davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
KNOCKS OUT CRITICS
Discovery Shows Truth Of
Biblical Incident.
that the lsraelItes In Egypt Did Make
Bricks Without Straw Is Proved
by the Finding Of Many
Specimens.

Critics Of the Bible have found fault
with many statements in II, but with
none so much as that in Exodus v.
Z, "Ye shall no more give the people
straw to make brick" This seems
triHe to find fault with and poor
grounds upon which to attack the
Bible, but critics do not hesitate on
that account Strangely enough, this
very attack has been met and the
critics have been refuted by the re
markable discoveries made at the site
of Pithom, one of the store cities
mentioned In the Bible, by the excava-
tors Of the Egypt exploration fund.
It was some time ago that M. Edouard
Naville was engaged upon the WORK
and made the notable discovery OF lit
tie chambers very evidently used for
storing grain, built entirely OF bricks
without straw, such as are found no
where else In Egypt These bricKs
are made of Nile mud and dried In
the sun, but Mr.. Villiers Stuart, VINO
also studied the excavated chambers
testified that he never found any
other bricks like these In Egypt.
1t let's in considerable light upon
the conditions under which the Is
raelites labored In Egypt, for when
the task-masters no longer furnished
straw for the bricks, yet demanded
Just as many bricks each day as we're
made before, the Israelites made the
bricks without any straw, and they
still served the purpose for which
they we're intended.
M. Naville is certain that Rameses
II. was the Pharaoh under whom
Pithom rose to considerable import
ance, for he could find no inscriptions
earlier than this time, so this helps
to establish the fact that this Pharaoh
was the Pharaoh of the Oppression,
building the cities Of Pithom and
Rameses, the site of the latter not
yet having been found.
This does not mean that Rameses
was the Pharaoh of the final Exodus,
for the Oppression began at the birth
of Moses, and Moses was eighty years
old when the Exodus took place, so
the latter discovery of Petrie that
Menephtah was the Pharaoh Of the
Exodus is substantiated by the work
of Naville, made long before
Naville was satisfied that the brick
chambers discovered by him could not
have been used for anything else
than storing grain, as they are precise.
ly like the chambers found on wall
inscriptions. are not connected with
each other by any openings. and were
filled from the top.--Chicago Sunday
American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
RepeIS Attack Of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told
me | had only two years to live"
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite. Col.
They told me would die with con-
sumption. 1t was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and | be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry. 1t was well did, for to-day l
am working and believe / owe my
life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave Of
another victim" Its folly to suffer
with coughs. colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price so cents
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
smaItsr Stacks.

1t is generally supposed that the
stacks of smelters are built to a
great height in order to get rid OF
the smoke. That is partially the rea'
son, but 1t is principally because the
higher the stack the greater the saw
ing in metals to the smelling com
pany. The action of the blast fur
naces carries fine dust containing
minute particles Of gold or silver out
with the fumes. This is first preci'
plated in what is called dust
chamber, a room several hundred feet
in length and many times wider than
the vent from the furnace. Much OF
the dust settles there. Then the
fumes from the molten metal enter
the stack. BY that time their temper
AZURE is greatly reduced. The higher
the stack the cooler the dust will be-
come, and the wider 1t is the slower,
relatively, it will move as 1t ap-
proaches the top. After 1t cools II
loses measure of its buoyancy and
settles down to the base Of the stack
The dust is gathered up by mechani'
cal scrapers in the flue chambers, is
dampened and pressed into little
disks like biscuits. When these dry
they are thrown back into the blast
furnaces again.-Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
JOHN BURROUGHS SAYS

That am saner, healthier, more
contented man, with truer standards
of life, for all my loiterings in the
fields and woods, 1 am fully con-
WINGED.
That I am less social, less inter
ested in my neighbors and in the
body polite, more inclined to shirkI
civic and social responsibilities and
to stop my ears against the brawl-
ing of the reformers, is perhaps
equally true.
To absorb a thing is better than
to learn it, and we absorb what we
enjoy. We learn things at school,
we absorb them in the fields and
woods and on the farm. When we
look upon nature with fondness and
appreciation she meets us halfway
and takes a deeper hold upon us
than when studiously conned. Hence
I say the way of knowledge of nature
is the way of love and enjoyment,
and is more surely found in the open
air than in the schoolroom or the
laboratory.-Century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

"The family moved away from
this part Of the country, and jack
has never come back here TO see ma
or any of his old friends.
"You see, dear, what a foolish girr
| was to send the man / loved away
to save a life or make a pile of
money"
"Do you love him still, Aunt JenH
Yes, / know you must; that's why
you sing the song, eff you love ma
darling, tell me with your eyeAf
Yes, he could do that, even if he did
say he never would speak to you
again.
"Aunt Jen, change darling to
CARING and sing it that way; then
I'm sure he will come and tell you
with his eyes,"
Miss Godfrey's brown eyes had In
them a misty, PARKWAY look, as II
she saw the past as clearly as she saw
the present.
"Tbat's the way I used to sing Il
dear, IF you love me, CARING, tell
me with your eyes,"
Again her sweet voice rang our
true and clear; but scarcely had thS
last note died when a maid cama
around the high evergreen hedge O4
the garden bearing a white card
while directly behind her was the
figure Of a tall, handsome man with
blue eyes and white hair showing al
the temples under the brim of his
straw hat.
"Doctor CARING madam" an
nounced the maid, as she put this
card in Miss Godfrey's outstretched
hand.
"Jackp gasped Miss Godfrey,
while her niece grasped the aston
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof As This Should
Convince Any HOpkinSviIle
Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced None better, none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testfies to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be APP
reciated The following statement
given by a resident of Hopkinsville
adds one more to the many cases of
Home Endorsement which are being
published about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read it.
j. H. Hayes. N Clay ST., Hopkins
vii KY, says: "Some time ago
used box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and found them beneficial. had
kidney trouble which caused my
back to ache. saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, got box and used
them as directed They promptly
cured me. 1t gives me pleasure to
recommend this excellent prepare
ton"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

On the viaduct that spans the
bride path at Seventy-seventh street
and West Central Park, little Miss
Muffet paused. and. standing beside
the sign which warns pedestrians not
to ''loiter on the bridge and annoy
equestrians," looked down upon the
riders who passed below. Presently
dark visaged, respondent young
man on fine big bay horse. came
around the curve Of the road. AS he
neared the viaduct he raised his eyes
and with grimace intended for q
smile. threw little Miss Muffet kiss
"Oh." thought the young woman
disgustedly, blushing and drawins
back. "I'll write 10 the park commits
sioner when l get home and ask him
to put sign on the bride path warn
ing equestrians not to annoy pedes
trians on the bridge. New Yorl
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

Hear the story ss a Foolish oIrV.
ished maids arm and literally
dragged her running back to the
house.
Thirty minutes later Doctor Car
ling, holding both his companions
hands, said:
GIVE saved hundreds of lives, dear
heart, and made piles of money. Z
will not only tell you with my eyes,
but with my lips also-I love you, I
love you, l love you. Can I hope for
your forgiveness?"
"Ah, Jack, you have always had it.
1t was who was wrong, and-I love
you"
And so the story ended.-Buffalc
Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
The Fly In History.

I'VE swat the fly today. but had II
not been for the fly the whole course
OF our history might have beer
changed"
"As TO howg"
History states that the flies were
90 pestiferous In Philadelphia in 177(
that the debaters hurriedly signed the
Declaration OF Independence and ad
journed But for the fly they might
have debated until cold weather"
well. what would II matter II In
dependence day came In November
IT would matter heap We can;
afford to lose any holiday out OF the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
Kentucky Fairs.
l000l000n 000000000G

Decentralization County Fair
Associations, September 46.
Bowling Green-Warren County
Fair Association, September At.
Horse Cave-Hart County Fair,
September 1921.
Mayfeld-West Kentucky Fair
Association, October 9-12.
Acknowledgment Driving Fair
Association, September 1921.
Monticello-Wayne County Fair
Association, September So.
Morgantown-Butler County Fail
September 1921.
Sanders-Carroll, Gallatin, Owen
Fri County Fair. September At.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fair
Association, September A Z.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR,
Louisville, Sept. oth-14th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
Charged With Murder.

DR.. M. H. Yeaman. former sup
of the Lakeland Asylum.
was held in $4,000 real estate bond
for running over a negro and caus-
ing his death in St. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me a
well woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy,
Moosup, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
Dropped Dead.

Mayor Charles c. Schmidt. serv-
ing his fifth consecutive term as
chief executive of Wheeling Wis.
While eating his breakfast. suddenly
dropped 70 the foor and expired in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
Wanameker Very Ill.

John Wanamaker, former Post
General, is reported in a SER
ious condition following an operation
for bladder trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
JUST AS FASHIONABLE.

care you going away anywhere
this summer, Mrs. Puddlethorpe%
"No, I've decided to remain at
home and be operated on for some
thing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders.
laborers. rely>on DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Fine for cuts. burns,
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. 25c and SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-03
THE EXCEPTION.

Judson-There is always a woman
at the bottom.
Hudson--Not Of bureau; she
takes the top drawers. Harpera
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
THE IRISH WAR

LIZ LAN404A w AN
Belfast, Sept. 16.-The spirit of
70, to say nothing of a few dozen
cases of fine old Irish spirits
bondedLhas broken loose over
Ireland.
The police admit they are not
going to be able to handle the sit
uation, and the troops are being
held in readiness. The Kilkenny
cats-are' likely to be outdone with
in the next few weeks.
Saturday, at football game, a
man of Ulster who had been
drinking of the cup that not only
cheers but inebriates, got up and
made public his opinion Of Home
Rule.
Within the next FIVE minutes,
that whole football field was one
fighting, cursing, happy crowd.
Within half an hour, revolvers
had been drawn, and within an
hour Is persons were removed to
hospitals for repairs.
And the police think that this
was only the preliminary. They
expect the big day Wednesday,
when the anti-Home Rulers
have arranged demonstrations
throughout Ulster.
The men of Ulster will be look
ing for a fight that day, and no
one has yet accused Irishmen of
lodging fight, and lived to tell
about it.
So it is likely to be day that
will be remembered longer than
the day of the Big Wind, and that
the British Empire will get a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

war talk until Fort Sumter was
fired on. And it is only two weeks
since Borar Law, leader of the
opposition in the House of Com
mons, openly advocated civil war
in speech.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

NOT GUILTY'-HAYWOOD
Lawrence, Mass, Sept. TO-
Vim. D. Haywood, leader of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
pleaded not guilty to two indict-
ments charging conspiracy to in
timidate before Judge Joseph P.
Quinn of the superior criminal
court.
The charges grew out of the
strike of the textile workers last
winter. Haywood came here in
person to lead the strike. His
speeches are supposed to have
frightened the workers into con-
tinuing the strike, and this is
what the indictments are based
on.
Haywood was arrested in Bos-
ton Saturday after he had made
speech to 10000 textile workers
on the famous Boston Common.
Haywood left the platform and
stepped right into an auto filled
with state police :
In his speech Haywood urged
a general national strike unless
Ettor and Giovannitti, the twol1
strike leaders now in jail here on
a trumped-up charge of murder,1i
be released or brought to trial by 6
Sept 80.
Haywood's bail was fixed at2
$500 on both indictments today. nj
Maud-How clear the horizon $
is! Algy-Yes, just swept it'll
with my. eye. 70
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Still Time to Get
The Companion for $1.75.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion announce that they will accept
yearly subscriptions at Sl.75 up to the
end Of March. The new rate Of 500
will go into effect promptly on April /.
The large number whose subscriptions
run over into the-early weeks,,.of the
year, as well as those who were unable
to send in new. subscriptions before
January /, will have this opportunity to
get The Companion for another fifty
two weeks at the old price. If you
had no other periodical reading for your
family, The Youths Companion would
be sufficient sufficient for keen enjoy
ment by every one, young and old; suf-
ficient to keep you posted on the I'M
portant news and events of the day;
sufficient to give you a mind richly stor-
ed with useful knowledge. The new
departments have become indispensa-
bic features bf the paper. The page
devoted to the interests Of boys in
school and college always has an article
Of expert advice on athletics by some
one who speaks with authority. whe,h
er II is football, baseball, skating,
swimming, or other vigorous pastime.
The page for girls suggests useful oe-
ieupations at home and profitable occu-
pations in the community, without for
getting that girls ike to be ornamental
as well as useful. And there is the
family page, which in the course OF
year fills the place Of n domestic ency-
clopedia,
Subscribe now to-day while The
Companion may yet be had for $l.75
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Ia Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Of
nee.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
] eric as Greatest eekly
THE
)LEDO ESLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
Best Known Newspaper
4 IN the United States
kilation 240,OUO
Popular in Every State
b hiskey A dvertising
D hiskey A dvertising

sevcnty.eighth year Of Its exist
Finds the Toledo Blade more popu
IAN at any period Of itsremarkable
:. 1t is now read each week by
than million people. Its field is
lrcumscribed by state boundaries,
hvolves the length and breadth Of
United States. giving II an unques'
Sbie right OF elaimir 6 to be the
lest national weekly newspaper In
country.
y Weekly Blade is distinctly q fam
rwspaper. The OF" object OF Its
)shers has always be'n TO make It
lr the American home. for the fire.
and OF interest TO every member
bc family. To fulfil, this purpose
kept clean and wholesome. The
y OF the world Is haniled In com
)cnsive manner. and he various de-
|ments OF The Blade are edited with
)staxing care. The household page
delight To the women and ehildrcn'
rent affairs are treated cditoria!ly
bout prejudice; the serial stories are
|cted with the idea o: pleasing the
btest number OF fetioi lovers; The
|stion bureau Is n serap book OF In
nation: the farmsteae columns nrs
|iuctcd with the purptno Of giving
patrons a medium O. exchange ol
nn and information OF farm topics
department Is ncglcetc /. but eyerS
Iture Ia taken care Of with the idsf
The Blade WORN many 'imei
price Of subscription ono dollar
lr
'ample copies mailed free Address
THE. BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Bring in your advertisements.

The HERALD one year for $l.50.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
PINE SAlVE ACTS LIKEAPOuL TiGf
CURES ALl FORMS oE esis DISEASE
Holyoke People Should

F. NJ. Smith, druggist, states that
any one who has constipation, sour
stomach, or gas on the stomach, should
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
new German Appendicitis remedy. A
single dose brings relief almost instant
ly and Holyoke people are surprised
how quickly it helps. This simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive organ
and draws Off the impurities. F. N.
Smith, druggist.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

\ loyal NEIG.lBORS
Zine Camp 249t Royal Neigh
I 8merica hold their meetings in
n. A. Hall on tins End and 4th
evening of each month at s
&All Royal NeiRhbors are re-
10 attend. blanche Tracy,
Fl recorder.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
All correspondence should reach this
office not later than Wednesday of each
week.
For Sale.

Hereford Bull, years old, registered
S. A, Rogers, Amherst, Colo.
Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
Der Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1912-11-15

h 1. O. o. "
Lodge No. ~ l. D. o. F.
and Srd ..Tue Law nights of
bh in X. of P. nall.
4 brothers ALWAYS welcome.
hderlich, N G.
W. H. Show, R. S.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
5DGE DIRECTORY.


A. F. & A. 4.
Lodge No. sl A. F. & A M.
Ind 3rd Friday nights of each
!. Of P. Hall
brothers corciallv invited.
b, WIN. E.i. Johnson, Sec.
1GHTS OF pYTHIAS
Lodge No. 3'K. of P. meet
h Friday niglms of each mont
Hall.
brothers alva welcome.
hk, Chancellor Commander.
G. Fielder, +. of R. and S.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

wi,ns.. hsnd and 'sa ih'II dal q N0Fenbf l7n
tgs.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
REBELS IN CUBA
P|LLAGE STORES
Of AMERICANS
NEGROES CARRY OFF ALL STOCK
AS WELL AS HORSES AND
MoNEY-BRITisH CRUISER AR
RIVEs TO PROTECT INTERESTS
OF BRITISH SUBJECTS
BY Associated Press.

Havana, May 24.-Two stores in the
village of San Marcos in the vicinity OF
Guantanamo belonging to the Fidelity
Company, an American concern, were
pillaged by rebel band OF negroes to-
day. The negroes carried OFF all the
stock as well as eight horses and $500
in cash.
The Cuban cruiser Cuba has arrived
at Guantanamo with reinforcements OF
infantry and artillery as well as arms
for the local volunteers.
The British protected cruiser Mel
pomene, commanded by Captain Henry
M. Doughty, arrived here this morning
and exchanged salutes with the fort
ress Of Cabana. Rumors are current
here that the Melpomene has come for
the purpose Of insisting on the fullest
protection for British subjects and
property in Cuba.
Reports received during the day
from Oriente province emanating from
other than government sources leave
no room for doubt that the insurrec-
tionary movement in the eastern end
ing rapidly. These reports apparently
received confirmation in the extraordi- :
nary reticence of the government and
in its increased severity of telegraph
censorship, as well as its activity in
enrolling volunteers and determining
to dispx&ch Major Monteagudo to take
supreme command of the troops oper-
ating in Oriente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

One hundred and eighty-one 'tbou-
sano dollars lying idle in the national
treasury, appropriated for government
use IN PENSACOLA, as announced In The
journal of yesterday, doesn't sound
good to the Pensacola Commercial AS
soclatlon, and when the officers of the
association read the news Yesterday
they Immediately began to figure out
some means Of getting the benefit OF IL
When a representative Of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association went to
washington to ask that an appropria
ton be made to begin work on the in
land waterway from Mobile to Pensa-
cola Day II was said that the money
was not available this year Appar-
emily with Pensacola il is heads ! lose
and tails you win." with Pensacola on
the losing Side-the money is appro-
priated in one instance and the gov
ernment won't let II be spent, while
on the other proposition the protect is
approved and there are no funds TO
carry on the work.
Secretary Henderson said yesterday
afternoon that there win probably be
called meeting of the board of dfrec-
tors today to discuss the question OF
asking the Florida congressman and
senators and the Alabama delegation
at Washington to see II there is not a
way to have the money which has
rightfully belongs to be spent here
transferred to the general fund and
appropriated for use In building the
inland waterway route from here 10
Mobile.
If it is possible for such a transfer
to be made Alabama win be greatly
benefited. Mobile viii derive just as
much benefit from the building OF the
waterway as Pensacola, ano the whole
\ Of Baldwin county will experience 4
boom such az nothing but navigabie
stream traversing II can produce.
One hundred and eighty thousand
dollars Will go long way toward build
ing the proposed inland route, and I'M
view OF the fact that no appropriations
were necessary for the Improvement
OF Pensacola's magnificent harbor Il
is thought by Secretary Henderson that
If the transfer OF the funds can be
legally made that the officials at
Washington will be wiling to make IT,
The inland route will do more for
Pensacola than a new railroad would
do. 1t would allow the river steamers
to come from the Alabama river to
Pensacola, deliver freight here and
supply the rich farming section OF
Baldwin county and connect Mobile
and Pensacola bays by an inland route.
Realizing the benefits which would be
derived from the route the Pensacola
Commercial Association will make 81
united effort to have the transfer of
the funds made.