davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
FIRST ILLINOIS WOMAN
TO SERVE AS A JUROR

A woman sat on a jury in Chicago
the other day. 1t is believed the first
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
Tennessee Central
fine Table No. 4 Taking EHec'
SUNDAY. March 10. 1912

SUNDAY, March ~. lSlZ
EAST BOUND
no. IL Leave Hopkinsville $50 an
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 n
No. IA Leave Hopkinsville 400 r
Arrive Nashville. .7:15 p "a
VEST B JUND,
No. IL Leave Nashville ..S:95 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:20s
No. 13 Leave Nashville .. 500 pr
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:15 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

signature OF the
new. mayor Of a
little COW town In
northern Wyom-
ing. which a few
weeks ago chose
a keen eyed, pleas
ant featured wom-
an to preside over
its affairs.
Though Wyom-
ing is the first
equal suffrage
state, no woman
has ever before
49, oIo1koI nav
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

This cut Of Mecfes Prosperity Shaper which ia Oono
ucn long way decreasing the irritation of folks
pers by letting all fold collars be well in collar
ars are given nice smooth oval edge 1t
70 crack or break IN laundering
one winch we feel proud Of only work done
Of skilled workmen ~ = - 80 ~
we have flowers for all Remember
tract for $40 worth during August AID an
other when the Avalon finished profits from the business and
more into the Avalon
rounding country -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
A suggestion.

Pop. when folks have de docks"
Eyes, SOM"
why don't they use skeleton
k4ys2"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
c. o. WRIGHT ) G. JOHNSON
Wright&JOlnsOn
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
d 9. JOHNSON
SPECIAL Attention Given Farm
Properties.
Office Corner Ninth 4 Main Stree's,
HOPKINSvILLE KY.

The properties hare offered are
but few Of the many bargains we
have. The best investment on earth
Is some of the earth itself
We cheerfully show you our prop.
critics and endeavor to please you IN
just what you may want.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
consIstsnt Culture.

why. don't You rub your furniture
Win little crude or"
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Gin Gem peremaOpfer.

8arnum fam emit nit ieinem Cir
tus unb Der oo5ugebDrigen nside<
show" in cine tleine Stabt. @iner
Der 8efuder ging. mad 8efi4tigung
Der freaks. nuf 8crnum gu un0
fragte i'm:
rWo lit oenn Ser @lasfreFsr 9ss
tiieben, Den sic i'm @orjubre NIT
batten?"
nDer2 Den babe i9 entloFen miifz
fen, 70 Ieib es mir eetau BAT. St
mar Der Bette in feinem Sad unh
bat nit elmer benunoernsmerten Gle
gang unb Jertigtett Die 6idIten Bier
flaf9en aufge3ebrt. Dor einiqen
Monaten fieI er einem Sempersna1
apoftel in bic 0Gnbe, Der i'm iibers
rebete. bas @eI0bnis Der @ntboltfam<
felt bon allen. mas NItpboI entbieIt,
ab%Sulegen. 9araufbin peioerte in
Der Monn, 8isrflof1en 3u beraebren
unO beftdnb Sdrauf boB i'd ibm Mis
aeraIpafe-fldf4en OorfeBe unA
bas mar mir gu tOftfpieIis."
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Con 81. oOftbaufen.

Soh WC- QotlD dn IN.
Sd fab elm aiuO auf elmer @ieie ees
SHand bIafes 8Iiimden Iieb Der Serbit
nod iteben.
Sic aIeine biidt fib oft; NIT emieeu
Sdnoen
8ereint ie baun ole Iebten, foreea
Spenoen
gu einem StrduBden. 1no nit FROZEN
8liden
getro6tet fie's: ,9u Ioult meiiI 3ims
mcr Idntiiden.
2dna fuirit on oauern, trcu min idl
bid pfle9en.
limb Iieat nun balb audi Sdnee auf
allen @egen -
Sa meincm Seniter miro es farbie
gI1n3en,
Gls font Der 2en'5 bic 9iigcl frGa5eu. "
60 6adte fie n i6 bab's ibr du9e@
Ie6en.
@nrum - Sd fonnte jie 10 gut bers
iteben.
Streb' id niht aitd, in oOen 2ebenss
taQen
Ser fIeinIten SrerOe Bitten beim5us
trngen2
Bos aid Oas s6idiaI @roBes uus
e1triIien,
&os 9er5 ruff bod nod Slid uno
tuiu's nidt miieu.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Gr culrllC VtlUttb.
lin stbn llbr absnos fab CT. gan3
erf6Dpft, nit flodsrnosm Bid niss
Der 5ur Sir bindus uno Idgts, Ct
bate bic R09in fortesidgt.
.9ds 8amel bat ia teinen S9ims
mer bon @ipeib! sic ooer i'd!
Du mubt pdblen!"
Sine babe 9tunoe fpGter sudtc tr
dbsrmuls binous uno rief, er piirbe
ous3ieben. 0iefer @feI bon 6duss
pirt bermitte cine Wobnung nit
Roff, ffott nit einem rintisen ruff
T9en Ofenl rgli1t nal fein btB4en
Npfelpafte fam fi9 Der WSsnf9 to-
henl @emeinbeit!"
I'm elf ubr fam Ct Doasnbs bsrz
aus uno Bat bsbriidt INN elm Stiid
.oefftiges" 3eus, Sddleinen ooer
beroleihen. @r miiHe Die @ef9i4te
iebf filtrieren.
Sddleinen mar ni9t b~orbdnoen, 70
opferte antOn PetrOpitf9 feline nsue
Jrddpefte.
@egen Mitternu9t legte er id,
bouftGncig taputt, einsn NusenLiid'
nieotr. Absr an S9Iaf mar nidt gu
benten. Die 3dbIen lieBen ibm feline
Hube:
~aepfsl brsi 9funO, 3uder spei
~ sufdmmsn flint. 0d5 @itpetB
fonnte man ni9t mitrednen - Oas
tpor meiItsnteils Cuff. Sir bic
Mepfel bate er l RubeI go be5dbIt,
fir 3udtr &c Ropeten = uIfD 1
Hubel sc. Die Orof9tf aur Sdnte
bin uno aurid 60 &opetsn md9te 2
2ubel 46 RDpsten. @steiIt our9
flint gibt nsununbbier3ig unb Elm
Tiinftel &ppetsn. Oas cine Ginftel
foG Der Seufel boIen! Neunbunbbier@
ala &opeten bds pfunb berrlidfte
MpfeIpafte! @an3e tteun &opeten teuz
rer als ote S9miere aus benz Rrd@
m%erIaoenl ltn6 baau bas erbebenbe
BepuBtTein b0niger 1lnobbdngigfeit!
&dum mar Der Wunf9 mad Npfels
pofte ausgefproden, 70 mar er aud
crfiint! Nuerbirgs eing bic uhr
mittlertpeile duf 2 l1br nd9ts. Sc
fast - getan. Sin Mlunn - Elm
WOrt! 90 muB es fein!
X X
@egen Morgengruuen erpd9te @u=
genie MiduIopnu pIOBli4 pie BON
Ginem @toB.
Dor ibr ftdnb Nnton petropitf4
nit einem 3immetbrdunen, tloBGbnz
li4en @ebilbe duf einem Seller in Der
einen unb einem MeHer in Der dn=
btren 6ano.
Gr lG9elte tpebmiitig uno 5eritreut,
pie elm 8ettler, benz ma fpegen Teiz
ner fdIedten &Ieibung @Orpiirfe
md6t.
.Du, Gugsnie, bal"
Mit bebepber 9ano belt er ibr
ben 8IOB bin: pa, meir 2isbling,
bal"
Gugenie Mi9aIopnu 8~itterte am
ganaen 2eibe.
rl1ngliidIider, men bait 9u umges
bradt2!"
,Sie 4pfelpafte 1T fertig
LATTE er. nRofte penigitens nal.
2eiber IGBt fe ii9 ni9t f4ntiOen.
Qeiber. sic 1T tomif9erpeife bart
qenoroen pie elm pfln1terftein.
Mertpiirbig. Wenn 9u foften piuft,
led einmdl baran. prsis: ones in
alien neununbbieraig un0 Elm 5inftel
&opefen bas pfunb. ltnb mas Die
Sauptfa9e: fret Iinb mir unb b0uig
unobbGngie! l1nabbGnqte BON Oiefem
&erl, benz &rGmer. @as i9 po1te.
bub i6 setun: Sin Mann Elm
Mprt!"
@r febte fi9 auf ben Bertrand,
pif9ts ii9 ben S9peib BON or
Stirn unb nGbrenb ibn feline Sra
| nit berni9tenben 8Iiden dnfdl,
meinte er nit benz Nusbrud tiefittl
acknowledgement:
LIMB tpenr1 cs mitten in Der Nddb
lit - i9 ftsbe meinen Mann! @efaat
- getdn. lInb renn Die NpfslpdIte
audi pirtIi6 bart 1T pie Elm Mauer@
ftein unb feline 3ange baDon ettpos
abapaden fann - bic 6duptfd9e
1T, baB man fi9 ~unubbdneie ge>
maGt bat. baB man jeBt fret 1T. baB
maj nibt ouf anoers dnqemiefen lit.
&uraum: Elm Mdnn - Elm Wort!"
Gin xemperem3opfer.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

- Il OsIi9 au befOIgen.
ar5t: Mit oft babe i9 Sbnen i9pn
gefcgt: efTen sic nidts, tpenn sic
Iid erreet babenl
Gbemdnn Unit bcSei9nenoem Bid
auf feline E~dntbippe): Mh. 0a piirOe
i'd ia IebenOiosn 2sibes Derbungsrnl
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Ocntfbs0 merlRamtftHe
81 E r.
Oerfcbermm 0saetenfcbaf
be-
Dfdrtft8 columbia.
.pfart: 6I1 eithrnte etraBe. ROrbbsa,
lpiI&tu 6 NIB 8 StrasL
GtvpaItuRoSratbt
g. O.. G&adw. pr6ebRk
Gtas. G&afsr, gip-rV6abui.
8. q. R6btL GHabmsRtT,
d. g. GbmsnRon c.. G@mlbL,
8. Z. MuIfRrtueT, 6ranrie q. BIuHbeH,
6. 3. pearlcn pnrmann 6. @aI& IT,
8. 8. @sramanB, 6sIret6E,
O. 81. Gmmtrim, ptlfs-S etvti6T.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
XANDER & PLUGGE.

1917 eiebente etrnbs, r B.
99se 8tistse. $i.25 bic Gallons; 40e bae
Quart unb aufp6rts. BsTrnbsrs 9mpsrinI,
6 Sabre alt, So bic @anunt. 75r bas Quart
Elb RtIiabIe. 8 8. alt, 81 tie Sal ST ;. 6u
@uten alien Bourbon, WiaIi y. Secth MbisIty.
California @brrrtss, 81 bic @au.. Csc Sae 0u.
$3.50 bic SAL. soc has gu. Seine iHpuriirte
@berry Cbsr pcrtreine SO bic SAL, Soc b. Au.
aae @crteA 8raHbiss, RRms unb Sins.
Calf. unb imp. Gldrets, lOpie eidene predune.
@ut SSrtsn @tiewrins uns Rbdnipsins.
VrtlsIiae sur UsrFaumns Sci. IOrlb 7@.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Modes of Forming a Cabinet
New York GlObe)


 President have followed two methods Tn re cruiting cabinets One is to bring together the principal chieftans of special fitness or men per sonaly agreeable the head of the
 The first method is the older one Cnder It men like Jefferson Madison Clay, Webster CaSS' Seward. Blaine and Sherman became secretdlieS ,f state and often overshadowed the president Other presidents have insisted on pefsohdI cao- inets Jackson was the first to do this in con snic,,o,Is way Cleveland 1884. and even more so in 1892 assumed that cabinet was an oIIIcI'l private family. Roosevelt following in some degree the personal idea, sought to make III adoltlon l'e cabinet a group of administrators, each member d specialist in his department. In general Tn hthlAs his associates President Taft followed the fo"9e- welt precedent. There was scarce a member "l Il9 cabinet as originally constituted who would have been named if party claims had been much regaraed
 Will President Wilson follow the old meth cd or the new? Will he initiate Jackson CieTeifho and Roosevelt or Jefferson, Lincoln and Mckinney On the answer this question will probapY uepeAu the appearance appearance of Colohel Dry dh in the cabinet Colonel Bryan is the most in1luen- tial man in his party. Blaine was in 1S8S. 1T the new administration is to he party one fathet than a personal he would naturally slt al tue counsel table.
 On the other hand if the cabinet is to be a personal it may be assumed that Presl"eli' elect Wilson will prefer Colonel Bryans absence le colonel has educated himself into the habit Of ih- ssting having his own way. lie IS poss! u would require the constant exercise of conscious tact the to get along. Llncom con ouered Seward but pr Wilson is not altogether q Lincoln On the other hand Colonel Bryan, recog- nizing the difficulties the situation and that ne might be compelled to choose between dropping visibly into secondary place making row tlil would split the party may prudently prefer private life
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
-=-] Arizona Republican Editorial Page

incubators. Governor Blease has not heretofore been recognized active worker in the Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis though he is valianty trying to undo the evil work those promoters of the White Plague, prOsecut- ing attorneys. peace officers, judges and juries
 But there is thing in the remarks Of this lisgraceful governor of commonwealth that merits attention: his hope that he will have the opportunity to pardon twice many conVicts in his he has pardoned in his present term. In order that that may be done there must be twice as many ynchers and other criminals within the next two years Twice as many citizens of South Carolina suffer at the hands of criminals that the of the governor for par donng may be induIged.
 What the governor of south Carolina said to the governor North Carolina certain his toric occasion was nothing in comparison with what the governor Q south Carolina said to the other governors their great amazement. at Rich mond a days
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
The E. p. & s. W.s Destination

In a late communication from Dr. James Doug las, replying message of congratulation by the Tucson chamber Of commerce on the opening of the Fl Ptso x Southwestern railroad to Tucson. there is this significant statement:
 think that Tucson look forward to very bright future as being the nearest commercial center to what I believe Wil! prove to be great water hgiwily-the C;ulf California"
 Those who have been watching the of events during construction of the road from Fl Paso. gained impression that the eastern terminus would be Port I-obos the Gulf of Cal ifornia railroad that point had been projected by the Development company of America and neg"- tiations were progress with the Diaz government for concessions At that time the Fl Paso X Southwestern had not been connected by ruInof with the enterprise about the time the F. P and <. w reached Douglas it reported that an understanding had been reached between that road and the original projectors
 Building Tucson was in the direction Of Port Iobos and further surveys made in that di- rettion. There were also surveys to Globe and there was natural surmise the sole object of the construction was to connect the extensive min- ing properties Phelps Dodge X co. with uGe- water But against that surmse the expensive character of the construction, such as would hardy have been undertaken mere mining railroad.
 Ii is also remembered that in address II Douglas three years ago last spring. Dr Douglas predicted that some time that border town would he brought into close relation with the rich and storehouse of Arizona. the Salt River valley
 The Phelps Dodge people notable for tn" carrying out of their plans when they are AuIH rlati3red so that We have reason to believe that they will not only furnish Phoenix with through line to the coast that they will also give nS connection with a gulf port which will become f" important one when the Isthman canal is opened.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Making Metal Porous
(IOndOn TifneSl


 It isa well known fact that the alloys of tain metals in molten condition sOidify very slowly and pass through q wide range of tempera- ture in the act of assuming the solid Thus with fused mixture equal proportions of lead and antimony the alloy begins to become solid when the temperature sinks 450 degrees C.. but il does become solid throughout until the mass is cooled down half that temperature At the higher temperature minute crystals of antimony are formed which gradually increase in size and when at last the metal has cooled down 225 degrees C.. the alloy which will then consist of about S7 cent lead and 13 of antmOny, crystallizes, forming network of fine crystals of both metals. Between the formation of the first crystals and the point of complete qualification the alloy remains in less plastic condition. Bessemer made of this property of emi-solid alloys in order to obtain very sharp impression of medals and coins under heavy pressure. Hanover. Danish savant has devised process based this property of alloys, which may prove of value in the industrial He expels by centrifu
 Sai force other the molten part of the residual metal. filling the spaces between the crystals after they first formed and he thus ob
 tains extremely porous crystalline of any required metal, useful for making plates for storage batteries, for filling pipe joints and other purposes
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Our Fisca! Sysem

The most Important work legislature. aside from that of making appropriation the expenses of the government for the year will b+ revision of laws. That has become neces- ~"fN by the discovery made in the Yavapai case tn't there Ls at present central authority, means for assuring an equal distribution of the onden of taxation among the counties
 IT other improvement were made in our tax system than that which the developments ill the Yavapai case made necessary, would still have an anticipated and ragged system taxation. Municipalities. states nations have come to realize how crude the best systems are and they reaching better ones that justice may he done not onh between localities, not only be tween classes Of property but between man and
 
 We would not suggest any unadvised revolu- tiunary change. 4 perfect system will not come ant of sudden revolution imagine il may be produced. by the slower process Of evoution by the removal Of the apparent inequties of existing plans and the substitution here and there "f reasonable feature for a slaringly antquated unreasonable
 But the collection Of is all fiscal system. There is something else that should en- list the attention of the legislature \ system for the expenditure of taxes should be devised and here We come to one of the announced policies of The Republican purpose to work for the highest efficiency in the state county and city governments: the best government the minimum of expense We should urge a policy of niggardliness or false economy for the city. county and state but would urge the adoption of permanent precau- tions against waste
 It is not in a spirit of criticism that we again refer facts and figures with which the stale and counties confronted. On November 2. The Republican contained d table from the official records showing that the taxes for the present year for state purposes alone would ceed those of 1911 by $373.O90, this county trbuting $59,0o0 the excess. year ago the taxes of this county for all purposes s660000- This year, informed by the treasurer's of flee. they will reach ssOO.000, of $40. o00 increase of $S1,00 for purely county pur- poses How much the increase throughout the state will be for state and county purposes say but it is that will be crormous
 The increase has been brought about by greater valuations Of all classes of property without cores bonding decrease in the taxation. Much Of the increase may be traced higher v4lu- ttions placed railroad mining property but all classes property raised; lands this county. the average increase was twenty per cent
 one of the proper tasks of the legislature would be ascertain, first whether money has been collected than will be spent and thus unneces- sarily exacted payers and. second whether, if the money is all actually needed for the purposes of government. it is being spent tudiciously so that the and the counties getting results way government for the money such results the highest efficiency on the part of the fewest number of officials needed, would produce
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

dge TOrefatHef OINnt eNen knOW how t0 throw spit ball. About all he learned how support family of twelve children eighty Yer mont sandstone and save enough send his daught- to New York finishing school. Higher educ.l- ton k recent product and the higher gets the ore it costs. The university is a place where money is accepted in return for polish. You always tell how deep the polish is when young man returns home with eyesight impaired from trying locate the 45- yard line that can't ognize work in any form. A university degree is q good thing but it doesn't put any vegetables in the cellar unless it is hooked to q steady job Some people go to college and get much education that they don't know anything one of the saddest sights the Yale is a lettuce -eared dent who translate Virgil sitting down stand ing up but who doesn't know whether oscar Under wood lived F. C. o A. D. There is such a thing getting much education that the local HVeryman has to instruct one how to mark ones ballot. Nobody have much education, if it is aimed in the right direction. The trouble is that much of ii is aimed at the biceps and not enough the head.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
FIFTEEN MINUTE EXERCISES

article specially written Tor the Siftii" Magazine Mir J. p Mueller ex-heutenant 'f eh- gineers in the Danish army, explains how members of both sexes who unable regularly U lnoIiSe in outdoor exercise substitute with equal peht fit fifteen minutes day devoted to simple bodllH exercises at home, each and everyone ol "ilcli can be performed without apparatls. Nr Mueller : views on the subject O th exercises VIII De road with rarticuar interest, he has earned world wide fame in the world of ai"ateur l!tef1'a- tiona athletics. having altogether won 13+ priZes' of which i25 have chanpi )nSh? fiat pFHeS m almost every possible branch If S0ort and athetlc' He attributes all around good health largely 10 the fact that he daily induges in tho Naiios 0Xtr- cises about which he writes. fls system mas a- ready obtained a very wide circ.e "f believers n hs own country, and is rapidly exscndiny all ""er Eur ope Exclusive photographs Illustrating the 3rt' ie' were specialiN posed Stran1 Magazine under MT MueIIer's personal supervi;loI
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Said the Governor of South Carolina

Governor Blease of South Carolina is justifying all the hard things said about him in the late paign. Much said. for his reputation had re-. national the bad regulations of all public men are likely particularly bad job had hepn made the construction of the reputation of Governor BIease. It of understood that he would be reelected and that South Carolina would be disgraced by that circumstance. Governor Blease is heaping disgrace upon disgrace
 The other day conference of governors at Richmond Va. Governor Bease told the other governors that men who lynch negroes guilty of certain crimes in his state shall go unpunished He boasted that in the twenty two months of his present term he issued 400 pardons and he hoped that at the his the number would be doubled
 There is no for discussing the propriety of lynching in any circumstances. The civilized world has reached a conclusion regarding that. There is still less reason for discussing the pro- priety of the crime lynching in state where the crime described by Governor Blease justi lying lynching punishable under the law by death where that penalty is almost invariably Inflicted
 The 400 cOnvicts ps,rdoned by Governor Blease Iyhchers but all the lynchers were par doned. The governor is habitUaly against peniten- uaries the ground that they tuberculosis
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
- Daily Christmas Hint Novel Decoration For the
 Holiday Dinner Table

The Jack Horner pie seen in the cut may serve as an inspiration for Christmas centerpiece of home manu- fracture.
 pastebOard box will do admirably for the chimney, which forms the structure of the pie The simulated thimney is then covered with red
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

who can cope with anything but a single entry ledger II is an expensive process. and some boys never get anything out of it eX- cept tine correct idea of how to aim goal kick Our forefathers had very little education and couldn't tell a squash court from any other agricultural imple- ment They were deprived of the advantag ges of indoor base
 ball, pink bathrobes, hul dog pipes, swimming pools. knee sprung valets and other forms of mental training. and they did most of their post graduate work with husking gloves The aver
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

fOO1lSh waste Will not hurt to believe that panicS will arrive: the more of saving achieve, the more we all will thrive. And if the panics do not come, but better times instead. if things keep up their busy hum, we'll be that much ahead. 1 sometimes think when am sane free from keepers care a panic would not be in Vain cen though it brought despair. For in these fat and golden years value cash; We go in debt up to our for every kind of trash. We buy thousand foolish things. such easy marks the dollars that earn have wings and fly to beat the arks Perhaps wed learn to value wealth and try to save the price, if Panic by stealth, and slugged or twice.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

JACK HORSER PIE crape paper. which in turn is treated to decoration of artificial holly. The gabled roof of the house is out lined with fringed tissue paper, sym bolic of snow drifts.
 4 figure of Santa Claus peeps ont from the chimney top. and in his hands he holds red ribbons. which inside the pie" are attached to faYors.