davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02
9ornen runnt >

S0rnPn runnt
96of ct Offer. Sebaitopol, t6. Su-
Ii. WtilitprflDperen, 2pitnant 3a-
futitp ialot @nar neo meO i'm
Q}aifine og ore6tes paa SteOet.
SEQ @pte6or9 itprteOe aaptain,
@rene Somilton oen 10. Suli neO
meO Oen ipenife Sers 8plan. San
ilap uifaOt, men Dfaitinen 6leo
ltPrft romponeret.
@n Slipper, ser oar 9naet op ira
aoI6erg / Bonmern, falot | Otter.
lpen me0 i'm Soo9ffer. oan bleo
reoOet al to toinOelige 8a0emeitre,
Ger in6n1meoe no til 6am.
6lpoeren ge0rineS bar ilaaet
ionltIi9e gfefor6er / @or6on-9en.
nett @ebenes Sn0leOning8tampe,
i0et ban flOi meO en- &urtigbeO al
1898 am 1imen.
4aI9retsiurierne. Gn 0iiis Grogg5,
8otter al Cir 5o6n Gra995, 6Ieo
SonOog II Suli an6olot unOe ct
5or6g poo at itiffe Oen engeIife
MiniIter 6arcourt8 Slot peO Dr.
for0 / .9rnno.
Zen II. 5uIi iamleOe5 efter
15nobp6elie ira oct ioenife SOr9ts-
ior6uno 3elegereOe ira II 9tationer
for at 6e6an0Ge Spbro8maoIet ON
9onrelien al Ell international Or.
goniiution for alminoelig Sor9t
ll0enri9SpoIitiffen 5olOer MI 6e-
rie. ifriper Str. lg6l." al 15. ESu-
Il. iamtiOig meo. aeiicr @iD6eIm,
og iao lpnqe aeiieren ligger oppe
9torolan0, pl neppe rogen brittle
iig til at pente noaet opiigtsoef-
fen0e europa.
8algretSiuricrne. Berlin IL
,uG. I'll @orgenbIo0ene telegroie.
res ira 2on0on: @n un9 0}ano, iii
benger al apinOepaIgSretten, Der
poa ct 0}ooe 2erOa95 operfol0t o9
ilog 6inonSnliniiter 2IoDO @eorQe,
er peo 8oIitiretten Der @aar DE
pen ioomt , 3}aane0er5 5oongSor-
beioe.
@cnerolIrifen 3iiric6. Sra 3ii-
rio6 meloe5, at iom Ell 6or5olOSre-
1el moo @eneralitrifen er 1000
0tano bleone uoemffeoe 5 0taitin.
inolitrien og 0e 6eiIagteOe @rbDero
6piler 2(rbeioet frl0itGnOi9t : Srp.
iuouitrien og 8efstiIin0htrIen er
30 psf. al 2(r6ei0erne u0elnffe0e
sra N}oroffo. 81. 0}cl0ingcr til
8oriS ira @}o9a3on bar Ben frnnife
aoniul opiororet oe iranife llnocr-
iaotter til at iorIooe Q}nrofeic6, 0o
ban er 5onge ior at Stillmaen oil
6lipe o0erliqere tilipi0iet oa &eae.
rinqen ioo life pI opre StanO
til at garantere ior GliropperneS
9n % @ienoom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02
Ginar ll1iffeIlen funoeu / fipe

66rfitiania, gtorge, %. Suli -
aoptain ginar Miffelien, 0en oanite
arftiife 6oriter, og banS Sngenisr
Soerien, iom ct norif 6iiteiartsi
ianot Den Il. SliIi paa @rsnlanos
aDit, efter at De booOe til6ragt ooer
to 4ar / Oenne Region, laa uO iom
piloe Cur. oa 0ereS HeoningsmGnO
ianot Dem. De bopoe tilbragt lioite
9inter paa Zen 9ois Rocf
(tffe Sbanrocfs2en. iom tioligere
nGpnt), og bet par Der, 9torOmpn'
oene ionot Dem / en- Spite, iom De
bappe bp9aet
Get isrite legn, 6uorpoa man
ifsnne0e at Der par menne'fel9e
g9iener pao Zen bar en- IrPltan5,
meo 1912 uoltnaret / Den % ops
reiit iom ct 5ignal, iom De norife
isiifere trof til at ie. llnoerlsgel'
ie leote til Gpoagelie al en- Suite.
5fiferne banfe0e pao 96reh % Dlif-
feIien % ,Sperieu fom farenoe no,
uGiten nsque. meo 9ssie 6aau6,
ioet oe troeoe, oct par Ropopr, Der
6anfe0e paa.
Oliffelien bau0e opret meget ing
paa 0en longe 9ei til ga5 foct,
og 2Soerien 6aoOe Oraget bam 100
0ail pao en- Slpoe. &eIoieois bopoe
MRn0ene 6ait 9lmmltnition nof,
ioo De altio 6opoe funnel ifaiie Ia
fSs6e.
aoptain Niffelen 6oem man
alt Ipnge 6aooe aniet FOR omfom'
men I oet folOe 9loro, aireiite /
1910 iom Qe0er al en- Gfspeoition
Ser ifuIOe foriS9e at finOe Nm
Iius @ricbiens og TO al bans 6el'
9cipcn0es zig. 6orri9e 2Iar uoieno-
tes en- onoen GfSpe0ition for al op.
isae Miffelien, men Sen oente til
baoe uoen at iin0e bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02

lloenri9SpoIitiffen 5olOer MI 6e-
rie. ifriper str. 2abI." al Is. 5ll-
Il iamtioia meo. aeiicr @iO6eIn,
og iao lrn9e aeiierea ligger Oppe
/ 9torOlano, pil neppe no9en Orilte
Jig til at pente noget opiigtsoef-
fen0e europa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02
JapanS kejIer 600.
VtntinbitO, ben 121. 9ejier, resereOe
i "A. aar.

-
3ofio, 30. 5uli. = 0tutiu6tto,
DER Al 2lor bar peret Sapans
aeiier, oeoe ST. 12.l3 ! Dag Ytor.
9es.
Sfent WeO0elelien ON aeiierens
5pgoom for 9 Gage ifoen tom iom
en- 0perrafeGie ior 0ia5ien al Sol.
tet, aa boooe De, Der itoo bam
nermere, / lengere 5iO oioit, at
ban life funOe lepe ret lGnge. @an
bab0e uemIig lot al @tDreiOagbeo
s a 8 9lor, o9 / ben iioite Gio
uor ban blepet meget Oaarligere.
Den IA. 5uIi oiite oct Jig, at ban
Oesuoen leo al ct 0}aoeon0e, bans
9ierne anore6es. iua ban al % til
ta6te 9eoiOit6e0en. Gn aoniultation
of De beoite 2e9er I Lotto boloteS,
og bans glaieitpts Sp1oom beltem-
tes iom afut g1ep9ritis dtarp 9tD.
re6etpnoeIie). 2pgerne uOtaIte ga,
at oct bar umllligt, 9atienten fun-
oe fomme Jig, og man beitemte Jig
til at iorbereoe Solicit paa bets Re
gents npr ioreitooenOe 3eO.
acknowledgements iamleres i
9alaoiet, gieoIemmer al aeiieria.
ntilien faIotes mo ira Oeres lono.
Iiee Reiioenier, og Der ienOtes Duo
etter Gr.9remier grins aatiura,
Der nDlig par rejit no pad en- 9uro-
pastur. 1ian mente, Der pIl0e Ielge
aabinetsifiite eiter aeiierens 0so,
o. at aatiura pilOe 6liue onnooet
ON after at opertage Brenierpolten.
aronprins DoIbI6ito, Der M be.
tiger 1ronen, par. ben enelte al
Qejierens n9re 5lpgtninge, Der ira
fsrit al par ulitano til at belsge
iSaoeren. Soan par ntit DeO at font
me fla eiter ct buorot 2lngreb al
5toloefopper, og bans gGge ld8oe,
oct OlOe o9re uuIlt Al bam at ror'
laoe Sengen 8an mootog DOG 8ltO'
ifo6 ira 5Dgeppreliet 6aaoe pr Se'
leion oa pe0 5ienere, % DC liOlte
Gage fllnoe ban bei0ae 6aoeren,
% ban oar Dos 6aoereh Oa Oenne
0eoe.
5lere 8uiin0e D3ennelfer baooe
itaaet omtring BalaOiet ON l|ntten
oa bentet pao guOifa6et ON oeres
= aeiiers 0eo. 5opans aeiier regnes
for en- baID6elli9 EerionIigbeo, o.
ifent oen gamle FRO, at ban er me-
re emo et Dienneite, graooi5 lor
iunoer, iaa 6ol0er ilere al De CANT
le DeO Den, % 9ennem ArneIl9be
oen5 25noilpoelie. % paa @ruRo al
at Reaerinaen gerue oil boIoe sol
fet I Oen ganle Sro, bar ben 40
ifilliq SolO paa ben Dngre og min
Sre ortoootie @eaesatiou. &c lloltl
Timer 6aooe iaaIeOe5 Dos Jig noge
..nf en- aanoelis 0p5siet6eo, Der nnp
TO- ~ queries UNDER en- anoen 5e
" e''i' 'pl'''--5imer, bDor afbolo
1an emo nlaatte po,s. Tor toIte,
0pnlpet. 2D0ene paa 8aOen t,,s \
iig. Soarerne fl6o, oa Sorg nlOtl
ben eaers iad lioli9e % traole 9p
IA ben iiOlte Bulletin opiloges ol
meIote, at aeiierens iioite 8imc
por ilnaet. gif 8oIf title fin Be
bper til it,
Den of0sOe Seller, Nlutiu6ito.
par isot apoto oen 3 giou 1852
@on par onoen Ssn al aeHer So.
mel og oDertog 9iegeriueen beo jim
6aoers. 0e6. San ipntes life at
bdDe ltor 2llbelel gbeo I'll at otle
liz, men 6et 5remfri6t, 2on6et bar
giort moer bans 0iegeriHg, oiier,
at ban bar ppret Ell oDaiig % irem.
ifnotspenlig 9iegent. RrpiiOentSoft,
Ser Here 8onee bar BAIT perionlist
0feoe meo oen aiosoe aeiier. flyer
ON 6nm; Sans G5eni for at reeere
fom til Spne eennem bans @ale
of @eneraler, 9lomiraler og Stats.
mpn6."
s9eiier DOiti6itO. iom Bar ooerta'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02
21.Marg.

! Illt9 Uut JeHlug1e Ouil8e OeTItaT0
| for itore 0pationer.
9tusIan0 og 9ina. Befing. t6.
sui. Gen rusiiife @eionot bar /
2lnle0ning al, at fineiiife Sropper /
9tqrbeOen al G6otan bar ornbt 100
mubame0onife ltnoeriootter, Itillet
&roo ON Sfo0e8eritatning og 2lf-
itroffeGie al 0e ifploige Den fineii-
ife ltoenrigSminilter bar erfIeret,
at ban itrofs pil Iooe foreto9e Ell
lln0eri6gelie at Sogen.
@armen Gpiflono. 6eoeilag og
Sfopbran6e. Som 5eIge Of ben
iterfe Seoe er Ser Ssnoog 6en "A.
SuGi forefnI6et en- itor H9ffe ltlpt.
festilfeloe.
Ooer en- boIb Snes 8erioner er
bleben rant of SeoeiGog. Der meo.
6eGes ogIoo ON fGere Sfoobranoe
omfring SpifIano.
5 Berlin forefaI6t ser life fprre
eno 30 5iffpI0e al 2SGoIes, bpornf
en- if0GoteS 9eoens 95n0birfning poa
@res=auIInaeret poa 'SdbGesiiicbe8o.
negoor6, me0ens @ormen ct an.
set Ste6 bao0e Ituffet nogGe Sptte
9}afta I 9rano og ct treble 5teo
bao6e ten6t SI0 no9Ge 9reer.
Sba6 4rigen foite0e. Den japan.
ife Regerina bar noienot en- officiet
@eretnin9 ON 69rens Cab Sri.
gen meo RusIan6. Gerefter bar Sa.
ponerne / Sope0iGo9ene miitet t30-
O86 M3ono, 6poraf 29,0t4 fal0t paa
8olplo0ien, oeriblonOt 1901 0fit-
cerer. 2(lene apnpeilaget peO Q1ut'
Oen folteoe t6,40l folOne, Oeriblonot
800 Officcrer, og 53,655 iaareoe,
Ocri6lon0t 1899 0ficerer
: 0e openoniprte lal er itte meo'
regnet Gd6ene oeo 9eleiringen uf
@ort 9lrtbur; ben foiteOe olt 42-
900 Nono ooOe og ioareoe, BERT
6lanot 1923 Offcerer.
9tpopooget 9oplooS ira Stenot'
oeren Geo Siratorp 9Gefinge bar
| Tolfeifoleinlpeftor, Or. Stunt aieIl-
mari Malm6 9tGrbe0en of5tran.
Sen frmOet Ell Sob Sfoar al br9to'
te 9erfrlffer, Stcn6fier me0 o9 u0en
Sfaft6ul 0}eiSler, Rnp M. m df
| Stint.
5or nogle Gage iiOen it6Ote man
un0er Sc iort'atte llo8raoninger
poa ct of anmpeiten inoranmet
! SIoIteo og Eomtfranien til en- 6ptte.
SamtGige 6uno Ii9ger 10-15
@m. umOer Sor0ooerfGo0en, ser Be-
Itour al 6lppcion0 9oplooen Ipne3,
at 0emmeS eftcr oe 6iotioige 2If-
0pfninger, at ppre al betp0elig
l10ltr9fning
Gen fraaifc ]totoualieit Gari3,
lt1 <uG Ter 6or fer f9od 1Sor.
6in6eiic mco g}otiono(ieIten ior 9u-
IhllcnS 3notageIie 2ongc6dntpS
iln0et en- 9oraoe Ste0. Den ooer-
opreoeS al en- t6Dre MenneIfenpng'
oe @euen al IluiS Ieoioaeoe 4rp-
Ii0ent 6alliere8, oo ban po5iere0a
! 9roygcrncs 5ront. yriIlIiittiibe oa 6I0.
ocnfoifiner frpoieoe itoulg 41li00''
8orooepIaoien. .
@orn0en oOeropre0es foruoen al
oe u0enlonoife 0fficerer og Corps
0ipGomatiqne o9iaa al G6efen for
BEN rusiiife @eneraIItab ScbiInifi.
4sreiioent 6allieres ooerrafte
2uitifi6Stroppcrne 5nnen for oct no
ifo6te Reoinient for milit9r 9uft-
ifibsfnrt. Gen piG". iaooe 6allie-
res, Il 2(rmeenS Miote blioe Snnt-
boIet pao oct franife @eni. Den bill
ppre giOue ON glp.otiferneS aoGO.
blo6i9beo og @3oo 0lontte Sen 6i-
orage til gepnreIie al 01inoet ON
Sen 9frmeS @e6rifter til 6biS9rrn
! ie9 obergiber oen."
timber oeres 6orbimorc6 bilites
Eropperne, iprIio Snianteriiterne /
oeres me llniiormer, meo leoenoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02
Qruiioent Cats tioGigere 8ripa

4rqiioent Gaits tioGigere 8rnat-
iefretpr Stiles bar fonpiIeret ct
Gofunent paa III trpfte SiOer for
at beoiie 9opIigbeOen eaer 0aOer-
liq6e0en Al Yrui oentens @enno-
minatiou G6ico9o. o9 5friftet er
noIi9 oiientligaort me0 8rGiioen-
tens og bans aobinet5 2lpprobation,
ret iom BET ifnloe funne beOiie
mere emo 9|ationalfomiteen5, 5nIO-
maqtsfomiteen5 e0er ietoe Notional-
fonoentionen5 2(iqsreliel 0oa -
Bette fan 10 ioreIpgge5 GGlaerne
aiort paa boiot".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02

@hln0. % aloOioae. Qonoon, Is.
Suli. 6oS 6eiteoporptteren 6enrp
Stofes / 2einceiterSibre er Der fore
fafoet oIoorIige EiGinloc al N}lmo.
oa alooipoe. Is Our er ilooeoe ne6.
@n 5oriagSitotion til llnoerioqelie
Al 5paoommen 6os 0prene oil me0
oct forite 6lhe oprettet / Snrrep.
9ieOoftor 9rontina i 5ialano
Stocf6olm, Is. 5uli iii rsp. Gag
6lo0et4 telearoiereS ira gG6o: 81.
Ter Opior0rin9 ira finife SocioG0e-
mofroti anfom 9ic0aftGr 6iaImar
9rnntin9 Soar 6ertiI for at tole
peo en- iocinl0emofrotiif Set. Bran
ting 6oooe / lSorOeien erflpret life
at bile omtoIe Oet finif.ruSiiife
6or6oG0, men golitiet iorbo0 BAN
alli9eoet at 6eitige GoIeritoIen. Ia
Granting oerefter ira ct anoet Steo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02

Gent larsoag 2liten lob @o5iagerto-
get 9tr. 6 paa 9locf Sslan0-9onen
G6itaao.GfspreiS falOet, al 5poret
/ 9}qn6eOen al gueblo, @olo.; Srt-
qenioren % en- gorter bleu orG6t
og flere 8a8iagerer fom til SfoOe
Stqrfe ]le9nifpl Der 5aoOe oploit
Spor-2eiet, 9ipe8 5fpGOen for llIpf-
fen. S5ele 1oget pao ct Bar GllIl-
mon.9ogne npr, itprte0e / 5oln-
tain. 6GoOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-02

Sagen imoo Sufferfompa9nier'
ne B9ilo0elp6ia, iom 9or Oeret
anflaaet for falIt 9ln9ioelie al gegt
og garOi al inofsrt Sutter, og
iom 6inonsminiiter Mcgea9b og
3ldttsntiniiter @icteri6am bar Jet
efter / Ssmmene bet ii0ite aorstiO,
er I'LL 6lagt, iOet nppute aompag-
nier bar betalt Regeringen ben oeO
en- auartmillion Dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31

WHEY Has prscedsnt for the HeQr>~e
she often Makes, and Hubby

Tie a knot IN your handkerch1sE
John, and you'll not forget it, szvH
the wife, when she asks you to brine
something home when you return
from the city at night.
Rather simple system Of mnemonic4
isn't It.? No complicated rigamaroIs
OF mystic numbers like most of tho
other memory systems, and one that
we all know Is wonderfully effective
Did you ever stop to think what n
wonderful part in the history OF the
world this simple tying OF a knot has
played? asks the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal. OF course, you remember
the most famous knot and how A1sx
ander united it--with his sword.
But older even than that, though
not so well known, is the history that
Darius. on crossing the Istir on hts
Scythian expedition, left With Tn
Greeks appointed to guard the bridge
thong with a number of knots in ~
One was to be undone each day. II
Darius did not return before the 1aGe
knot was united the forces were -
tear down the bridge and depart.
Then knots have been used as q lam
guage-the "guipu" of the Jncas OF
Peru consists of q number Of th0uGb
hanging from TOP band, the meaning
depending on the color Of fhe thonC
and the number Of knots eed N H.
and their order Of arrangement.
Among the Polynesian trfbeo tho
knot Is used TO make persona things
and places sacred-they are B4rruund-
ed by strings tied In certain Kind
Of knot under mystic ceremonies and
thus rendered 'tabu" - inviolseay
Among TIE Laplanders and Einia1is-
ers 1t is popular custom by means
of tying certain knots to raise the
wind or to calm the storm.
Along in the middle ages witnesses
to a document were known as nodar
torres (knotters) because 1t was them
the usage that when they signed their
name they should also tie knot In
the string that was attached TO the'
document.
So you see when WHEY asks you to
tie knot In your handkerchief so an
not to forget her errand, she is Ouly
exercising a custom that has como
down from the primitive times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by T. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In BUYING Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney &c Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
WHAT THE YOUNG
y BOYS ARE DOING
Rapid Strides Made by Kentucky
Corn Club Workers,
BETTER THAN THEIR FATHERS?

Increased Yields &c Shown In the Ex-
hibition at LouisviIle Demonstrate
the Manner In Which Younger Gen.
GRAFTON is Advancing.
During the months Of November and
December the county papers all over
the state were full OF glowing accounts
of the Boys Corn shows Probably
nothing that the boys have done 10
years has created such a widespread
interest as these same clubs. The large
cities Of the state had not been affect
ed by this enthusiasm untif~the Ken
lucky Boys Corn club held It's exhibit
at tbeaarmory in Louisville In connec-
ton with the Childs' Welfare exhibit
Nov. 81 to 20.
I One hundred boys from the various
counties that had corn clubs this sea-
son sent ten ears each for the city peo-
pie to see what was being done. Not
only the public, Lut the great daily
newspapers grew very much interest.
ed. A number of editorials appeared
during the ten days of the exhibit. and
almost daily picture OF some success
full corn grower appeared. This display
contained FIVE varieties of corn.
AS the visitors to the exhibit asked
questions or read carefully the labels
that were pinned beneath each display
of corn they began to excIaim: "There
must be some mistake in this. We
never raised that much corn on the
farm when / was boy" or, why,
those yields are twice or three times
the amount of first class crop of corn
in that neck of the woodsv' Bankers
and grain men looked at the statement
of yields. scratched their heads ard be-
gan to figure on what such crops
would do for the finances of the state
Mothers and educators smiled and
wondered how much mischief had fail
ed to materalize because the boys were
out in the sunshine cultivating and
thinking of the crops they were grow
ing
1t did seem great pity that more
of the boys who had entered their corn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
Resolutions Of Respect.

At regular meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Planters Bank e
Trust Co. held Thursday, December
the 18th. following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS,-since the last meet
ing of this Buard. our beloved chair
man. Mr.. Joseph F. Garnett. has
been called to his eternal home.
after a useful and religious life of
sixty eight years, therefore, be it
RESOLVED; That in the death
of Mr.. Joseph F. Garnett, this COM
munity has lost one of its best and
most respected citizens; this Institu
tion strong and loyal officer, and
this Board a wise, faithful and
valued member and counselor.
RESOLVED;-That while our
Chairman has beer removed from
our midst, still his Influence should
continue always with us and his e.
full. honorable and conscientious
christian life remain firm in our
memory.
RESOLVED;-That these reso-
buttons be spread upon the records
of this Board; copy furnished the
family of our deceased associate and
also to the press.
7. W. BLAKEY.
JNO. H. BELL.
T. j. McREYFOLDS.
| John T. EDMUNDS.
! Committee.
A copy. attest. A. H. ECKLES.
! Secretary.
Take the Kentuckian for the news.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
Local Paragraphs.

Date II 1918 tomorrow.
Are you ooing to swear off" to-
morrow
II you live 100 years you can date
Il 201S.
Now let every man that loves the
old town begin Boosting it for great
things for nextyear.
If you are going to the Inaugural
ton secure your hotel accommoda
ticns now. The hotels have doubled
and trebled prices, though.
The public schools opened yester.
day. after ten days holiday.
Have you begun wishing for Tab
ernacle entertainments yet?
Old Hopkinsville is metropolitan
enough to have frozen snow from
the streets hauled off.
The express companies have al
ready cut rates on prunes from Cali
fornia and the boarding house keep
ers ought to be happy. Thanks are
due to the parcel post, which goes
into operation tomorrow.
Rev. Charles L. Nourse will not
move into the First Presbyterian
church manse. but will continue to
live in his own home. on East Sew
enth street.
The revival services ct the First
Baptist church begin next Sunday.
Every City Council has wrestled
with the house numbering puzzle.
but it is gradually being worked
out--so near so that if you cannot
give your street number you are
"out Of style" as well as "out Of
date"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
HUsK THE RICE BY HAND
tble Of Improvement, According
to American Ideas.

The most popular method used by
the Burmese for husking rice is BY
the "chike-set" or revolving mill.
which is worked by hand. This min
is made of woven bamboo. The low
er half is stationary, Mith a cone
shaped head of hardwood and bamboo
extending within the upper half, which
revolves around this cone when push
ed backward and forward by means Of
the handle. Hard bamboo tyigs ex.
tending crosswise in the upper por-
ton huSk the rice against the cone
Between the two sections is small
opening through which the rice falN
into plate or basket.
The other method is by a wooden
mortar, the pestle consisting OF q BLOCK
of wood at the end of heavy bal
working on a lever, which Is raised
and lowered blythe weight of the operI
ator's body as he steps on and on th9
further end of the bar. These mas
chimes are manufactured locally.
There Is no doubt q considerably
market In Burma for small rice ma,
chimes capable of handling two hun
dred baskets per day Of twelve hourF
costing C. 1. T. Rangoon about $50, Thf
basket is the unit of measure IN III.
rice trade of Burma and consists q
forty-seven pounds unhusksd rice
seventy-eys PoandA -cleaped white fic5
Tha hs:sscnihe must be provided vii
| separators and three outshoots, l.
for white rice, coodie and husk. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
TWO DEATHS
OF Patients At Western State
Hospital.

Belle Vernon. a patient from War
rem county. sent here for treatment
eighteen months ego, died at the
Western State Hospital of exhaus-
ton from chronic dementia. aged So
years.
Mike Turner, aged 81 years. Of
Ohio County, died of consumption
BE had h. en- in the institution six
years. He was born in Hayti.
The remains of both were inferred
in the hospital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
cross-Eyed Gunner.

There is a cross-eyed man in Gle,
land who is an enthusiastic tr
shooter. Furthermore. he is an I
pert. His record is a thing to
proud of. One day last autumn
nervy friend ventured to question h
THuErSGgS CD Y IS v W. n \ ~ x "
You are 30 horribly cross-ey
that I don't see how you are able
shoot straight"
TN tell you my secret. I Sou,
along the left barrel with my ris
eye, and I squint along the right b,
rel with my left eye" -
fesr -Svssasusass
And then FIRE both barreis' .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
DIR. GEO. CAMPBELL
Stricken With Paralysis, Not
Improving.

The latest intelligence from DR..
Geo N. Campbell, who was stricken
with paralysis in Washington ten
days ago, is not encouraging. One
side is parslized and his face also
His power of speech is not entirely
lost, but Mrs. Campbell. in her last
letter to the Doctors sisters here
saws he talks very little and her let
ter is of respondent tone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31

In the exhibit could not have seen the
admiring crowds that stopped. talked
and exclaimed over the splendid work
they had done. II is work that is
destined to revolutionize our boys and
perhaps at the same time revolution
lie their fathers and elder brothers.
One fond father whose son had yield
of 103 bushels to the acre remarked:
1--we got two little chaps In the Corn
club in my home county. They're
small, but they're all right One is
ten and the other twelve. The Older
boy was in the club last year and rails
led eighty-fve bushels. This year he's
got 1O3, and we are plannin' to get $50
bushels next year. Yes; we're goin
to use lot of fertilizers an do things
right because just want to see how
much they can raise on one acre.
want to see it worse than the boys
do"
The man paused for moment be-
fore he continued: you know, they
call it the Boys Corn club. Why, I've
learned more. about corn In the past
two years than both Of my boys put
together tell you what I'm goin' to
do. am goin' to plant Just half as
much land as usual In corn next
spring. an I'm goin' to try to raise
just the same number of bushels.
Then I'll have the rest of the land for
cowpeas." Fsf1 ~ n
During the exhibit a number OF re-
ports came in concerning the great
size of some Of the crops this season
II is very nrobable that great mum,
Der will exceed the 100 bushel mark.
which was not reached last season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-31
TAX SUPERVISORS
Will Meet Here for Business
Next Monday.

The Christian Comfy Board of
tax supervisors will begin q five
days session here next Monday.
Members of the board are M. l..
Eth, W. ]. Murphy. John Pendleton,
Robert McGauphey, AL P'Pool. j.
R. Stamps and Bernard Atkinson.