davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-02-06

~ ~ - - - =
Anthony Delisi and his on, vi
to Deli, arreted in connection
with the murder of Salvatore
Marollo and his brother, Pas
quale, several days ago.
Damage of $10o done to meat
market of Frank Sinners, 1884
Blue Island ave., by fire early this
morning.
Woman armed with frying pan
and teapot ran amuck on Halsted
street car last night Threatened
other passengers. Arrested after
struggle. Booked at Desplaines
street station under name of
Mary Doe.
AS a result of Chief Nc
Weeny's statement that Capt.
Hunt and Capt. Gibbons were
mainly responsible for maintain
ing order in the loop, it is prob
able that charges of ineficiency
and neglect of duty will be pre-
ferred against these two officers
by the civil service commission.
Fire destroyed dwellings at
1904, 1906 and 1903 E. 56th street
early today, driving occupants to
street. Firemen claim blaze was
of incendiary origin.
Isadore De Clark, keeper of the
lighthouse four miles off shore at
Lawrence ave-, missing. Murder
suspected. Clark visited shore a
week ago, and said he would re-
turn to lighthouse. Beacon has
not burned since then. His hat
was found by police, but house
The day book., 1912-02-06

0NCERNING CHICAGO
Moving picture operators have
turned over $2,985.6O to Mayor
Harrison as the receipts of Jan.
e, which they had arranged to
give to the poor.
Miss Helen Tierney, truant Of
fcer, obtained warrant for Mrs.
Jennie Kane, ,910 w. 37th street.
Miss Tierney says the woman
struck her when She went to in
quire why her children did not at
tend school.
Robbers entered secondhand
store, 636 Orleans street, last
night. Took $40 from Louis Is
raels, proprietor, and $50 from
Samuel Meyer, a friend. Israel
fired at men but missed.
S. Angel, 230 w. Division, held
up on w. Elm street and robbed
OF 9lOZ.
Five hundred employees of In
land Steel Mill, Indiana Harbor,
Ind, who have been on strike
nearly week, settled their diff
ferences with the company, and
will return to work.
Charles A. McColley, justice
of the peace, Chicago Heights,
held to grand jury for embezzle-
ment by Judge Owens. McCol-
ley charged with failing to turn
over ST ,073 collected in fees dur
ing past year.
John Libgen, 4, 1909 Irving
Park blvd, caught his head in
moose of strap hanging from bar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
A NEW EXPOSITION IDEA
To Be Presented BY the National Con-
servation Exposition, Knox
Vile, Tennessee, 1918.

During the first decade of the TWEEN
tieth century a new realization of the
value and Importance of the natural
resources took shape. Through scien-
tific surveys by State and the Federal
Government, designed primarily to
make the resources known and guide
their exploitation, the quantities of
standing timber, of iron ore and coal
in the ground and of other natural
materials, were measured and the
quantities were found not unlimited
according to the common boast in the
heydey of early exploitation, but Of
such amounts as to- meet current de
mands for only a certain number OF
years, easily reckoned and understood
in terms of the written history of man
kind-e. g., at the current increasing
rate of use computed in 1908 the stand
| ing timber of the. country would last
generation, the Mgh-grade iron ore
a century, and the good coal from one
| to three centuries, according to the
| varying allowances made by different
e0mputers. In short, It became clear
+, that the standard resources on which
our great and growing industries rest
are foredoomed to- exhaustion within
| small fraction Of the period already
| covered by the Christian era, unless
means be adopted to prevent waste
and otherwise conserve the naturall
stores for the benefit of posterity. AS
understanding of the limitation of the
natural resources spread, moral sense
! was awakened; the feeling of the nat
ural right of the rising generation
taad of generations still to GOMEZ TO a
| fair share Of the resources took form;
and the natural wealth of this mag.
efficiently endowed country came to be
viewed as involving moral no less than
J material considerations. Numberless
manifestations of the new view have
apeared-in legal enactments, the ere
alton of state commissions. the inn
I provement of educational curricula
ETC.; but no more striking indication
of the modern view has appeared than
the idea of a national exposition de
signed to illustrate the conservation
and development of the natural re
sources with view to the permanent
!, enrichment of the country and people
The change thus wrought in the expo
. sition idea is fundamental; the ole
exposition. looked backward, the new
/ looks forward; the old exposition was
solely material. the new is essentially
moral; the old was a proud boast o
achievement, the new signpost Il
4 progress and an assurance of perpetu
ity. The expositions of the past wer'
1 as songs OF achievement at the enc
q OF a good days work, the Nationa
& Conservation Exposition win be a liv
D ing and tangible promise OF still
/ more glorious tomorrow foreordaine'
4 by the wise action of to-day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
Escapes An Awful Fate.

A Thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs. j. E.
Co... of Joliet. H.. for her wonder
full delIverance from an awful fate
f., phoId pnenmmia had left mt
with an awful cough" she writes
Sometimes | had such awful cough.
ing spells thought | would die.
could get no help from doctors
treatment tr other medicines till
lsed DR.. Kings New Discovery
Gut owe my lite 10 this wonderful
~emedy far scarcely cough at ell
low." Qlick and safe. lis the m S;
eliable of ali throat mi lung medi'
zines. Every bottle guaranteed
SOC and S1.OO. Trial bottle free al
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
The Demons Of the Swamps

are mosquitoes. AS thes sung they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever. The appetite
flies and the strength fall; also ma
aria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you fine appetite
and renew your strength. After
long suffering" wrote VIM Fret
well. of Lucama. N. c.. three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system, and Pye had good health
ever since" Best for all stomach.
liver and kidney lis. SOC ct all drug
gisiS.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14

Valley Hi hts. Va.-Nrs. Jennie
B. Kirby. in letter from this place.
says: Il was sick in bed for ni' e
months, with womanIy troubles !
was so weak and helpless. At times.
that could not raise my head off
rhe pillow | commenced to take
Cardui. and saw it was helping me,
at once. Now | work ali day." As
tonic, for weak women. nothing
has been found. for fifty years, that
would take the place Of Cardui. II
will surely do you good. Cardui is
prepared from vegetable ingredi-
ents, and has specific. curative eff
feet on the womanly organs. Try a
bottle today. At your druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14

Producing Optimism.
A very good remedy for anybody's
pessimism is being able to pay his
bills.-New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. 1--WE
find" he writes. that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills sure Y put new life
and energy into a person Wife and
| believe they are the best made.
Excellent for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. 25c at all druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
compassionabIe Nature.

81 haven't much objection to you
personally" said Mr. Cumrox. but
you know my daughter has been &C
customed to every luxury" We'll"
replied the confident sutton, Il won't
ask her to give up anything on my &C
count. 1 think 1 could go along and
enjoy luxuries as much as anybody"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
chIokens Lack orlaInaIItY.

Abby, the littlest girl Of the family,
was seated at the breakfast table one
morning. AS usual. eggs were served.
Either she was not hungry or she had
grown tired of the inevitable bill OF
fare, for very earnestly and soberly
she remarked: 81 do wish hens would
lay something besides eggs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
His Fear.

Weren't you afraid to go down
stairs in the dark last night?" asked a
woman of her little son recently.
"Yes, / was little afraid" answered
the boy. "But what were you afraid
Off" asked the mother. Him." said
the boy, 81 was afraid there wouldn't
be any doughnuts."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
|. & n.
lime Card No. la
effective Sunday April 80. 1911

j UllCCttNC 3oAAA0J AAR@@@ wv ~"-~-
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:56 p. n
RIO. 51--St. L. Express 5:35 p. q
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer. 9:01 q. m
No. S!-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 q. II
No ,53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:a3 q. O
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Nc. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. II
Ma. bz-St. Louis Express. 1858 q
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 6:27 p. N
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 p. m
No. B4--St. L. Fast Mail. 1920 p. N
Nos. 95 end "a will make Nos. 90
and OILS stops except "a will not stor
at Warrington and No. SO will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
no. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and Oths
csln&s west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
tnaea as far south az Erin and for Louisu
C.a..znnAti and East.
AZ 81 and IS nake direct conn At Gut
n. ar Joulavlie. Cincinnati and ali point
rur-t ana east Ehereof. No. 50 and IS also con
nal for Memphis and way points.
O. q runs through 70 Chicago and WIN aoi
Try passengers to point South = Evansville
no. S3through sieepers to Atlanta, Mac .
Jacksonville, st. Augustine an Tampa, Fla
Ar Gilman slcepsrs TO New Orleans. Con
mts nc Guthrie for points East and West. y
sswii not carry 'ocal passengers Tor poits Hor'i
Hzan willie len
J C. HOOE. A9t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14

across the lake, and Of the water car.
nivals which are being planned We
special attraction. 1t Is In this build
ng that exhibits viii be made by the
various Southern states, illustrating
the development and progress OF man
ufacturlng industries in the South.
Space in the Southern States Build
ing will be allotted to Southern cities
in order that each city may group ex-
hibits OF Its manufacturers and thus
make the display OF value both to the
exhibitor and TO the city The plan
will be to carry out as far as possible
the live exhibit idea, in all buildings
the actual processes Of manufacture
to be shown in every case where the
necessary machinery can be installed.
Government Building.
A bill has been introduced in the Ma
tional Congress providing for an APP
preparation for a government building
and exhibits from the departments OF
the government OF national resources.
Among other buildings planned Is a
corn palace, to be erected IN co-opera-
ton with the boys corn clubs of the
South and formed of ears Of corn Gov
ering framework. and model con-
crete residence of colonial style to DO
used as the woman's Building. In this
structure such exhibits as pertain to
domestic science. child welfare and
the Ike viii be shown. Another prom
inent feature win be model farm Of
about FIVE acres, containing a cottage,
a barn. a sanitary dairy, portable hog
and poultry houses, modern fences,
and the most approved furnishings
tools and machinery. 1t is planned
that one of the state experiment sta
tons win work the farm according to
the latest scientific methods. This will
be most valuable object lesson to
visiting farmers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 7 Q RIA
Chance In Father.

T When father drove old Dobbin he
sat upon load and frowned on every
chauffeur who wanted half the road.
but when father got an auto his feel
ings seemed to switch, he glared at
every horse he met unless II took the
ditch.-Ashland Bugle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14
Heating Churches BY Electricity.

Heating Churches by Electricity.
Owing to the large amount OF wa
empower in Switzerland electricity can
be applied to a good advantage and a
low cost, for heating buildings. and II
is stated that 1t is also being used
In a number of instances for the heat
Ing of churches. Among these are
the churches OF Walfhalden, Schwell-
brunn. Arosa, Sils. Brugg, Aengst and
others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-14

This Of Metcafes Prosperity Shaper which going
folks
nv lettmg ironed hat tie des well collar
impossible
shirt department
which nv work right but the shirts
Sanitary Cleaning the hands
of skilled
We Remember that if buy
for $40 worth of hooks take during August and
finished the profits from the business and
for Hopknsvle
rounding people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
What THIN GIRLS Should Do to GAIN WEIGHT

>. 4uu "a get plump or keep your "eien' ~ =.
Oo mr. prepared food. me lhCe7UIn@l "
Ing Io+ If waste and heavy material 10 gave ~
nnu"' 80 circulation These materials are always "
natural foods. e.. ,o, sa ANYTHING
It, +no care OF the skin and all the other Gill;
i,o+inv organs Only eat heartily Wneh YOU -" 80
hngrv stuffing when you do not feel ike ea'AhS
matters much worse.
,5rs ia very productive of fat in some cases. Inc
majority Of Young women do not like milk now Al 'i
&c vour case drinking it will be OF no Denen| II Is INC
sama with eggs: eat them you enjoy them ou' uo no'
frcA Yourself lust because you have heard that heV
ynatA fat With Young men it is vastly different Ihey
lilo eggs and milk and it will increase their weight
plainly NJ water with meals and between meals Will 90
ruch for girls and women in keeping plump oody anu
fresh skin All cereals eaten for breakfast Will increase
vour weight IL all the other details observed But
what will do the most for you is happy dlspositon'
release from unnecessary worry, avoidance OF all anger
and jealousy and sense of humor and the merry iaugh
ter which always accompany this joyful disposition.
Did you ever see a laughing man or woman VINO nao
dyspepsia? You say that they happy because they
are not cursed with the naggng fangs OF dyspepsia
Not at all; they keep always in such happy "ane
of mind that dyspepsia can find no place in their
system.
To the thing girl should say: Avoid worry 90 not
chew gum keep your teeth clean, keep your rect oFy
allow frsh air to circulate in your sleeping room, eat
regularly and be merry at all times lhere Is no'nns
else that will give you the rounded form and good COM
plexion the bright and elastic step so mucn de-
sired by every girl who's duty 1t Is to become as at
tractive as possible and like happily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

gans in perfect condition only be GER
tain OF these facts by using the scales and being
dressed in the weight of clothing. Also the time
OF day must be taken into account she will weigh
pound less after days than she did in the
morning
The girl who is angular and needs those beautiful
curves the poets write about study herself and find
the cause. girl may be perfectly healthy be some
what thin If she comes from old New England stock
she will inherit this thnness. However, If he will OBJ
serve certain rules much OF this may be overcome.
1t must be accomplished by natures methods and not
through drugs any of the so.called fat foods.
The teeth are often at the bottom of the for
being thin No matter how well you take care of the
teeth there may be little hidden pus cavities which
during sleep pour their injurious material which
without your knowing IT and prevents the food from
distributing the under your skinwhich is the way
nature produces her womany curves. See to this mat
by consulting a dentist.
Starchy foods make fat, but before this starch
be mixed with the saliva which prepares it in the
mouth that the digestive apparatus distribute it
where it belongs, it must be well chewed and turned
around in the mouth. This is the real valuable factor
in the chewing fad, Fruits green vegetables lean
meats, do not need all this preparation by mixing with
the saliva
Now you exhaust the saliva in the glands by
constant chewing; the girl who habualy chews
gum will have when she but litte and that weak.
ened saliva prepare her food for digestion. Hence
gum-chewing girl get those curves so eagerly
desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD. ND

IT a girl has reached her eighteenth year and sras
| she is losing flesh instead of gaining it is time
TO look into the cause.
or course you must keep many little things uuon
your mind when you weigh yourself and find that Won
have lost three four pounds since Won last went
upon tho scales The first thing remember is that
all the scales in public places the sot-weghing ma.
chimes and others, are by means exact No two OF
them viii give you the weight. Just to pont out
the necessity of remembering these and other little
matters here is the story OF a girl lust scared to
death"
She had been worrying about her lack OF plumpness
she was only seventeen and was still growing She
started away from home 70 visit In the country during
the hot weather For several days she had not slept
well, and, Of course, had lightly. About a week
before the onset of the depressing weather she had
weighed herself. Her journey lasted all night and
tired and exhausted, she stepped of the train at
junction to wait for her friends.
There was slot machine on the platform, and of
course she at once stepped upon it. Then came the
shock-she had lost pounds in a week! She was
worried to the point of illness and really commenced
TO lose flesh through this worry.
or course, she had not lost any such weight First
the scales were wrong she had forgotten that she
wore fewer and lighter clothes when last weighed
Then the loss of sleep and the usual slight loss of
weight due TO the hot weather all had rheir effect
The best sign of good health is when girl keeps
about the same weight if she has stopped growing in
every way-that is, if she has full DEVELOPMENT
She will vary two pounds every day all the or.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

endangered by even q light curVture Of the
spine.
This is too big price to pay for the doubt
full advantage Of vertical writing. The old
slanting system, in use since the sixteenth
century. permits the use OF a naural sitting
position when using the pen, and to that we
must return. The public schols Of France
have mended their ways, the public schools
Of America should not lag behind. Any
teacher who is forcing her class to learn
vertical writing is making cripples of her
children and preparing them TO" defeat in lie
battle OF life.
While the>yertical system Of penmanship Is
not being taught in this country as extern
Sivelv as 1t was a few years ago, the fact re-
mains that it had such wide favor when it
waa finally inaugurated that it spread
.hroughout nearly all the schools in the coun'
trv and the school authorities have oeen mucn
s,ower in dropping this system than they were
in adopting 1t
, -rhare is not a Board OF Education IN the
.o,,r.rv mt what, If its members kne" no"
tn,s verticalu system Of penmansnlp actuallS
.-s.u,,o the tender spnes of the children
49, order the system changed without
days delay. .no. ~.
The great trouble seems to be that tine
--,odge Of the harm this system is working
.onool children has not been sufficiently
70 >,atod II school teachers could see some
y, the twisted spines that have resulted from
tn,s vertical writing they would reluse 70
. .n. y inst as they would refuse to DO any
...+ would iniure q cnllO.
'N, rto came X.ray experiments that were
Inc france should be made extensively
maoe -. oonntry. as nothing would convince
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
ed to Sit in Position That May Bring on PERMANENT DEFORN

school authorities SO quickly OF the dangers
Of vertical writing as a series OF such photo
graphs showing the actually twisted spine,
and, in some instances, little spnes that seem
to have been permanently twisted.
The teachers who began teaching this were
naturally not affected with twisted spines. for
the reason that their spines had reached ma.
ture growth and the bones were 20 louger
pliable and susceptible to twisting But pho
tosraphs made In France by X-ray OF adults
while writing the vertical hand show that
even their mature, strong backbones are
twisted while they are sitting in the position
necessary for this work.
Not only does the position necessary fcV
vertical writing twist the spine but other in
iuries follow as a natural result As has been
explained briefly, the spinal cord, the lie
channel" in fact, runs through the backbone
and any injury to the spine Injuries the cod
which affects nerves, blood and brain. The
circulation OF the blood ia impaired, the ner.
vous system is terribly unstrung. the brain $
finally affected, and the little student NJ,
only acquires a twisted spine, but general It
health, which. II continued, will make aim an
incvalid, at least, and unfit for the hard bal.
tie of life that must come to at least nine.
tenths Of the children when they reach ma.
turity.
Vertical writing is no easier to read, ey.
cept, perhaps, to the very small child, and
this is because 1t resembles printed letters 10
a considerable degree and the child learns
printed letters first But to adults the slant.
ing penmanship is read quite as easily, it IS
much nandsomer, and lends Itself to more
ornamental penmanship. Again vertical writ
ing is no more natural than 1t is for most
children to write with their left hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Does Man Know
HOW TO FEED!

A CCORDING to Professor Gauler, OF
N Paris, man must go to the ape, the
babboon, the orangoutang and even 70
his closest animal friend. the dog, to learn
how to feed.
Professor Gautier explains this view with
the following declaration: We do not know
how to feed--that is, man. Animals DO know
how to feed. and in this respect. at least, vs.
are lower than the animals Man has lost thu
instinct of properly nourlshing himself, whi'a
all the lower animals have an innate know
edge of their proper food.
"rTake for instance, the dog" explained tho
professor in a recent lecture This ANNA
left wild. in the deep country. can provide for
himself. But take him into civilization an
force upon him for quite period exactly lac
same diet man adopts and ii will kill .ae
dog. That is, make the dog eat exactly thu
same things, truffles. fried meats, salads
acids, condiments, astTngments and sucl
things and in time it will prove fatal. Toss
the dog chunks OF bread some bones to mas
cate, few tough pieces OF meat and be ~
thrive, but force him to eat the mixtures aui
connections mankind has invented and called
food and he cannot live through it.
1.-THE same can be said OF apes and mon
keys and other ANIMALS. Take the extreme
savage races and there are no dyspeptics %
appendicitis victims. The men Of these races
the aborigines. die from practically only three
causes-in battle, through accidents and Of old
age. The writer" laughed the professor, "wao
declared man could live without sermons or
books, but could not live without cooks, said
something rather epigrammatic, but it was not
quite true AS a matter of fact. man has lived
longer without cooks than without either ser
mons or books"