davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
cHaIsT-LIKE COMMON SENSE
Mutual Service the Basis Of Confidence
and Means Justice, Peace,
Plenty and Virtue.

Mutual service is the basis Of mu
tual confidence. Mutual service means
Justice, peace. plenty. virtue. IL means
the beginning at least Of that mutual
love which is the crown and glory OF
tho divine life OF perfect humanity.
IL we are committed to that we are on
our way to the realization of the
Christian ideal. II not, no belief will
save us. We may fast and pray and
humiliats ourselves before We can put
the message Of Jesus into such form
as to reach the mind, the conscience
the heart, OF this generation; we must
get at the spirit in which he. being
what he was, spoke and acted. II, by
sympathy, we share the spirit that
moved him we begin to know not
what he said and did then SO much as
what we ought to say and do now
and here. What he said about the rich
and the poor. the scribes and the
Pharisees, the Gentle publicans and
Jewish sinners he might not say today
II he were dealing with the problems
OF modern society. What he did at
any moment depended upon the pc
culisr circumstances OF the time and
place He might act differently now
and here. II, however, we can dis
cover the spirit In which he used the
gifts OF his nature and the power Of
God that was in him we may in the
spirit know how we ought to apply
ourselves to the needs Of our time and
what will help us in our work today
Christian Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

Thls Commercial Aoe.
"Ars Yea Iss-sA.tsd with him A.
aiif"
only In q business w~S. nag.
Rcd hs daughter. --sp@kssman1xs
visw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
The Knockout Blow

liz AlkOCh.OuC DlOW
! C ! ! |:
The blow which knocked
the earliest the
min
and al
have
laughed him an
lie parallel the stomach the vulnerable
well We
Indifferent until disease finds the
an u
Make stomach by o. Doctor
vulnerable Golden Medical
of the
OF and M
and carh where located or what reached In
Nasal Carrh well cleanse Dr. Remedy
constitutional remedy W Medical
will booklet of
mailed Address DR. R. " PIERCE Buffalo, N. This
fromw
alcohol
instead
It's foolish and dangerous slightly med
and decidedly
should stomach and
difference Therefore,
Golden Medical Discovery promptly supplied trade elsewhere
Send mailing of DR. Pces
Common Medical Adviser othbound Address DR.
Dr. Prces Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach Liver and Bowels
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth. remove tartar and
prevent decay.
10 disinfect the mouth, de-
w stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
80 r.o,.,,,.l, cloan odOrless
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Instead of Liquid
Antisepticsa Peroxide
many people are now using 4
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
D dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses IL Is
49,. a.,d mora acnnnmical-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

No. 4548O

Will make the season at my place, 4
miles south of Hopkinsville, on
GAINESVILLE Pike, at $50 to insure q
mare with foal. Whenever the mare
is proved to be with foal or is trans
ferred, the money is due.
Van Dyke is a dark bay horse
log hands, weight 100 pounds, 10
a stout. rugged, well-made horse
throughout; possesses extraordinary
bone OF the truest quality and standi
squarely on the best of feet; is kind
both in stable and out, is an attrac-
tive hitcher and a very prompt,
cheerful driver.
Van Dykes sire Norval 2:14 81,
sire Of j. W. Lewis 2:06 IA, worlds
record fastest 3 heats trotted by
gelding; Countess Eve 2:09 ID,
worlds fastest record 9th heat, and
sire of 109 others.
J. j. VANCLEVE,
r. F. D. No. l,
HOPKINSVILLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Tennessee Central
Time Table No, ! Taking Effect

SUNDAY, July 10. 1910.
EAST BOUND
Leave Hopkinsville $50 am.
Arrive Nashville 9:3O!a.m.
No. Ia Leave Hopkinsvlile 400 pm.
Arrive Nashville. :l5 .. m.
WEST BoUNl.
No. IL Leave Nashville. $40 AN
Arrive Hopkinsville ll:20A.m
No. 13 Leave Nashville. sos pm
Arrive Hopkinsville a.l5 p.m
T. L. MORROW. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
BRITISH BELIEVE TAFT
FACED GREAT EMERGENCY
President Praised for Acting Prompt
ly and Decisively In Troop
Concentration.

LONDON. March 2b.-Belief is general
In the British capital that the concentra-
ton Of troops in Texas was inspired by
some reason far more urgent than the
disordered conditions across the border
In Mexico, and President Taft Is gen.
orally commended for having acted
promptly and decisively in whatever
emergency 1t may have been which arose.
On this point the Daily Express says:
1T Is now apparent that the strong hand
played by President Taft in putting war
ships on the coast and troops on the
frontier OF Mexico served his purpose OF
peaceful diplomacy
I'VE need not pursue too closely the
reasons which dictated this immediate
and drastic action, and It is not necessary
to impute to any other power unfriendly
or aggressive designs against the United
States. 1t was. however. always evident
that these maneuvers were directed to
some great national purpose, and had be-
hind them some compelling anxiety; He
has by his action made it clear to all the
world that America will permit no hint or
possibility Of Infringement Of the Monroe
doctrine.
America has now in the Panama canal
a stronger motive for constant walkeful-
ness and strong activity than in the past.
The Panama canal is and will remain
American, and Mr.. Taft's Mexican excur-
sion enforces this. The moral success
which he has won proves once more the
value of Wgilant determination.
''Mr. Taft did not hesitate when the
peril had been revealed He set in motion
great forces. and 50 prevented the posi-
bility of tragedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
MccuRDY MAKES PROTEST.
Says City Of Havana Prize Should
Not 90 to Rene Barrier.

NEW YORK, March 25.-J. A. D. Nc
Curdy. the aviator, has entered a formal
protest with the Aero Club of America
against awarding the 5000 City Of Ha-
vana prize to Rene Barrier. tho French
aviator. It IL alleged that McCurdy COM
plsted the flight from Camp Columbia.
Havana, to and around MORO Castle and
return on February 5. in sixteen minutes
ffty-one and two-fifths seconds, and as
the conditions OF the prize called for the
fastest fight between January 25 sand
March /. the prize should go to McCurdy.
After McCurdy had left Cuba the time
for making the flight was extended to
April ]. OF this change 1t Is alleged that
McCurdy was not notified. and further
that the donor OF the prize had no right
to extend the time. The protest demands
that the money be paid to McCurdy and
that Barriers fight be thrown out. The
latter on Thursday made the flight in
fifteen minutes twenty-one and three
fifths seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
SEVERAL QUESTIONS TAKEN UP
Matters Being Considered by Special
Milk Investigating Committee.

Several questions regarding the milk
situation in Washington are being con-
sidered by the special milk Investigating
compittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
recently formed. with ]. Louis Wlllige as
chairman. George N. Oyster. jr.. has an
nounced that he is going to enter the
work Of aiding the babies Of Washington.
giving away milk In the cases Of need.
Surgeon General Wyman Of the public
health and marine hospital service IL
to be asked by the members Of tho COM
mittee whether tho proposed invastiga-
ton Of the relative values Of raw and
modified milk can best be carried out
by the Stratus laboratory. OF II da1rtes
can do az we'll.
At the committee meeting Drs. Louise
Tayler-Jones ana w. J. French were
selected to investigate the cost OF
maintaining tho 6traug laboratory.
George ODonnAll was made secretary
Of tho meeting, those In attendance in
cluding walter q. Ufeord OF tho Assoct-
ated Charities; Health 0Mcer woodward,
Oliver p. Newman and Dr.. George Kober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
NEVER HEARD THE STORY,
SAYS SECRETARY OF WAR
Army Officer Said Cable Tale Was
Current When Dickinson Wis
tied Philippines.

The report from San Francisco that
Japan has control over a cable from
Yokohama to the Island of Guam is given
no credence In official circles here. A
prominent army officer said today that
the rumor was current in the philippines
last August, when Secretary Dickinson
visited the islands, but that the War De-
partment had paid no attention to the
rumor and that lit never was made the
subject of an official investigation. He
said that the revival of the story In this
country at present might be due to the
receipt of some of the Manila newspapers.
which might still be discussing the story.
The report was to the erect that a
United States cableship had discovered
the loose end Of strange cable wrapped
around the regular Pacific cable at Guam
and that the strange cable communicated
directly with the japanese war office.
Absolutely untrue is the way Sec
rotary of Dickinson characterized
the statement that he had been in
formed. while in the Philippines. Of the
discovery that Japan had control Of a
cable secretly laid. from the island of
Guam to Yokohama. Mr.. Dickinson
declared that he had never been in
formed Of such q project and that the
story had 10 basis in fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
GETS WORD FROM CHIHUAHUA
Mrs. Alexander r. Shepherd Advised
Son Is in No Danger.

Mrs. Alexander n. Shepherd. whose
husband was former Governor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia ana head Of the board
Of public works, has received letters as
suring her that there are no reasons to
believe that her son. John c. Shepherd
and his wife. who reside ct chihuahua,
Mex. are are In any danger Of their
lives on account Of the insuFrection now
prevailing IN that country.
Mrs. Shepherd says that she recs&ved a
long letter from her dauGhtAr.in-laW, IN
watch y was stated that II wN1 veey quiet
at Chlhuahua. and. while there Weee all
binds ef rusm0GU abos1t the plans and In.
tentioas q the ineusreeto0. noeadn6 had
trAnep1eod % 0Ar - warrant any appre-
hepsion over Tho sCfSky az The popuiece
and especially the American rssidsnts OF
Mys Shepherd has ANOTHER family tie In
the Mexican couut1y IN her daughter,
Mrs. Brodie, whose hnsband - . civil en-
gineer anAfis stationed at the Batopdlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK.
Heads List of Those at Dinner to
Senator Gallinger.

The list of speakers at the dinner In
honor of Senator Gallinger. chairman Of
the Senate District committee, at the
New Willard March g. by the citizens on
the District. will include President Taft
Other speakers have been selected as fol
lows:
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, B. II
Warner, Gen. George H. Harries, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade; James F.
Oyster. president Of the Chamber of Com
merce; George A. Post of New York
president Of the Railway Business Mems
Association. IN old friend of Senator Gal
linger: Representative Charles ID. Carlir
Of Virginia; former Senator william T.
Chandler OF New Hampshire: Rev. Will
liam p. Thirkield, president OF Howard
University.
Henry B. F.. Mcfarland will make an
address on behalf Of the citizens Of the
District, expressing their satisfaction
for the work done for the District by
Senator Gailinger.
An orchestra, led by Director Rake
mann, and q quartet, under the dtrec
ton Of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, Will
furnish music during the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Senior de la Barra is Of the opinion that
the changes in the cabinet which will
occur will bring back to the folds OF
loyalty to the government practically all
OF the members of the insurgent party,
and will re-establish peace and quiet
through the republic. With the exception
possibly Of few revolutionists. who are
nred by personal ambition. and a few
others who persist In their opposition to
the government simply through obstinacy,
he believes that all will be satisfied with
the cabinet changes and will show their
patriotism by stopping their insurgency.
The reforms which will be instituted
will satisfy the people OF Mexico, he
feels sure. that the government is look
Ing out for their. interests. The new
cabinet will show itself at once in hearty
sympathy with the reforms which were
started several years ago. but which have
not yet been fully granted.
Senior de la Barra would not discuss the
question as to whether he had been Of
fered, or would accept II. offered. place
in the new cabinet. He Is well satisfied,
Il Ia known. with his post here. and has
much at heart the work which he has
been engaged in. namely, the establish
ment OF the friendliest possible relations
between this country and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
WILL HOLD AVIATION MEETS.
Empire City Track to Follow Lead
of Belmont Park Course.

NEW YORK. March 25.-It is an
nounoed that the Empire City race track
at Yonkers will follow the lead Of the
big Belmont Park course and become the
seat Of aviation meets this summer. The
track is an ideal one for -aeronauts, as
it's elevation is such that it will allow
them to get clear of all distractions
quickly. 1t is on the highest ridge be-
tween the Hudson river and Long Island
sound. and spectacular fights will be visi-
BILE over q wide section Of country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

First Floor and East Gallery Of Hall
Reserved for Members.

PrTTSBURG. March 23-Mrs. Samuel
A. Ammon. chairman Of the press COM
mittee OF the twentieth continental con-
gress Of the National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, In Washing
ton, D. c.. beginning April II. announced
today that seats on the first floor and In
the east gallery OF Continental Hall will
be reserved for members OF the society.
their badges admitting them. The public
will beadmitted to the north and south
galleries.
The national society now has eleven
hundred chapters with q membership OF
66,O74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
KNOCKED down. By STREET Can
Mn. David Andersen Suffers Broker
Arm and Lee,

Mrs. David Anderson Of I'LL l street
ne1thsast was kaoekad down by q car
OF the .l1th street line on ilth street
northwest bstwssa Irving and Ksnyon
streets this moyptag and har lsft leg
and right ann wsFs heeksn.
Mrs. Andsrsoa left hes homo early this
wnsRiRg TO visit hs1 sea, who lives at
aitT 18th street nosthwest, ahs attempt
ed ~ 0vess the cap tracks when . car
vaa Appfsa16iaa, Relopo he netssman
could Atop the ess Mr.. AndsrsoN was
kAodksd 10 the greu9d She refused
hospttal treatment and y1s removed to
seveuty-two years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

Robertson Vowed He Would Let Il
Grew Until Bryan Was Elected.

MACON, No. March sN-Tcm Rohartr
son, sixty-hvs years old, who took vow
In 1898 that he would not have his board
OF hair cut until william Jenningn Bryan
was slectsd President. dad yestsfd6y ~
the result at fall deWn stairs.
He had kept his vow and was toolEipG
forward to q democratic triumph IN 1o12,
When Robsrtson's hair was cembed II
reached half way Down his baOk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
|MAY SAVE COLUMNS
Mrs. John B. Henderson Favors
Such a Plan.
WILL BUY THEM, SHE SAYS
Urges Congress to Have Stones From
Treasury Building Put
in Potomac Park.

Judging from the interest shown In the
N after by Mrs. John r. Henderson, tho
twenty-nine old Treasury columns now
lying In Potomac Park may be preserved
az least as relics. instead OF being broken
up and used as paving material.
Martin Mcnamara. a contractor. who
has agreed for 1915 to remove the COLI
unns. Is also determined to have the
government or some private interest set
up the pillars i'm some artistic arrange
nent in Potomac Park.
He said today that he will write to
President Taft and urge him ID take some
action toward having the monoliths pre-
served. Mr.. Mcnamara is making every
effort to have the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce exert innuence on
Congress to make appropriations for the
preservation Of the pillars.
Mrs. Henderson, In an interview with
reporter for The star, today declared
that she would buy the columns IL Con-
gress refuses to make the necessary APP
preparation for their preservation. She
denied, however, that she had any inten-
ton OF Ell Getting any Of the classic shafts
on her estate, Boundary Castle, 18th
street and Florida avenue.
Would Buy Columns.
~ WouiO % d pity 10 QcStIoy tuCoc
columns" said Mrs. Henderson. II exam
ined them about two weeks ago and
found them In fairly good condition.
have no doubt that Congress will act ia
vorably on the project to have them
erected in some suitable arrangement
near the extremity of Potomac Park. It
will not cost much money to complete the
design. ] estimate the cost at between
5000 and $4,000.
III 1t Is imperative that the columns
be removed from their present resting
place May /. i am willing to purchase
them and keep them on some vacant lot
in the city until such time as Congress
acts.
1.-The people of the District should take
an interest In this proposition. Thou
sands Of dollars has already been en-
pended in the Identification Of Potomac
Park, and why should not this govern
ment expend a few more thousand? II
arranged after the design of the pond a.
Point Marceau, near Paris. the columns
would not only add To the beauty OF the
park. but they would be preserved rs his
toric relics. II all of them cannot be
preserved. then at least a few Of them
ought to be kept as mementos OF the old
Treasury building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
boy AND HIS CIRCULARS
CAUSE OF COMMOT|ON
Arrested by a Commissioner,
Lad Runs GantIet of Of
fetal Probing.

Arrested by Commissioner Johnston.
shaken down. by Inspector Boardman,
hectored and pestered by newspaper re-
porters and lectured by Maj. Sylvester.
all because he scattered some circulars on
the street. little John Murphy. a ragged
boy who was working for the advance
| agent of burlesque show, had an hour
full Of adventure and tears just before
noon today.
District, according to some of the police
officials. Commissioner has exercised
the power which descended upon the pres
emit board from the old five-headed police
board. Commissioner Johnston was riding
on e street In his electric runabout. when
he saw John scattering some circulars
There is a police regulation covering this
form Of advertising, and Commissioner
Johnston believed the boy was violating
it. He therefore stopped his runabout,
called the boy. asked him some questions.
found out that he was working for a
man named Joe Dorney. and then said:
Jump in
The boy jumped. Police onicials ct
the District building nearly fell from
their respective chairs when the Com
tiers with his prisoner.
Boy Passes Through Ordeal.
John was turned over to Inspector
Boardman. but not until the Commis-
sioner had lectured him well. In
spector Boardman was closeted with
the prisoner for q long time. Capt.
Hollinberger OF the first precinct was
sent for. Several others dropped in Of
their own accord. Finally the major
and superintendent Of police got hold
OF the boy. who all along had been
saying that all he did was to drop two
circulars on the street
Mai. sylvester decided that the only
thing he could do would be to let .the
boy go, and try to get hold Of the man
who had hired him.
If the lad has to be prosecuted, II
will be necessary for the Commission
er to appear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

mines, where the Shepherd interests are
very large and valuable. Mrs. Brodie.
however, Is not Just now in Mexico, hav-
ing spent the winter at Ell Paso. Tex.
Mrs. Shepherd states that the latest let
tiers from her son-in-law at Batopilas
suggested no dangers from the insurrec-
tionary party. and that barring an in
terruption of communication and mai
service over some Of the routes to that
place, there had been no untoward. Incl
dents, nor were there any fears for the
safety Of the Americans residing at the
mines.
Mrs. John c. Shepherd was Miss Sallie
Clifford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G.
Clifford of Evansville, Ind. and they
have been located in Mexico for a num-
Der OF years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Embassy Is Notified.

Omcial announcement Of the resignation
Of the Diaz cabinet reached the Mexican
embassy today In the form OF dispatch
from Enrique c. Creel. minister Of for
eign affairs Of Mexico, to Senior de la
Barra, Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
The dispatch announced that yesterday
the entire cabinet had presented their
designations to President Diaz. who had
received them with the declaration that
he reserved the right to accept them OF
reject them, according to his conve-
nience.
Senior Creel added that this action OF
the cabinet had been well received by the
public as contributing to definite reforms
and lasting peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25

border, but they let 1t be inferred that
they felt events are so shaping them
selves that their presence nearer the
scene Of actual hostilities was needed.
It will be remembered that when
Francisco Madero. ST., first admitted he
had been negotiating with Limantour
he was careful to emphasize that he
had no power to confirm any terms, but
that all negotiations must pass through
the hands Of the men In the field be-
fore they became operative.
Anxious in New York.
The National Railways of Mexico and
other financial interests here with large
holdings in Mexico were without other
news today from the capital than that
carried in the press dispatches.
A friend Of Senior Limantour tele-
graphed him today that it was highly
advisable that a prompt explanation OF
the causes leading to the resignation
Yesterday of the Diaz cabinet be for
warded at the earliest possible moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
STEAL "STR0NGb0X
Burglars Rob Office of Richard
L. Elliott on 9TH Street.
VAL LIABLE PAPERS MISSING
Theft Believed to Have Been Per
petrated Between Midnight and
This Morning.
VALUABLE PAPERS MISSING

Stocks and other valuable papers rep
resenting more than $4,000, placed in an
iron "strong box in a safe in the office OF
Richard L. Elliott. president of the
Northwestern Flour and Feed Company,
1706 Tth street northwest, were stolen last
night.
fore o'clock this morning by w. F.
Summerson, a bookkeeper. When Mr.
Summerson opened the Office door he
found the safe door standing open, while
valuable papers taken from drawers In
the safe were strewn about the floor.
Mr.. Elliott was notified and hurried to
the Office. He made a hasty examination
Of the safe and the papers about the floor
ana discovered that an iron box contain
ing mining stock, real estate notes: ice
stock and life and fire insurance papers
had been stolen.
Detectives Have a Clue.
The police were notified Of the robbery
and Inspector Boardman, chief Of detec-
tives. assigned Detective O'Brien and
Springman to investigate the case. The
two detectives have q clue, it Is stated
which will probably lead to the arrest OF
the person or persons who committed
the robbery
Mr.. Elliott stated today that entrance
had been gained to the office by remov-
ing q transom over the front door. He
said he believes the place was entered
some time after midnight. as a neigh
boz who conducts a fruit stand adjoin-
ing the Office did not close his place OF
business until that time, and he had
not seen any one enter the Office up to
that hour.
Mr. Elliott said that the iron boz
containing the papers and stock had
been placed inside of the safe. The
safe, however, was left unlocked. II
is believed that the person who COM
box contained money and carried II
away.