

AyU1UU>
Des 80 oines. - @enn Elm
Mann unter 81 Sabren fi6 perbeira-
tbet, 10 befommt er 6a6ur9 bas @edt,
in elmer @irtbidaft fi@ geiitige &C.
trarfe gu faufen, obpobl bas @eieb
bas fir nnmiin6ige berbietet. go
bat Elm 5pe3ialanmalt in benz Bureau
6es @eneralnntpaltes 6es Staates ent-
idie6en. Dagegen miro 6as Stimm>
re6t 6ur9 sic @ermablung ni@t ber-
lieben.
Mnscatine. = 9os &lnb=
baus 6es u@enepa Golf anb GountD
Club" muroe bon einem 8libitrabl
%getroffen un6 brannte Biz gum @rrt-
Sc nieoer. Ser @erluit am @ll1bbons,
6efen Musitattung un6 am p%erionli-
den 5igentbum ser &llbmitglieoer
beluaft ii& auf ettpa $4,000 un6 tit
t%beilmeiie 6ur@ @erii@erung eeoeH.
@enterniIIe. - Ser .iunge
1orrner @Iernn1a 81. @anep, Elm Sobn
6es 5uperoiiors 81. S. @unep, Eat eli
ne @rntemaidine erfun6en, melde
sen @ortbeiI bat, 6aB fie cine 8ore
ridtung beiitt, 6ur@ tpe1de oos @e-
treble gIei9 in 8in6eln aufgeiteat
mer6en fam. MQem Mnideine mad
1T sic grfinoung, mel6e au@ praftii@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

.@ldiubieer, fir $45, 600 pertauft nor
Sen. - gs meroen gegentpdrtig Ser
Jude our @ieoerauf5udt Der @lffel
in ben Sdmar3en Bergen gemadt.
3unddft 1T Der Mnfauf zines 2ano-
itrides geplant, auf tpeldem cine 8uf-
felberoe angeiieoelt meroen ion. Dies
lol in ser 8lad &iqs-Goritreierpe
geideben.
9uron. - Sic in Dofota
aniabigen 3eutiden baben 5dritte
gu einem 8ulammenidluB ur1ternom<
men, a,m auf oieie @eiie 6em l1ebel-
itanoe ab5ubelfen, bob iie in politi,
ider 8e5iebung ni@t 6ie linen ge.
biibren6e Mnerfennung fin6en. 9ie
8etpegung be5pedt cine Organization,
our6 melde 6abin gearbeitet mer6en
ion, baB sic 8urger beutider 4bitam-
mung ibren proportionellen Intbeil
al sen Staats- nn6 @ountDdmtern er<
balter.
Mber6een.- Ser tbieiige Cont
mercialflub bat sic Mbii6t, nod 6em
m1ter sem Mamen n8ig 8a0 2anos"
befannten 2an6itri@e III Su6-D afota
cine geologiide Gori9ungserpeoition
unter 2eita1ng oes 8rof. S. 50. Smitb
BON Ser 6afuItdt Ser Mormalida1le al
%entien6en. <Die Mbreiie ionte bon
Mberoeen aus am %. Suit .erfolgen
unb sic @iidfebr lit fir @nfang Sep-
TENDER in Musii@t genommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

madte, einen Gelien in ei1em 8rnr-
men gu iprengen, ben er bon Der 4ude.
leines prddtigen 5ommerbeims bel
Maple Gate, nabe BON Mentor,
Minn., aus abteufen mollte, pertoe11'
oete er cine 10 groBe 9Dnan1tt-
@prenglaoung, 6ab Elm Ibeil oes
&nuies 6emoliert un6 elm Sdaoen
BON 5000 angeri9tet murbe.
Denboff.- SSn oem aQgemet<
men aauflaben seq $. =. Cotton fam
Elm Ieuer gum Musbru@e, pel6es ii4.
raid auf benadbarte @ebanoe uber-
trug uno einen Sda6en bon runo
$4,000 anri9tete, Der our Salfe
our6 8erii9erurg geoeM 1T.
Jamestown Ser 6armer
5man Sobin aus Me0ina tpur6e, als
er eben 6ur@ einen 5tadel6rabt5anm
fro6, bon einem 8libitrabl %eetroffen
uno %getootet. St mar 81 Sabre alt
uno binterl4Bt cine groBe 6amilie.
Sic 2eidfe murbe nod &an6ipoG,
Minn., Sem friiheren &eim SooinS,
our 8eeroigung iiberfMbrt.
Gaab.O afota.
5iomr Sails. = @tatiitifen
aber Saustbiere, @efliigel nno 8ienen
auf SEN Sarmen 6es Staates Glib
Dafbta auf @runo oes 10. 8nnoes.
senius iinb in elmer grtlarung ent<
bolten, 81 bonn umtierenben Director
6aIfner ousgegeben mur6e. Ser @e-
lammttpertb aIer &austbtere, @eflM-
geIarten un6 8ienen int Sabre 1910
betrug 1927, 047, 900, bergIi@en nit
$65. 155, 900 i'm Sabre 1900. St bat
ii6 alio nm SCI, 1892 600 CUR &ate
bon IS &ro5ent oermebrt. Ser @e-
iammttpertb Ser 3austbiere miro auf
900 eegen $64,287,000 i'm
Sabre 1900 berednet, iomit betragt
sic 3unabme $60,37t,000 o6er 93.9
Ero5ent. @efligel miro auf $685.
1000 i'm Sabre 1910 9ei@abt gegen
$685., 900 IN 1900. Ser @eminn 1T
alio 81, 100000 o6er 175 Bro5ent.
8ienen ueroen auf $4,000 in 1910
gegen $4,000 in 1900 geiddbt. gu
nabme $21,5O0 o6er 213.1 @ro5ent.
2ea6. = Ser &ontraft fit Ct
ri6tung oes bieiigen 8un6esgebauoes
lit an MuGen & &ourfe BON 9eao'
moo6 bergeben lpor6en. Die Soften
mer0en ii@ auf run6 $4,000 belau,
fen.
@bitemoo6. = 11eber 5000
Mcres balbtrodenen @ei6elonoes in
Ser l1mgegeno bon bier tperoen nit Ell
mem &oitenaufpan6 bon $4,000 bts
$4,000 irrigiert mer6en, tpenn 5as
unter 2eitung 6es Staatsingenieurs
bearbeitete Hroieft burdgefibrt miro.
Dea6moo6.- 9as @tgentbum
ser &io6en Sortute @ol6 Mining
So, elmer ser gr0Bten 8ergbmgeien-
i9nften bieiieger @egen6, lit an &irf
6. 8binips, Sen @ertrauensmann Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

8errenfungen e%rfor6ern iorgfdltige
geban6lungen. @erbaltet gud rubig
uno reibt nit @bamberlains Eminent
b1ufig Elm. Sc mir6 Sic @eben Be-
ieitigen urt6 bic EbeiIe in cine ge.
lun6e CONDITION bringen. gu faufen
BEL Ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

perlebt, 5mei 6apon mabrideinlid
tootlid. 2ouis Sitting, ser 2agerper.
mQlter ser 8arm Springs Snoianer'
Id}ule, m1,r6e getootet, un6 feline Gran
mabrl4einli9 tobtlid berlebt. Die
9otomotine iprang aus Dem @eleile
un5 ftir3te cine 40 SUB tiefe So.
i6ung binab. sic rib einen &erio-.
,1enmagen NIT fih berab, Ser auf tie
fiel. Inter Sen 8erlebten befinoet
li6 6rau S. 50. &asmus bon @nss
mortb, ISIS, sic piel1eidt iterben mag.
@aibington.
Spofane.- Die Bergmerfsbe-
liber ser pa3ifii@en &iiite bielten ant
samitag in spofane, @oib., cine
&onferen5 al uno nabmen 8ei9lniie
an, oaB Ser @efretdr 6es 5datamts
angepieien tperoen iole, in Seattle,
@nib., cine Miiu5e gu erri@ten. Sn
oieier Miin5e ionen @ol6 uno Silber
geprdgt meroen, ferner ion in BEN
Min5itdtten gu Can Grancisco uno
Denper sic 8rdgung bon beiben Me-
taIlen acknowledgements rperoer.
Sic Ma9froge nod @ln5en in benz
Diitrift ueitli6 pom Miifiiippi ion
bon Sen 6rei aenannter Mun3ftdtten
in @nn 6rancisco, 9enber uno
Seattle geoedt mer6en, un6 Sic 8nn-
oesregierung ion sic Eransportfoiten
trogen. Dieie Soften ionen Der
Miin5e angere6net mer6en, BON Der
sic betreffen6en Sen6ungen m%1sgeben.
g61ieBli6 befurmorten sic Berg
i~perfsbeiiter aa19, 6aB 8lei un6 8inf
lopie 6eren 8rooufte auf Sic Sreilt}te
Ser &e5ipro5itdt geiebt tperoen.
COLORADO.
Denber. - @ier5ebn itreifen6e
8oblengrGber bon 2afaDette un6
2ouisbiue, Colo, Mitgdie0er Ser
nnite6 Mine @orfers Of Mmerica, sic
tp4breno ser letten ISOLDE Dor &idter
@ree1ep @bitfor6 pegen @iBa9tung
6es @eridtes pro5eiiirt mur6en, muir
sen i9ul6ig b%efun6en un6 gu peridie=
0enen 5trafen bon @efdngniB bon ei=
nem Sabre Biz gu @eloifrafen bon
$3.50 ntto SEN Soften perurtbetlt.
Sic >paren beidul6igt, Sen ginbolts=
befebl 6es @eri@tes in 8e5ug muf
@epaIttbatigfeiten 11n6 ginidmdte-
rung 11idt befoIgt 5u baben. Sen
Mnmdlten ser @rubenarbeiter mur-
sc 5os @eht ser Mppenation an 6as
supremegeridt periagt, aber es mur-
oe ibnen cine Sriit bon 80 Gagen ge-
mabrt, Inn cine v8in Of exceptions"
ein5ureiden. Die 3eugenauslagen
be5ogen ii9 meiit ouf Mngriffe lno
ginidiidterungen bon @treifbredern
in SEN noroliden @oblenfeloern uno
nit MusIaliunge11 bon @emerfidaft-
lern Mber &idter @bttforo, Ser fritz
fer is @treifer gu @efangnib ber-
urtbeilt inns ipater freigelaiien batte.
gead6em @idter @bitfor6 6aS erite
MaI M%usitGnoige 5u @efangniB ber-
urtbeilt botte, mar Bel ser 9egislatur
oas Mmtsentietungs=g erfabren gegen
ibn ei11geleitet mor6en. Mls oteles
feblgeldlagen botte, pur6e cine Sran
Margaret Mil(er 1pegen Meineioes
perbaftet un6 iiberfiibrt. 9ieie bette
Dor 6em @om1ite ser 2egislat1r aus
geiaet, 0aB iie sic germittlerim ee-
ipielt batte BEL ser 8eitedung oes
@idters @bitfor0 5urd bic @ruben-
beliber nit $4,000. Sic iibt iebt TIRE
|5trafe in Canon @itp ab. Mnf1agen
megen @eridtporung, sic aus ieaer1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fi@ berlei-
ten, idpeben eeger Sobn Mc2en-
nan, Sen @oriibenoen Ser State
federation Of 2abor;;" 81. g. aroon-
bel, Elm MitgIieo Ser 2egislat1r bon
8ouloer County un6 mebrere Mns
6ere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
sSene, ,uelde Tul.s &ierenpin(en aeb.

sSene, ,uel@e Tplta MereupiQen aeb'
1ttn
fir ibre Mieren. un6 8Iaien 4ronf-
beiten un6 rn1 11rin.ltnregelmdBig.
feite1 al perbiiten, fi116 ifets oarfbar
fir ole rai9e nno anbalten6e $ulfe,
tpelde lie bringen, lrb fir ibren itsb.
LENDER, ur6 it6rfenoen gffeft. @er-
iu@t Gorep Mierenpillen. Moltter
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
THEo.
ReAtSan.naIt.

Office in Briner's Blod, ct. Germatn
ftra6e.
ct. GIou>, Dttut1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
LOW INFANT DEATH RATE.

Lady Stout, wife of Sir Robert
Stout, chief justice of New Zealand,
says that the infant death rate is
lower in her country than in any
other place in the world except Vic
toria. According to her statistics PA
babies die before they are one year
out Of every 1000 born in Hungary :
in Germany, 100; in France, 149 in
England and Wales, ia; in Scot
land, 1876; in New Zealand, II; in
Victoria, 10. Lady Stout also says
that before the granting of equal
franchise to the women of New Zea-
land and Victoria the birth rate was
very low. For the first few years
after the decline continued, then the
birth rate took an upward turn,
which has continued ever since until
now it is higher than that of Eng
land and Wales. These are, in Lady
Stoufs opinion, two strong argu-
ments in favor of equal franchise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
MiLlloNsIrE3 or asaMaNY
Grcwih Of Large Private Fortunes IN
the Ssthcrland 10 Comparatively
Recent But Rapid.

A German income tax statistician
gives interesting particulars of the
comparatively recent growth of large
private fortunes in the fatherland.
Heading the list in Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen-Halbach, who
was before her marriage Germany's
wealthiest heiress. She has to pay
on SAC, 100000 Five years ago she
was still richer and contributed to
the imperial exchequer on the basis
of a fortune of $53,5OO,000. Next
comes Prince Henckel Won Donners-
marck, the kaiser's friend and own
er of various industrial undertakings
who has increased. his fortune dur
ing the last Is years from $780,
900 to $44,250,000. The third is
the duke Of Ujest, of the Hohenlohe
family, bachelor, who has improved
himself in the last decade from $751;
10000 to $37,750,O00. The fourth
in order of riches is Baron Gold
schmidt-Rothschild of Frankfort,
who owns $26, 100000. The greatest
capitalist of Berlin is Ernest Won
ENTHUSIASTICALLY of the bank
ing firm of that name, who possesses
$1O,75O,OOO. He, however, comes
only seventeenth on the general list.
The 16 richest people in Germany
do not reside in the capital. The
modest town of Kassel has a mag
nate Karl Henschel, whose wealth
amounts to $11, 100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24

How an Athletic Girl Stopped th2
AntLSunraee Talk Of 3 Penn
sy.vania Young Man.

There is a Pennsylvania youth
who has been accustomed at all OPP
portunities to sheer at woman's suf-
frage, remarks the Philadelphia Rec
ord. His sisters and girl friends
have been forced to sit and fairly
gnash their teeth in helpless rage
while he jeercd and ridiculed the
cause. A short time ago one of his
sisters had visiting her an acquaint-
ance from out of town. After her
arrival the young man began his ia
yorite anti-suffrage line of CONVERSE
ton. The cause had an ardent advo-
cate in the visitor, however, and the
discussion waxed warm. "Women
are not the equal of men in any ac-
tivities," asserted the youth. "They
are not good at business, athletics or
anything that is really worth while.
Why, then, should they be allowed
to vote?" he argued. 1t happens
that this girl is a tennis player of ex-
ceptional ability, and she then and
there challenged the youth to a
match to prove his assertion. He, be-
ing something of a player himself,
gladly accepted The match was duly
played. The girl won the first set
to 3, the second 6 to 2, while the
third resulted in the complete rout
of the anti-suffrage cause by a score
of 6 to 0. Thereafter, while the ath-
letlc young woman remained in the
house, the youth never opened his
mouth on the subject of suffrage.
The guest has departed now and oc-
casionally he reverts to the subject,
but without his old conviction, and
his sisters can make him take "to the
woods" by the mere mention of ten
mis-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
NEEDLESS OF TIMES FLIGHT
Elderly colored People of the South
Rarely Know How Old
They Are.

As every southerner knows, elder
ly colored people rarely know how
old they are, and almost invariably
assume an age much greater than
belongs to them. At an Atlanta fam
lily there is employed an old chap
named Joshua Bolton who has been
with that family and the previous
generation for more years than they
can remember. In view, therefore,
Of his advanced age, it was with sur
prise that his employer received one
day an application for few days of
in order that the old fellow might,
as ne put it, ego up to de ole state
of Virginny" to see his aunt.
Your aunt must he pretty DID,
was the employers comment.
"Yassir," said Joshua, shes pref
ty ole now. l reckon she's bout a
hundred and ten years OLE"
cone hundred and ten But what
on earth is she doing up in Vir-
ginia?"
81 don't jest know" explained
Joshua, "but | understand she's up
dere living wifi her grandmother
Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
Good Only Until February |, 1911.
OFFER NO. 2

OFFER NO. =
Home and Farm one
year ---.-..-.....---..... -.-.-.-.--.~..-S U. on
Uncle Remous Maya
zine one year~.-............... LOO
Good Housekeeping
Magazine one year. $50
Cosmopolitan Magazine
one year.
The Cosmopolitan Mag
azine is recognized as l
one of the best and
brightest magazines
published in America
regular price $50
The Daily Evening Post
the remainder of 1910
and throughout the
entire year of 1911,
price---.............,,..,..-... .......--. $50
And the Hopkinsville
KENTUCKIAN, Tri-
weekly one year 200
Total. ..,.,...-.... -.............. $1,000
Here you have $1,000
worth of the best publica-
tions to be found in the
United States and the price
to you, under offer No. 2 is
only -......-...-- --.......-.--.- .-......-&.75
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
TO INSURE A LONG LIFE
Quit Eating and Drinking, Smoking
and Breathe sterilzed
Air.

Drink water and get typhoid fever.
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whisky and get iimjams.
Drink soup and get fat. Eat meat
and encourage cancer, apoplexy and
appendicitis. Eat oysters and alb
sorb typhoid and gastric poison
germs. Eat vegetables and give the
system Asiatic, thin-blooded weak.
ness. Eat dessert and die with pare.
sis or something else. Smoke cigar.
cites and die too soon. Drink coffee
and fall into insomnia and nervous
prostration. Drink tea and get weak
heart. Drink wine and so drink gout.
Blame it all, if you want to keep
well quit eating and drinking, smo-
king and loving, and before breath
ing or touching anything see that the
air and everything is perfectly steril-
lied. Some scientific cranks or mad
men think every man should so live,
while another set of cranks think all
modern science is nonsense. There
is a scientific moderation in living
that almost surely insures long life,
no matter what the different kinds
Of cranks say.-New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
RELICS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

In the "gold pantry" at Windsor
castle is the gold tigers head taken
from Tippo Sahib's throne in 1899.
1t is life size and the teeth and eyes
are of rock crystal. Another relic
captured at the same time is the jew
eled bird called the una, shaped like
a pigeon, with a peacock tail. The
feathers blaze with precious stones
and a great emerald hangs from its
breast. According to an old Indian
legend, whoever owns this bird will
rule India.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
A STRICT CENSOR.

Vienna once possessed the strictest
dramatic censor ever known, in the
person of Franz Hoegelin, who held
that post in the Austrian capital at
the beginning of the last century.
Hoegelin published a manual for the
guidance of censors. "a pair of
lovers should never be allowed to ap-
pear on the stage alone. They must
always be accompanied by a third
person Of mature years" Marriages
out Of ones class were also strictly
forbidden by Hoegelin on the stage,
and he quotes an instance of play
which he refused to pass because
the author made the hero, Count
Vlademar, marry a gardeners
daughter. "Such misalliances have
unfortunately been known to occur
in real life, but that is no reason
why they should be allowed on the
stage" he said.-London Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
ABSENT TREATMENT.

at seems to me-" said young De
Borem, shat l have tried every way
imaginable to gain your affections,
but without any success"
"They say" rejoined the fair maid
in the parlor scene, chat absence
makes the heart grow fonder.' You
might try it,"