davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
ORDERLY coIfFURE IS STYLE
Tidy tairdrsssIns Suited to Ones In
dIviduai Appearance 10 Now the
Proper Thing.

1t II NO longer fashionable to- have
ones head look a. If hit by . hurri-
cane. The well-dressed woman has
glossy, well.arranged locks. nor IL the
manner of arrangement exaggerated.
There il growing fancy for In
dividual hair dressing. Find what
style suits you and stick to it. Bet
ter yet. have a choice Of styles. as the
hair profits by changing the way Of
wearing 1t. II one has an evening and
daytime coiffure the day of thin locks
10 postponed.
1t IL especially hard to keep hair
tidy In summer. There IL dust to con-
tend with. This means harder brush
ing and more frequent washing. A
brush with . rubber hair back and
pigs bristles will make hair less Of
a task. Always brush the hair after
motoring or being on the train. 1t
II both unsightly and unsanitary to
have dusty scalp; 1t Affects not only
the hair, but the general health.
Wear false hair as little as possible
in hot weather. as 1t overheats the
scalp. II the hair lies too fiat with
out something beneath 1t try small
chiffon or net veil, the color of the
hair. 1t is much cooler than the or
dinary rolls.
The best may to keep hair tidy is
to wear q net. Many women object
to this because 1t tends to make the
hair Hat. There Is new net OF fine
hair which has an ingeniously ar
ranged tight hair across the front Of
the net. When adjusted this net forms
bag shape, which keeps the hair
smooth, yet fluffy.
Another secret Of tidy hair is to
have 1t firmly grounded at the angle
where the arrangement OF the coiffure
is begun. This is only accomplished
by tying. Instead of the unsightly
string there Is small elastic with a
button that can be bound In various
shades. Never use anything like an
ordinary elastic. as the hair catches
In it and is cut. A steel hairpin, bent
as needed, hclds the long hair firmly
and does not cut it.
To make the hair glossy wipe the
surface with silk handkerchief OF
piece of chiffon velvet.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Kitchen Helps.

Covering chicken with cheesecloth
will prevent 1t from getting scorched
or drying too much while roasting
When the fowl is ready for the oven
sew 1t in piece Of cheesecloth and
baste 1t through this covering, only
removing the cloth at the time the
chicken is ready to be served. when
you will find it has the requisite gold
en- brown color.
Nasturtium leaves. the tiny green
ones, give delicious favor to both
hot and cold tea.
When making picnic sandwiches
turn the loaf upside down, and Won
will find that you can cut thinner and
evener slices.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

run of the pasture or lot. allowed to
select their own nesting place. and
then. If desired. the shed taken to
the nest and set over.
1t should always stand in such a
way as to afford the most protection
possible from wind and storm. and
court the sunshine, and often a bun.
die of straw put inside will make 1t
more comfortable. and repay the care
required to keep the inmates warm
and dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Joke on His Clerical Brother

Joke on His Clerical Brother.
Two brothers named Chalmers, one
a minister and the other physician,
lived together in a western town. One
day a man called at the house and
asked for Mr.. Chalmers. The physi.
clan, who answered the door. replied:
Il am he."
you've changed considerably since
I last heard you preach" said the
man, who appeared greatly aston
ished.
''Oh. it's my brother you want to
see; he breaches and practice"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
To Avoid the Runty pIo.

Runty pigs stand a poor show at
the feeding trough with bunch Of
their husky brothers and sisters. As
they are crowded out Of place natur-
ally they do not get enough to eat to
keep them growing and they stay
runty.
A trough arranged with v.shaped
partitions set strongly in the trough.
would give the little fellows an equal
show with the big ones. and the
weaker ones could get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such
trough arrangement in an hour or
SO, and the even growth of his pigs
would more than pay for his trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

with the same color as the trimming.
Ribbons or flowers around the band
form 4 pretty low trimming. or the
band may be left plain and inconspics-
Gus, with fashionable high garniturs
massed at one side. These finished
bands may be turned and moved
about on the crown until the most
becoming angle II attained. Then
they are securely fastened with . few
pins.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
amb. and Parasites.

: The greatest loss OF lambs is due
10 tape. stomach and lug worms, and
these parasites are always most
numerous in old pastures: the proper
plan is to frequently shift pastures.
When they are attacked there are
s.umerous remedies. but one Of the
simplest and best is two tablespoon
fuls gasoline in four ounces Of sweet
milk. used as drench twice about
three days apart. Care must be TAX
en- to avoid strangling,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

Nervous people are especially liable
to be great tea or coffee drinkers, ana
often grow very dependent upon their
iavorite beverage. and think they could
not get along without it. This Ia not
to be wondered at, for both tea and
coffee are nerve stimulants. relieving
fatigue and producing feeling OF re-
freshinent. They have no real food
value, however; and II one can learn
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Getting Along Fine at School

Getting Along Fine az SCHOOL.
Now that school has been going"
several weeks parents are beginning
to inquire of their young hopefuls as
to their progress. The other day a
mother out on Harrison boulevard,
while eating luncheon with her six
year-old, asked:
"And how are you getting along in
school. Dorothy?"
oh" replied Dorothy between
mouthfuls of bread and milk. "just
fine! and Frances Smith are the
smartest and best dressed girls in
the school. ol."-Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
End Elevation.

the driveway during the greater part
Of the year makes a convenient stor-
age for wagons and farm implements.
AS the distance Is not too great to
back out with an empty wagon. there
are doors at only one end Of the
driveway. This should make the
barn warmer in winter. writes w. A.
Rad.ord in the Farmers Mail and
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
kicking Habit Of Mule.

II a mule is properly trained he
will not develop the kicking habit any
more than horse will. Mules have
bad name on this score simply be-
cause they are not as we'll broken A.
horses are.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Wronp Guess.

wrong Guess.
Nan-Tve seen your new young man,
and should call him diamond in the
rough.
Fan-Well. he's susceptible to some
polish, I'll admit, but you haven't class
fled him correctly; he's Jasper.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Floor Plan.

Breeze. A space is left over the
driveway for putting hay up into tho
NOV overhead. This NOW 10 capable
OF holding 10 OF 20 tons Of hay.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
NEAT BARN FOR SMALL FARM
Driveway Makes Convenient Storage
for Wagons and Other impis-
ments-Warm In Winter.

This barn should be built for $3.50.
especially where man Is SO situated
be can do most Of the teaming at odd
times. In size. 1t Is "a by 38 feet. and
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Significant.

"He proposed to her in q canoe"
did she accept him?"
II presume 90. The canoe cap
sized"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
OF courss.

"Her husband is q self-made man. .
She's sure to insist on altera'
tions."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
IN. THEIR PROPER USE
TEA AND COFFEE BOTH PERFECT
BEVERAGES.

Trouble 10 That They May Be Nile
used and Employed as lnvisorat-
Ives BY Those Who Should
Know Better.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Wa tskf6a.
The Reason

The Reason.
Poor Hamlet had . dogs llfe.'
well. wasn't he Great Dane?"
Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
S4amp Mckee Broken Up After
Eight Days Of Anxiety
and Rain.
c. CLARK PLAYS NOAH NO. 2.
His Versatility As a Vaudeville
Actor Drove Away
All Gloom.

The camping party. whose names
are given below, returned to the city
last Thursday. They were gone
eight days and It rained every day.
They had as good time as possible
nBder most adverse circumstances.
One night during their stay the men
stood guard all night as the river
was rising SO fast. being at nightfall
within a foot Of reaching distance
Of the tent floors. They took three
boats with them. and though they
did no fishing, they were awfully
glad they had them. as it looked like
they would have to use them as life
preservers.
C. R. Clark kept the crowd from
becoming discouraged and coming
.ome a few days after the deluge
began. Mr.. Clark has been so busy
that we failed to get a line" on
him, though later we may publish
his "reminiscences Of Camp Mckee
During the Flood"
Below we give an account. written
by one Of the members, how they
managed to prevail on Mr.. Clark tc
break camp and get back home
again, instead Of waiting until the
main receded so that Mr.. Clark could
Nish "a little Bit"
Camp Mckee adjourned in yer,
busines:-hke and legal manner at
O'Clock, July 10Th. after eight days OF
almost solid pleasure. the exception
being ram, but on account'of Mr.. Z
r.. CIark's continued string OF songs
dances, speeches. and other forms Of
AMUSEMENT. there was not a dry
moment.
Those who composed the party
were as follows: Misses Rebeecs
O'Nesl Henderson. Tenn; Alice
Radford. Katherine L ng. Vieia
Will ms. Louise Moore. Jean Nc
Kee. Kate Wallace; Messrs. A'vat
Clark. George Lackey. Churchill!
Blackey. Malcolm Frankel. Pettu'
White. Ira D Smith. Robert Phelps
Will Com bowles. ST. Louis. Mo-
L. A. Tuggle. Joe McCarroil, Jr
Chapetones: M. and Mrs. c. K
Clark. Mrs. Lizzie Clark and Miss
Kate Peyton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
TABERNACLE BOARD
Met Thursday, But Not Able tRS
Promise Another Lyceunn
Course.

The meeting of the board OF maz9-
ayers OF the Tabernacle last Thur -
day was not fruitful Of results So FAR
as assuring lyceum course oEeA-
tertsinments for the coming sea9OG-.
1t may be said. however. that iGtAne
people want course they can mnzx
assuredly get it. but the boaFdjEzir
now does not see its way clear toMr--
range for attractions until it get4rz1s
expression from the public. EEAmEs
an option on several numbers uEA8
August 18th. Another meeting WIZ
be held in few days, when sOEss
thing definite may be evolved out err
a variety Of suggestions before tsna
board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Has Been Long Delayed b.
Rain---WaS Started Yes
terday.
WEATHER STILL UNCERTAIN.
Damages To The Crop KasE
Been OVereStimated, Except
In LOwlandS.-

With weather conditions still mzxx
or less unsettled, the threshers staxs-
ed up yesterday in some parts oftssE
county for the first time. Tuesday,
was bright day, it rained Wednss,
day and Thursday and yester5agr
were bright days. The three dAEs
of sunshine this week helped things
wonderfully and wheat that was gzn,
high land was in fair condition Enx
threshing yesterday. It is turning
out better than was expected snB
the farmers will soon begin to fas1
better as crop prospects improve
No new wheat has yet come 10
market, except one Load threshe0by
Atkins Bros. between showers. ons
day last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

lapse into former scarcity of mater
ial in lsdy's street Dress. if il I've.
possible.
We have been asked 30 often as &c
the cost Of using the CumberlHu1
and Home telephones in connectsn1n
under the new. ownership that m
order to answer intelligently as Go
new rates we waited upon Mr.. EEL
wards, the new manager. He. sam
that in few days all desired inszx=
nation would be published in tEas'
papers. All we can definitely RS'
now is that persons who are usayxg
the Cumberland phone and are pay.
ing 81 per month, will pay the Same
when physical connection is nsade
with the Home. When the connect
ion is made the monthly rate Of $L5R
on the Home will be raised to 81, tine
flat rate on both phones being 81. Ef
course. By both telephone systems
passing into new hands patrons az
the Home are put in connection " EasB
1,600 new subscribers, and PATRONS
of the Cumberland have the adysza-
tage OF l 800 additional connections
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Scars Over The City And Makes Extended Trip Over Portions
Of The County.

Judge c. o. Prowse's airship.
operated by De Lloyd Thompson. the
young Chicago aviator, continues to
make wonderful flights almost every
day.
The most successful flights Of all
were made in the early hours Of
Thursday morning. About $3.50
O'Clock the people of the city were
aroused by the whirr Of the machine
high up in the sky and three very sue
cessful flights were made. one of
them at an altitude of 1000 feet.
which lasted for 81 minutes. After
circling over the city the biplane dis
appeared in the direction Of Gracey
and after ten minutes again gradu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
WANT TO
SHOOT GUNS
Small Chance For Game To ES-
cape These Hunters.

4. County Clerk Stowe is busy these
days issuing license to those who are
willing to pay 81 for the privilege of
hunting. under the new law. Fol
lowing is the list so far:
Geo. c. Long, Rev. J. P. Cleaven-
ger, Logan Green. W. H. Hester, j.
G. Sites, R. c. Dabney. F. M. Sites
Jr., Gus K Stevens. Robt. H. Cole.
man, ]. T. Cannon. j. c. Hayden.
j. w. Forman, H. B. Rives, R j.
Carothers, J. H. MCGOWAN. Geo. W.
Walker, E F Rogers. Claud Brown.
Pratt Brown. Hunter Wood Jr., DR..
]. 7. Flemister, DR.. N. S. West. T.
d. Morris, Guy Startling, Harold
Vass, Mathew Vass, j. R. Jones, H.
E. Allen, DR.. W. M. Leverett. Miss
Fssie Cravens, j. B. Allensworth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
MILLS EXALTED RULER.
Elected By Grand Lodge of ElkS
By AcclamatiOn.

Portland. Ore, July 11.-Amid
deafning cheers. Thomas B. Mills, of
Superior, Wis. chairman of the
board of grand trustees. was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks by
exclamation at the armory to sue
eeed John p. Sullivan. of New Or
leans.
Rochester. N. Y. was selected by
reclamation for the 1918 convention.
Other selections by reclamation
were DR.. Charles H. Ward of Pasa-
dena. grand esteemed royal knight
and Grand Treasurer Edward Leach.
Of New York, is reelected for the
sixth successive time. 81
The other officers elected were:
Grand esteemed leading knight,
Lloyd r. Maxwell. Marshalltown, la.
Grand secretary. Fred C. Robin.
son. Dubuque. la.
Grand trustee, John j. Faulkner.
E. st. Louis, Ill.
Grand inner guard. John Les
Clark. Albuquerque. N. M.
Grand tyler. Patrick H. Shields,
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

ally came back into view. this part
Of the trip taking about Is minutes
Another flight extended far to the
South towards Church Hill and at
times the machine travelled 60 miles
an hour. One Of the landings was
from q great height in a glide Of
1000 feet at great speed.
The machine worked perfectly and
Mr.. Thompson proved himself to be
finished aviator, experienced, fear.
less and skillful.
Other flights are liable to be made
almost any day. it being Judge
Prowse's purpose to test out his 9th.
er machine which is built to carry 6
passenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Cuban Revolt Is Over.

Santiago. July l2.-General Mont
reagudo. the commander in-chief of
the Cuban government troops. has
formally turned over the govern.
ment Of the province of 0riente to
the civil authorities. declaring that
the rebellion is over. He is 70 en-
bark for Havana July IS. leaving on
u sufficient troopf .--'yen. the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
FELONIOUS CONSPIRACY.
Indictments Against Fletcher
and Sid Terrell and EnOch
Lynn.

Paducah. KY. July IL. = The
special grand jury that has been in
vestigating the alleged plot and at
tack on DR.. o. R. Kidd. president Of
the board of public works. by Fetch
er Terrell and others. returned an
indictment today against Fletcher
Terrell. Sid Terrell and Enoch Lynn,
charging them with felonicus con.
spiracy and violence. The accused
executed bond for one thousand dol.
lars each.
: Although the damage suit brought
by DR.. Kidd against the Terrells
t,nakes Mayor T. N. Hazelip, a rela.
1--we of the Terrells. and John Terrell
and Ed Terrell, defendants. the
grand jury didn't indict them,
About two weeks ago DR.. Kidd was
accosted on the street and compelled
to sign his resignation as a member
OF the board Of works. The board
81 works had requested Fletcher
Terrell to resign as street Inspector,
which produced the trouble that fol
lowed. The Terrells are prominent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Joseph Rector, A Cripple,
Knocked Down.

The little crippled boy, who gets
about with two crutches. came near
meeting with a serious accident in
front of the post Office yesterday
morning. His name is Joseph Rec
tor and he is about IL or IA years of
age.
James Orion, of this county, was
driving his own car on 9Th street.
and. as be says. was running very
slowly as he approached the post Of
fee, when he intended mailing some
letters and other matter, He said
that just as he got near the post Of
fee door, there being some space be-
tween his car and the curbing,
another car that was coming from
the opposite direction. slipped in be-
tween Orton's car. as Mr.. Orton says.
and the curbing. This required Mr..
Orion to veer his machine suddenly
to the right.
The little boy was out near the
middle of the street. several feet
from the crossing. and Mr.. 0rton's
left front wheel struck him and
knocked him down. and the boy says
the wheel passed over his left foot.
The little fellow was painfully in
jured, though no bones were broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
CONTRACT
Is SIGNED
And Work on Improved Streets
Will Seen Begin.

The contract with the Southern
Bitulithic Co. of Nashville. for the
construction, of IL. 200 square yards
Of improved streets has been entered
into and work is expected to begin
before August 1. The Council will
probably make an order requiring
all pipe connections not already made
to be made at once, as it will cost
about $25 to make connection after
the bitulithic streets are put down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Karl Dietrich, Jr.

Born to the wife of Karl Z. Dis--~
trich, the first Of this week. q boy.
Karl L. Dietrich. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Dietrich have been married abou.
eight years, but this is the first time
the stork has ever visited theinr-
home. Mr. Dietrich holds q v.ry
responsible position with ssee E a.--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Park Buildings Burned.

Watertown. N. Y. July l2.-Fire
wiped out Thousand Island Park. St.
Lawrence river. Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbian and Wellesley hotels
are in ruins. as well as practically
the entire business portion Of the
bark. and about 200 cottages burn
NJ. The loss is estimated at over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Sells Home.

Arthur Wallace this week sold To
Elmer Coates. the druggist, his cot
tage on East 18th street. now oern-
pied by A. w. Pyle. Mr.. Coates W1ll
take possession as soon as Mr.. PS3s
moves into his new house on South
Virginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13
Lightning Strikes Camp.

Admission. Ala, July 11.-One per-
son was killed and fifteen injured,
two probably fatally, by lightnir g
late today at Camp Pettus. where
the maneuvers Of the organic d mil =
tia of several southern states are be-
ing held.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
40 00 less money
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-13

After your name. rsnass
promptly. and not miss a nsuss
her. The Postal ieRulatisns
require subscriptions to -
paid in advance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
AUTUMN THE REAL
SEASON FOR TOURS
seashore Forgotten and the
Motorist Now Goes To the
Berkshires or Mountains.

Summertime season when the mo-
tor tourist has always been at this
height Of his glory--has given way In
favor Of autumn, and the celebrating
weather Of the past few days Is fast
winning over the motor car owner.
hundreds of whom are planning trips
during the next few weeks. 1t Ii con
fidently predicted that tho months or
September and October will break all
previous records in this respect.
The great army OF automobilists who
were discouraged by the hot. dusty
roads and mid -summer will find the
cool, bracing air and hard packed roads
of the early fall season most irresisti-
BILE; In fact, the Touring Club of Amer
ica,. Broadway and Seventy sixth
street, New York, reports that the great
number Of inquiries for routes and
information as to road conditions In
quite unprecedented at this time Of the
year. "$
The present demand for touring In
formation bears out the predictions
of the clubs officials that hundreds
of motorists have postponed their va
cation toufs during the summer, 80 az
to take advantage OF the brisk, cool
autumnal days, with their dustless
roads, at q time when the hotels and
waysids inns along the popular thor
oughfares are best prepared to caro-
for them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
HOW TO AVOID SKIDDING

The following advice about driving
on wet pavements Ia contained In the
current issue Of the American Motor
ist: Nothing gives a greater feeling
of security than chain on all fburs, Tor
Of all skids the front Wheel variety 10
most to be dreaded, as II is the hardest
to counteract by manipulation OF tha
steering wheel. But In the driese
weather the efforts Of the street sprink-
Ter may be encountered or q sudden
shower may come up 80 short q dis-
lance from home or your x stop thar
you would rather take a risk than get
out in the rain to put on chains. In
such contingencies h ability to do the
right thing at the right lime In q great
help.
"First OF all. drive slowly over the
wet stretch. Like the Irishman's TALL
1t isn't tho speed that hurts; it's tho
sudden stop that does the damage. So
by all means avoid putting on the
brakes, as that simply locks the rear
turn the front wheels sharply In tho
wheels and makes IL easier for them
to slide by preventing their natural
tendency to roll ahead. The moment
the car starts to slide off at h rear
same direction as h rear ones are
skidding. Both pairs then present an
acute angle to the line of slide move
ment; the rear wheels will resume roll
ing and follow the front wheelsinstead
Of skidding. Turning the front wheels
in the other direction win aggrayats
the tendency to skid to a dangerous
"But, after all is said, the best pre-
caution Is to have a set Of chains"