davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1912-10-05

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
ioy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the great system tonic aud builder.
adv
Fair play., 1912-10-05

The consumer will keep on pay
ing the tariff tax until he learns
1t will cost him thousand times
less to contribute to the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
Fair play., 1912-10-05

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per bow correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. adv
Fair play., 1912-10-05

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lau's Tablets and correct that and the
head,che will disappear. For sale by
all dealers. adv,
Fair play., 1912-10-05

The st. Louis registration is al
most as large rs it was in 1910,
but there will be decided slump
in the st. Louis Republican ma
,Oritv. o..
Fair play., 1912-10-05

Hon. Edwin P.Deal. of Charles
ton, was Chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee in the
last General Assembly. In this
and other public stations he has
shown high order of financial
ability and has shown himself to
be the ideal man for State Treas
urer.
Fair play., 1912-10-05

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals $ sore throat,
graDdma's lameness-Dr Thomas
Eclectic 0il-the great household rem
edy. adv
Fair play., 1912-10-05

j. w. Copeland. of Dayton,
Ohio. purchased a bottle of
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for
his boy who had a cold, and be-
fore the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. Is that not
better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill ? For sale by all
dealers. adv
Fair play., 1912-10-05

Let's amend that slogan to read
like this Work and win with Viii
SON"
Fair play., 1912-10-05
Saves Leg OF Boy.

1T seemed that my l4.year old boy
would have to lose his, on account of
sD ugly ulcer. caused by bad bruise. y
wrote ID. r. Howard, Aquonc. N c.
AN remedies aud doctors treatment
failed till we tried Buckleu's Arnica
Salvc. and cured him with one box. F"
Cures burns. boils. skin eruptions,
piles. Poe at X. W. Lanning. adv
Fair play., 1912-10-05
HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN:

HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN:
Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance 10 admirable. It u
original In its treAtusnt Of the
issues Of the campaign. am
sure the address will impress
the country fAvorably."
JOHN w. KERN, eEkAToR,
INDIANA:
Governor Wilson's speech OF
acceptance In masterpiece,
setting forth with great clear
ness his conception of the work
to be accomplished by the
Democratic party under his
leadership. 1t 10 In complete
harmony with the progressive
sentiment Of the country. but
also appeals strongly to every
legitimate business interest"
GOV. WILLIAM Il. MANN OF
VIRGINIA:
Il think II was an admira BILE
speech. II was wise, oonserva.
tive. comprehensive, prophetic
not only OF Democratic success
but Of Democratic supremacy,
for years to come"
GOV. FREDERICK W. PlAIs-
TED OF MAINE:
1T IL . splendid presentation
OF the Issues for the American
people. II rings true In every
sentence and in every word. 1t
S represents the spirit Of the
( Democracy Of today. 1t is the
2 address OF q statesman"
2 GOV. EUGENE Foss, MAssA.
3 cAUsETTS:
< 1T was an admirable presen-
) tation Of the real issues upon
I which the campaign will be
! fought this fall. I'think that It
is bound to strengthen Governor
D Wilson among the thinking pso-
( pie OF the country"
( GOV. GEO. W. DONA0hEY,
Z ARkAN sAS:
) 1T was a great speech. II
3 will ring through the country.
) 1t 10 Just what he should have
z said. The people have never
3 felt more ocnftdsnt OF success
z since the f1rst nomination OF
B Grover Cleveland"
b loWAs
q Tor the nrst time since the
B state was admitted to the
q Union, Iowa will rhis year give
b Its electoral vote TO tho Demo-
4 cratic nominee for president"
Fair play., 1912-10-05

If you want to keep your taxes
down, keep that Major majority
up.
Fair play., 1912-10-05
LOUIS o. ORANDGls, eoS
TON:

Governor Wilson's speech Of
acceptance 10 the utterance Of
a twentieth century statesman;
with keen perception he recog.
nixes the evils from which the
people are suffering and the dan
gers which threaten our vel
fare; with broad vision he points
the way by which these evils
may be removed and the dan
gers averted; he proves his un-
derstandtns alike OF business
and of social needs and that he
Ia q Democrat. In fact. ~ well
~ In name. and his courage 10
undoubtsd- Progressive Ameri-
cans have In him . worthy lead
or"
Fair play., 1912-10-05
Democratic Ticket

For President
Woodrow Wilson
of Now Jersey
FOR vice-President
Thomas arshall
of Indiana
State Ticket.
Fer Governor
Elliot w. Major
For Lieutenant Governor
William r. Painter
For Secretary
Cornelius Roach
For Auditor
John p. Gordon
'~,- For Treasurer
Edwin p. Deal
For Attorney General
John 7. Barker
FER nsI,Yoad and Warehouse Commissioner
James T.. Bradshaw
Fer Judge sopreme Couri--Div. No,
Henry w. Rond
For Judge supreme Court-Div. No
1.-TWO 10 be clected)
Charles b. Farris
Robert +. Walker
For Judge st Louis Court OF Appeals
William H. Allen
- For Representative in Congress.
Walter l.. Hensley
County Ticket
For Representative.
Y. II. Coffman
For Associate Judge County Court. First
District.
Henry A. Huck
For Associate Judge County Court, Sec
ond District.
g. A. Thurman
For Prosecuting Attorney.
James NJ. Mahoney
"ySl For sheriff.
Gottlieb Rehm
rc7Tg For Assessor
Elias X. Boland
i.fIt. For Treasurer.
Felix LeCompte
For Surveyor
f. ID. Vogt
For Constable. Beauvais Township.
ship.
VIM. II. Richards
For Constable. Union Township.
l.. E. Byington
Fair play., 1912-10-05
YhoMAs MOTT OSBORNE,
AuDuRk, N. Y.

Governor Wilson's speech ats
the oooasion snd the man; pro
grsssivs bat not Wild; sane.
strong aad Hnmistakably Demo
cratic. It makes An inspirtns
opening of the campaign. indi'
eating clearly and nobly the
spirit In which the leaders Of
our regenerated Democratic
party must work; not one OF
mere partisan makebelieve.
but OF honesty and justice to-
ward all men,"
Fair play., 1912-10-05
ANNOUNCER ENT 5

We are authorized to Announce the
subject TO the action of the voters st
the General Election, Tuesday, No.
vembcr ), 1912.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18
SKUPAJ
S597.45
Protestni obhod.

Prihodnjo soboto popoludne DO
v Chicago V protestnem obhodu
demonstriralo $1,000 unijskih de-
.lavcev prot izporu tiskarjev in
prot barbarskemu pOGetju casni-
skega trusta in njegovih p~rofesio-
nalnih pretepacev ter mestne poll
cije. To dejstvo jasno prica o
mocni solidarnosti, Xxi vlada med
chicaSkim delavstvom cd zacetka
tcga vaznega strajka naprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18
Z~ASToPNIKI ~PRoLETARCA.

Buxton, Iowa: John K~rasevec.
Cleveland, o.: A. Gradisher, 115S +.
6lst st.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrei Vidrich, box
523; Frank Pavlovic.
Collinwood, o.: Dominik Blimmel.
Detroit, Mich: +. C.. Oglar.
Dunlo, Pa: Frank KauGic.
Ely, Mimi: John Teran. j.. Skerianec.
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: FIR. Wegel.
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Kaufman.
, John Bedene.
AGlencoe, o.: Mace zlemberger.
3reensburg. Pa: Frank Mako, Key
stone Hotel.
ederminie, Pa: Jos. Brio.
HSbbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti in Henry
Delles.
Gilbert and Mckinley, Mimi: Anton
Sterile.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorenc.
indianapolis, Ind: Flip Godina.
Kansas City, Kans.: Frank AleS.
kenosha, Wis: Frank Z%erovec.
La Sale, ILL.,: John Rogelj, l2l6-3d st.
Martin NOvlan, Jakob Brei.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Stra-
zisar.
milwaukee, Wis: Val. Razbornik, Ala
Virginia ST.; Ig. Kusljan, 229 -
LIST Ave.
morgan, Pa: Louis Glazer.
mulberry, Kans.: John Lekse.
oregon City, Ore: John Kurnik.
faeblo, Colo: Chas Pogorelec.
noslyn, Wash: Gregor Janacek.
noundup, Mont: Martin MeznarsiG.
springfield, Ill: Frank Bregar.
S&uton, ILL.,: Anton Ansec.
OF Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
suuthers, o.: Math Urbas.
superior. Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box 34l.
"aukegan & North Chicago: John
Gantar.
witt, ILL.,: Frank Skubic.
youngstown, o.: John PetriG.
fotovalni zastopnik "a Pennsylva-
! MO- w: V~irginijo, New York in sploh
1 "a cell East: Frank Podboj.
oooruge v tistih naselbinah kjer Sc
almaJo stalnih z~astopnikov, prosimo,
ga Sc zglasijo "a ~zastopnistvo. Priia-
Nlo mai Sc kar potion dopisnice ma
a~pravnistvo "Proletarea", ma kar jim
pdljemo vse potrebno.
~Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18
sODRUGIi

Vsak socialist bi moral naroG-
ii "PROLETARCA," kajti list Il
vi samo cd svojih naro6nikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siriti
"PROLETARCA", kajti to j.
prva naloga nsse stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral to6ns
placati narocnino "a "PROLE-
TARCA," ker lie ma ia naGin 30
zamore osigurati napredek nase-
mu listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18
"PpIstarGeVa" armada.

Zidnjic smo rekli, da mas je
"primarGalo' do 1. junija - ko-
likDl Dvajset. Da. okroglo 20.
Danes pa imamo bolt veSelo no
vco- Cd /. junija pa do danes
(l3.) jun, torej Y SeStih dneh,
ie "'primarcalo' u novih pro
stovoljcev Y tabor 'petstoterih''.
vsega Skupaj mas ic tore.i do da-
nes (13. jun II. Bully and de
lighted. - bi rckel konjSkozobi
Roosevelt. Do konca tedna. pred
no gre list Y tiSk, so pa Sc trije
dnevi in V tenn caSu mas bo gctovo
Sc wee - najmani 10 y armadi
petStoterih'' NStevSi man.jSc pri-
spevkc, XII pridno dohajajo - klo-
buk dol pred m%arljivimi sodrugi
in SomiSljcniki - vsak tedcn. IL
kazal bo MOI Z batom' ia tedcn
blizo 5000. Za6ctck vSekakor ne
manSko lepo kaze.
IL med ~ prostovoljcev. Xxi so
Sc oglasili Y SeStih dueh. Jill jc
V jednem samem dnevu priSlo y
IL Clevelanda. Bravo Cleveland.
ClevelandSki regiment. kteri
do danes zavzema casino mcSto Y
"armadi petStoterih" dokazuie,
da Sc SlovenSki p%roletarijat Y mai
vecii Slovenski naSclbini vsak dan
hitreiSe bliza X zaveSti do razred-
mega boja. lie krepko naprei.
Cleveland,
Res stvar lepo kaze. Same
da hi SlO tako nanrci, &c "regi-
sterH koncem tega mcSeca zazna-
muje 500, potem mas up ne bc
sci pc vodi" - leila ne bo oSta-
la Same zelja. cato pa sodrugi
Skrbite. da s. bono res imeli :
elm %pokazati. ko pride cas- - la
sc ne DO toliko heSeI izgovor.io
IN tollko tlhtr prellIo zaStonJ.
MOI Z oatom Je vessel kIJuh t.
mu' ia ga malo zadnJe am pre-
ceJ ma cugu VeSell So pocitmr'
NJ >ino m" Ilh on!Juh'h : |. sep
temhr"m. phIluhhl Slno mn "a
trdnO. cato hi nan hilo res zal. {"
=; -, ,oLo c,.1o .n.t.bor"
Lepe po|"raNe po>llJa mozl-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18

da le vzela nOvo pokrajino. Dive
sto sovraznikov mrtvih, naSih a
mo Sest. Eviva. eviva!'' Sc ie raz-
legal viharni glas veselja name
clh pijac pijane mnoZice. - e
viva, zivimO, sal sc nam odpiraio
neizmerni zakladi tam ma
naSi zemlji,' Treble so ku-
picc, pc Itch je teklo ognjcvito
VINO. RazkCSen Smeh Sc .ie mesal
med v%riSkaniem vroGekrvmh pi-
lensk. Min biscri so Sc GU
dovlto leSketali. Pravica ie ste
gn:la roko proti MIN, trenutko-
ma so Sc ~zasvetiie kaplje krvi
med biScri! "To so tvoji zavez-
Mix, to- ie tvoja moe, o papcz. Vi
dis ono kri!' - "Vidim!" Ona
klire meme ma pomoG'.
Iopct sta plula V dal.iavo. V
vclikcm meStu ie pravica polka
Iala papelu SiromaSna stanovan-
ia, podobna Smrdccim brlogom
zveri. Trop bcdnih Yea.
panih postav. Xxi so tavala z OBJ
unom Y oceh okrog, .iu ie DO
ldrayljal. Sla sa podzemeljske
rove. kjer sta videla stotine clo-
vcNIih bitij podobnih mrtvecem.
N.dela sta >tarGke, onemogle cd
della I'm trpljenja. Xxi so dclali in
kopitlli bogatstvo cello zivlienie
druge, Bill so pahnjcni sem cd
on'h. ki sc valiajo V razkcSju.
NidcIa STA Y bornih kocah mate
re l. doientki. ktcrih zivlienic Sc
le pricelo Y nepopisni bcdi. Vide
la sta dale V groznih. peklu po-
dobnih Drostorih delavcc hlcdih.
izmucenih obrazcv. Pravica ie
spregovorila "Tu so oni.
ki hi lahko vladali svct. vzivaii
prG>toSt in ~zivlicnje. Ako hi iih
tvoja vera ne umorila duSevno
IN Jim ne vzela ~GloveSkcga pono-
Sa,"
Drugod videla sta pa stati
mnozlce trpinov 4 rdeco zastavo.
Pravica .je pokazala ma MO re-
"Poglei. to .ic moja moe.
moe, X; Sc je Sele rcdila. "A posta-
ia orjaSka. To moe hoGcio zatre-
tvoji Slulabniki."
V TEN hipu je p|retresel zrak
pok Strel. - O. grozal
Pod MIN 50 Sc val.jala trupla tr-
plnov borccih st IA pravico V la
Stnl krvi. ITO je delo tvojih stu
zabnlkov i'll tvojih ~privrzencev.
PogIrl II kri. ona upi.je po meni.
IL NE bo vzklilo tiSoGe novih DO.
Jevnikov. NlOja moe raste. Dam
mole slave Sc bliza.' Sla sta V do.
move tch trpinov. Videla STA mia
de moe : kaljo Smrti V prsih.
fogIeI ii so zapadli Smrti. ker
mcli Svezega zraka. teGne
ker MISC dobivali ia svOie
deIo tohko. da hi Gloveku dostoj-
no Ziveli. Nidcla sta mlado BILE
do deco V zaduhlih stanovaniih.
III Je bila re naprei obsoiena ma
Smrt. Nosila je Y prsih kal bolez-
nj. d%obljeno cd bede in t~rplienia.
Iglnile so jima te straSne DO
dobe smrti i2pred oci in zagleda-
la sta zopet krasno poslopje. To-
pet Jima ie vdarlo ma uho sladka
melodiJa. V mehkih blazinah, e
di razsvetliene dvorane .je lezalo
wee psov Xxi so bill ogrnjeni V
mehka svilna oblacila. Sluzabniki
so Jim donaSali draga .iedila ma
dragocemh kroznikih. Druge pa
so kopali V diScGi vodi in drgnili
Z dragim mazilom.
Ali 81 videl otroke revezev
"Videl'', .je odgo-
voril napez, katercmu Sc je zazde-
10. da vidi V TEN trenutku kako
Sc drobi njegova moe V prah.
Ma Siroki ulici velikega mesta
sta potem zagledala crno nepre-
gledno mnozico in mnogo rdeGih
lastav. Obrazi teh l.judi so bill
rcsni. trdi, roke zuljave. Si so
mo naprej prot nekemu cilju.
Sla sta L mimi. V sredi zelenega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-18

Ma eni mizi je leZal MOI Sred.
Nth let. Desna rama in del prs
mu jc bila razmesarjena. Idrav.
mix .ie naenkrat nchal Z dclom
Pogledal jc ranjenca V obraz
Idrknila mu ie pO bledem lieu
svetla solza. Oci so bile odprte in
so prOsece zrlc V zdravnika. Ust.
nice so st gibale kakor V molitvi
Sepetajc je govoril "Tu ma pr
sih, TO podobo poSljite mojim
ljubim'. Nato je zaprl oci IA We
dino. Idravnik je wei podobC
vdclano V zlatem Srcu in 10 shra.
nil, bila je MOLINA krvi. eta kr-
vpije "a menoi, vpila bo n.jegovim
otrokOm in zeni'', je dejala Pra.
vica papezu. Xxi je poln groze stai
in gledal vso to kri. visa ia trpeGa
clovcSka bitia.
Nopct sta Sc dvignila in odplu.
la cez planjavo. V tihi dolini sta
zazrla malo vas. mimo lezeGo med
visokim zelenjem. Ne dalec PROD
pa Sc ie pomikala dolga crna
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Of County Executive Commit
tee of Tobacco ASSOCia.
ton.
SIGNATURES TO BE SECURED.
Sentiment Varies But ReOrgan-
izatiOn Will Be Eff
fected.

A meeting of the county executive
committee Of the Planters Protec-
tive Association was held in the
county court room last Tuesday
morning. Thirteen out of the eigh.
teen committeeman of the county
were present. Mr.. Felix G. Ewing
was present. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman, Mr..
Rufus c. Rives. The meeting had
been called for the purpose of re.
organizing the county association,
all pledges having expired.
The chairman after stating the
object of the meeting called upon
the different members of the COM
mlttee to give, so far as possible;
the sentiment of the tobacco grow
ers in this sections of the county as
to reorganization. whether they were
outsiders or had ever belonged TO
the association.
The chairman stated that the time
had arrived for the question to be
definitely settled. The committee
made a report of their knowledge of
the condition of affairs in their Sec
lions. some of them saying that
nearly every man was ready to sign
up for the new crop; others seemed
Indifferent; others would go in if
90 or 65 per cent. would be pledged,
while others stated that all that was
needed was for some one who really
understood the situation to meet the
farmers and explain the condition of
affairs.
No definite time Of action was
suggested in the open meeting,
neither did Mr.. Ewing have a word
to say, but as the committee went
into secret session at 11:4O, it may
be assumed that Mr.. Ewing ad.
dressed the body and suggested
initial steps towards reorganization.
From the remarks made by every
member of the committee, all things
being considered. it looks very much
like the association will be reorgan-
lied. But the work has to be COM
menced and pushed rapidly as the
books will be closed on the 21st of
September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
House Objections To Paying
State Claims Sustained, With
Promise of Renewal.
COMPROMISE WAS EFFECTED.
Rather Tame We're the Proceed.
ingS That Marked
Minutes.

Washington. Aug. 20, -Sobered by
the embarrassments of Saturdays
all-night session Of fiibusters and
disagreements, congress adjusted its
differences Monday. invited Presi-
dent Taft up to the capital once
more, and at 4:30 O'Clock wrote
"finis" after the proceedings of the
second session of the sixty-second
congress.
The end was marked with a re.
turn of harmony. Senator LaFol-
lotte, demanding action on the
Penrose campaign fund resolution,
found all opposition smoothed away
in front of him and the resolution
passed almost without discussion.
Senators Chamberlain, Martin,
Swanson and Culberson. after fight
ing bitterly for the payment of the
state claims" embodied in the gen.
eral deficiency bill. yielded to the
urgings of their colleagues and per-
mitted the senate to yield to the de-
mands of the house and strike these
claims from bill. In return for this
concession. however, they received
the promise of support next winter,
when the claims again will be pre-
sented for payment
With these old claims. amounting
in all to 100000, went the extra
month" pay for congressional en-
ployes which the senate demanded
and the house refused to give.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
NEW TEACHERS
Who Will Teach at Bethel Fe.
male College This Year.

Bethel Female College will open
its fall session next week and Pres
dent Brownell announces the follow
ing new additions to the faculty.
Miss Frances Baker, A. B. and
A. M. University of Wisconsin, will
have advanced German. History,
Science and Elocution.
Miss Susan Quick, Phi. B., Deni-
son University. late of Fort Collins,
Colo. will teach Elementary German
and Latin.
Miss Belle Patterson. New Eng
land Conservatory 1909, late of
Underwood College. will teach
Music.
Miss Laura Lowe. of the Faculty
last year. will return as teacher of
vocal music.
Mrs. w. r Wheeler will have
charge of the Domestic Science
Class. teaching in the Laboratory at
the College. Mrs. Wheeler is quite
well known for her skill as a caterer
and the private classes she has here
tofore taught in her home will here
after be instructed at the college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Third Regiment Band Pleased
Everybody In a Lengthy
Program.
PROF. WHITMAN FINE ORATOR
Immense Crowd Gathered To
Hear the Initial
Performance.

That Hopkinsville people appreci-
ate good music was evidenced by the
large crowd that assembled to hear
the initial open-air concert East Of
Hotel Latham Tuesday night.
The time fixed for the opening
performance of the series to be
given by the Third Regiment Band
was o'clock, but long before that
time the seats 10 the center of the
lot and extending around three
sides of the square were occupied.
7. L. Metcalfe, knowing that the
seating capacity vas insufficient, ar
ranged seats on the second story of
the Avalon and soon that space was
all occupied. Then the unseated
part of the throng had to content
themselves with standing around the
square, and for two hours held their
places. 1t is estimated that three or
four hundred people failed to get
seats.
There was one unpleasant feature
of the evening. The small boys
were much in evidence and. as usual
were in front. 1t was plain that
they cared nothing for the music
and while the band was playing they
were running about, turning somer-
saults and playing all kinds of antics.
People who are enjoying good music
do not like to have the feast later
rupted, and children who can't keep
still and listen should be kept at
home. We had the same trouble
four years ago and it could not be
stopped except by the police.
The program opened with "Daugh
tiers of America. followed by Poet
and Peasant" and on through the
program choice selections were rem
dered in unmatchable style by the
directors accomplished musicians.
For the evening Director Leb-
k1echer surrendered the baton to
Prof. M. C. Whitman. who directed
the program in way that proved
his ability as a handler Of large
musical organization. Prof. Whit
man is not only a fine director, but
is also a composer of recognized
merit as well as a musician.
Councilman Metcslfe was on the
ground and was busy all the time
seeing that as many ladies as posi-
bic got seats. and though he didn't
80 express himself. we venture the
prediction that when the next con-
cert is given there will be another
row Of seats around the square.
Some persons expressed the opin-
ion that 8 o'clock was a little late
for the beginning Of the concerts,
and the time for commencement of
the entertainments in the future
may be set half an hour earlier. If
it is the papers will let 1t be known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
OPENING OF THE ELKS
HOME WITH PROGRAM.
Beautiful and Elegant Building Will Be Thrown Open For
the Inspection of the People Generally.

The new Elks' Home will be open.
ed tonight with a called session of
the Lodge. which will be brief and
followed by a social session in the
lodge room.
Tomorrow night the younger MEM
bers will give dance in the recep-
ton room that promises to be an
event long to be remembered.
Saturday will be Ladies' Day and
the wives of the officers of the lodge,
assisted by the wives and daughters
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29

of the members, will keep open
house practically all day and the
public generally will be free to in
spect the beautiful building. The
day will conclude with concert on
the piazza in the evening. During
the reception refreshments will be
served.
The old Home was burned March
8, 1911, and the present one, costing
$4,000. is on new location at Ninth
and Water streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29

Get your tobacco knives at F. A.
Yost Company. Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
THREE DEFINITIONS
Oculist

~ " = z ~ Er iONS
Oculist
A physician who treats pathc-
logical conditions of the eye.
such as graduated lids, CLAN
coma. etc., and does eye sur
gerry. He frequently prescribes
glasses, however.
Optometrist
One who is recognized bv the
laws Of q States as The Eye
sight Specialist. He does not
treat diseased conditions of the
eye, nor does he resort to the
unscientific practice of paralyz-
ing the muscles of the eyes by
the use of belladonna, or other
drdgs, in making a diagnosis.
Optician
One who makes and repairs
spectacIes. He is NOT an eye
specialist in any sense, but
either simply sells glasses or
fills the prescriptions of the
Optometrist.
Who are you looking for, the
Oculist or the OPTOMETRIST? /
Call and see our new improved
enses.
r. 9. f1ARDWICK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Watch The Date

After your name. reuer
promptly. and not miss q b "
Der. The Postal iegulatio1t
require subscriptions 70 b.
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29

]. E. Barton has been elected
State Forester for Kentucky. This
is one Of the new Offices created by
the last legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
AT BOLIVAR
A Meeting Of Farmers Will Be
Held Friday Afternoon.

There will be a business meeting
OF the farmers on the GAINESVILLE
pike at Bolivar tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock to consider the mat
ter Of going into the Planters Pro-
tective Association. Among the
large planters likely to attend are T.
P. Johnson. r. F. Rives. r. H.
Rives. M. A. Mason, R. Leavell. w.
A Mckenzie and others. 1t will be
a conference of farmers and all to-
bacco planters of that vicinity are
invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
The H. B. M. A.

Special call general meeting Fri
day night. Aug. 80. at 500 D. m.
You are especially requested to be
present. H. B. M. A.