davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
PSYCHOLOGY OF DRESSING UP
Fancy Dress Balls Supply Cravings
Of Ignored Nature, According
to Observer.

The extraordinary vogue of the
fancy dress ball of late years-espe.
cially when Il Is one of monster d..
mensions--is one Of the straws which
show which way the wind Of national
character is blowing.
For It is not only the young and
curly who throng these gay scenes,
but serious people Of middle age, Of
exalted position, and even of advanced
years.
l fancy this rage for dressing up"
appeals to something profound and In
sunctive in human nature. II you
look with observant eyes at the trav-
estied figures around you, you will
discover that the dress chosen is sym
bolical Of secret aspiration,
thwarted desire, an acknowledged
ambition.
Thus, the young nan who must cen
sit on an Office stool year in, year out,
will brszen It as a pirate, or in the
sauciest Of cavalry uniforms.
The British matron will put on the
flounces and languors OF the Travi-
alta, or the striped stockings and mob
cap of soubrette.
So, also, you shall see ladies Of high
degree scantily attired as Bacchantes,
and leading Dionysian dances, while
the soldier or lawyer will impersonate
Pierrot, and girls Of Eighty manners
in private life appear, with downcast
lids, as Puritans or nuns.
Perhaps some such outlet for poor
human nature, which is squeezed into
grooves for which II is often i'll fitted,
is a kind Of safety valve which ought
to be encouraged.
Nature is said to take terrible re-
venges on those who steadily ignore
her. The putting on Of motley is an
innocent form of occasionally obeying
her behests.-London Sketch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

Champ Clark seems likely to get
the Instructions IN Kentucky and has
a growing prospect to be nominated,
but as the candidate of his party he
would nave ~ answer for some
seriops btunders made since he was
e 'ea speaker. One was his un-
wise Yak Of annexation that had
some hearing on Canada's rejection
of rrcirrnci y. and another was his
vot, or The Sherwood SIS. 900 900
iotv.ao which Underwood and
o her -mocratic leaders voted
against. This bill:has not yet passed
the Ssnate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Famous Pearls in History.

We read OF pearls-oyster pearls.
as they were called-in Chinese rec
ords dating back nearly 5000 years,
and Persian history and Persian poetry
abound in mention of the pearl as a
symbol Of purity, and this association
of ideas has persisted until the pres
ent day. But it is a curious fact that
though we have read so much about
famous pearls which have played great
parts I'm history, there is hardly an
authentic instance of any pearl being
still In existence which has any an
tiquity OF its own or made history OF
any importance. This is partly due
TO the fact that valuable pearls were
nearly always stolen in the brave days
OF yore, and their unlawful owners
had good reason for concealing their
historical identity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Flageed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
il from wreck, but H. T. Aston.
Raleigh. N. c.. once prevented q
wreck with Electric Bitters. Il was
in a terrible plight when ! began to
use Them" he writes. my stomach,
head. back and kidneys we're all
badly affected and my liver was in
bad condition. but four bottles OF
Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man" A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for aoy
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price so cents at all drug stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
FOOD VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
According to Bulletin Of Department
Of Agriculture IL Is Extremely
High.

An ordinary glass of buttermilk con.
tains about as much nutriment as two
ounces of bread, good sized potato
or a half pint of oysters, says a re-
cent bulletin of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. 1t thus con-
tains about the same food constituents
as skim milk, but it has an added by
gienic value because the protein is
more easily digested than the protein
in skim milk, and therefore is often
prescribed by physicians for children
and invalids, especially those suffering
from intestinal trouble. .
Protein, being the most costly or
food ingredients, is the one most like
ly to be lacking in inexpensive meals,
and this is the nutrient which both
skim milk and buttermilk supply in
cheap and useful form, and when TAX
en- with bread or used in cooking they
form very nutritious addition to
the diet. Two and one-half quarts OF
skim milk or buttermilk contains
about the same amount of protein as
one pound Of round steak, and costs
about one-quarter as much. Two
quarts of milk has a greater nutrient
value than one quart of oysters. The
nutriment in the form of oysters
would cost 30 to so cents, while the
skim milk or buttermilk would have
a value on the farm of from two to
four cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
She Was SmOtheriinc

Rockford. Ala. Mrs. NJ. c. Pas
chal. Of this place. says: Il was
taken with nervous prostration. and
had headache. backache, pains in
my right side. and smothering spells.
| called ia physicians to treat my
case, but without relief. Finally, I
tried Cardui. and IL gave perfect
satisfaction. | recommend it to
every sick woman" Are you weak.
tired. WORKOUT? Do You suffer
from any of the pains peculiar to
weak women? Cardui has a record
of over fifty years in relieving such
troubles. and will certainly benefit
you. 1t prevents those frequent
headaches, and keeps you up. out Of
bed. feeling happy. Try Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Interest In Collections.

1t is quite the fad among smart
folk to flock to sales of rare books,
furniture or pictures, even when they
have no intention of buying. For each
OF these collections is the result OF a
lifetime of study, and the opportunity
to see them as a whole cannot recur
again, while individually the pieces.
passing into private hands, may be
lost to the public for years. For this
reason young girls are sent with their
governesses to see the treasures that
will soon be scattered far and wide,
and even whole classes from fashion
able schools are taken for morning
views. Such visits, naturally, do more
for the artistic education OF these
fortunate young folk than weeks OF
lecturing and photographs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
KENTUCKY'S MILLION
DOLLAR COMPANY

Il. c. PEG. executive representa-
i've of Great Southern Fire Insur-
Ance company, Of Louisville, is now
at Hotel Latham. This company is
Incorporated under the laws of Ken
tucSy. Capital $1.000,000. An in
vestment in the capital of this com
pany is an absolutely safe one; legal
r -quirements make it so. Officers
of the company are: Hon. Augustus
E. Wilson president; VIM. s. MonIz
vice president; VIM. H. Cox. Sc Gre
tary-treasurer; Hill Spaulding, assis-
tant secretary; Albert J Heliker,
manager. All the above and follow
i ~ y gentlemen constitute the board
of directors so far: Charles W.
Stoecker, James E. Gamble, Richard
H. EdeIen, of Louisville; John W.
McCulloch, Greensboro; DR.. t. W.
Blakey, Hopkinsvile, Ky.
Several of Kentucky's most prom
inent men have already invested.
Stock now going at ground floor
price. See Mr.. PEG at Hotel Latham
+ II further particulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Modern Miracle.

The patient was a man n years old,
with a cataract of eight years stand
ing. While at work in his garden one
day the patient had occasion to rub
his right eye several times on account
Of sweat which had trickled into it,
He awoke next morning 10 find that
the sight of his right eye was re-
stored. His wife and neighbors also
remarked that his eye no longer look
ed gray. On examination by a doc
tor FIVE days later nothing was TO be
seen Of the lens till the patient looked
down, when 1t was seen as a gray,
shining body floating in the vitreous
humor at the bottom of the eye,
where Il moved with the movements
of the eye.--The Lancet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

Tie Supreme Court Monday ap-
proved the action of the Federal Cir
cult Court of Western Kentucky in
permanently enjoining the city Of
Louisville from removing the tele-
phone equipment of the Cumber-
land Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany from its streets. The court
held that the company possesses its
RICH S under the State law and not
unGe the cir nrdinance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered. as. with
burned hands. he held up a small
round box, "Fellows!" he shouted,
''this Bucklen's Arnica Salve | hold
has everything beat for burns"
Right! also for boils. ulcers, sores.
pimples. eczema, cuts, sprains, bru;-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t sub1ues
inflammation. kills pain. Only %
cents at all druggists
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Without the Stork.

There are no storks in the dense
forests of Dutch Guiana, where live
simple, harmless Indians. The poor
Indian mother goes out of her home,
a simple shelter from rain raised on a
few sticks, and broods in the forest.
She soon comes back, not alone as
she went out, but with a little baby
boy or girl, sometimes twins. Old
Mr. Indian smiles quietly when he
first sees the little one and from some
superstition he believes he must not
work and kill game for several weeks.
So he lies in his hammock and some
times holds the little one as the other
Indians come up and tell him how
happy he ought to be as the father Of
the fine baby. In two or three days
the little one is swung in a hammock
and carried at its mothers breast
while she works the casava fields.
Baby seldom or never cries and is not
one tenth as much trouble as an
American baby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

story Indicates That the Remunera
ton Some Aerlculturlsts Allow
Their Sons ls Not Adequate.

"Just the other day I met a stalwart
young fellow whose every appearance
would indicate he was a son OF the
soil,'" says writer in Farm and
Ffreside. six years ago he left the
old home. AT that time he had very
little education, but by steady, indus.
trious labor he has won out. and to-
day is a promising young lawyer He
told me that the first year he left the
farm he obtained employment in a
machine shop at what seemed to his
mind a large sum of money, S12 a
week. He worked hard for nearly
three months, when one day he re.
ceived a telegram from his father,
asking him to return at once.
Having left a delicate little mother,
he rushed home with all haste, fearing
to find some great trouble at the end
of his journey. His father met him
at the station and calmly explained
that his hired man had left and he
could not get his hay in alone. My
young hero, not daunted in the least
informed his father that he had given
up his job to return home and asked
what pay he was to receive for his
work. The father promised a certain
small sum. After two months hard
work the son asked for money to buy
a suit of clothes and received it. At
the end of the season, when the young
man wanted a final settlement he was
put of from time to time, and at last
went away to the city with an empty
pocket and heartful Of resentment"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

A Giant iceberg, 1000 feet long
a 30 feet i rht, fifteen miles away
BIZ rloan,ing and flashing brill
lam h. M sunlight, was sighted
by p RS and crew of the steam
err Gorge Washington. The berg,
whic was one of the largest ever re-
cord d WAS many miles south of the
beaten track of floating ice. 1t was
sighted last Friday morning in lati-
tude 80 OF north and 47.1S west.
which is further south than New
York aud was estimated to be $50
miles south of the spot where the
Titanic went down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined.
and if the foundation of health
good dig stion-is attacked. quick
collapse 20 lws. On the first sign
Of indigestion. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills shoul be taken to tone the
sior9ach md regulate liver. kidneys
spd b wells. Pleasant. safe and only
q en- 5 at al druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

Frost, snow and freezing weather
prevailed this week from Montana
and Colorado east to Ohio. In some
places the temperature was as low
as Is degrees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

The rights of the Moose, the Owls,
the Eagles. Elks and other lodges to
the exclusive use of their names
would be protected in bill intro
duced by Representative Dyer, of
Missouri.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

At the funeral of Edward Callahan
members of the clan of which he was
once leader bore arms. and renewal
of feudal warfare in Breathitt coun-
tY is feared
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Nothing DoIna.

Geraldine-Did you ask pa for my
hand? Gerald did Geraldine
What was his answer? Gerald-Ac-
cording to my translation ! can't have
even your little finger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Guarding an impression.

why doesn't that Partisan play.
wright accept those challenger" He's
in a predicament. He is a tragic au.
thor and can't afford to let the pub
lice see him in anything as funny as
French duel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
different.

Willie-'Did the doctor make you
take nasty medicine when you were
sick?" Freddie-"No; 1t was father
who made me take it"--Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Lots for Homes.

Three residence lots on Canton
Pike and West 18th Street so cheap
you can't afford TO miss one for a
home. John c. Duff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
PREFERRED LOCALS

See J. n. Dapg for contracting
building and general repairlwork Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

New Mexico has no law against
prize fighting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Ros.sed Victim Alive.

An almost unbelievably cruel hap
pening has come to light at Hiroshi-
ma, japan. There a man and his
wife have been arrested for willfully
cremating a 1--we man. The prisoners
we're in charge OF a crematorium, and
while at work a faint voice coming
out Of coffin begged for fresh afr.
The couple took no notice. however,
and proceeded to apply FIRE. roasting
the man alive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Chickens For Sale.

To close oct, want to sell 10 Buff
Orpington fowls at 90 cts each. Also
hen and % young chicks at bargain
price. S. E. CHASTAIN, orinquire
at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
$4,000

To loan on frst.class real estate se-
Gritty. The rs. KNIGHT & co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
NO CLUE YET
TO MISSING
J. M. SMITH

The private detectives in East Or
ange who have been assigned to secure
some trace of the whereabouts of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, who left
their home, 10S Glenwood avenue, East
Orange last Friday night in an auto
mobile with a trunk and handbags
without giving notification to their
friends or servants of their intention
of going from the city. had not found
a clue today.
One of the detectives left today for
New York TO find out IL Mir. smith,
who was a general agent for the New
York Life Insurance Company. and
who did not report at his desk in the
Broadway office since Saturday, had
engaged passage on any of the steam
ship lines leading TO Australian ports
or other Southern climates. which is
thought by the detectives to be the
case.
Francis K, Wright. who had the
house furnished and rented it to the
Smiths. has returned to live there. Mr..
Smith, so far as can be learned, did
not live in "a particularly stylish man
ner while in East Orange. He rode to
and from the Brick Church depot OF
the Lackawanna railroad in cabs.
Whether the automobile used the night
they disappeared returned to East Or
ange or not has not been learned by
detectives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
AGED UNCLE
GIVES AID TO
MCFARLAND

For the first time since Allison NJ.
MacFarland was placed under arrest,
on October 90 last, charged with the
murder of his wife. Evelyn, by the use
of cyanide of potassium, a friend came
to his rescue today, in the person of
Andrew MacFarland, his aged uncle.
who lives in Hammonton. this State.
That his nephew Is not guilty of kill
ing his wife is the firm belief of the
uncle, and he said today that he would
do all in his power next week to secure
his acquittal.
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for
MacFarland has placed 113 witnesses
under subpoena to appear at the trial,
which commences on Monday. In this
list are included Drs. Charles Lehlbach,
Charles w. Titus. Albert $. Hardin.
Thomas j. Kelly and Joseph w. Kelly,
who will be used to combay the testi-
mony given by the experts for the
State number of druggists, jewelers..
florists and other persons who use
cyanide in their business will also be
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Succumbs to Sudden
Attack of Heart
Disease
CAME TO NEWARK
u IEARS AGO
Deceased Clergyman Was
Alumnus of Harvard
University.

Rev. Louis shreve Osborne. rector D;
Trinity Episcopal Church. died this
morning at 1880 o'clock from heart
trouble, superinduced by an attack OF
asthma.
Just twenty-five years ago today DIR,
Osborne received his official recosni
tion in the local, diocese and since
that time he has continued in grest
esteem as rector OF the Trinity Churssh.
On Thursday evening he supplied the
pulpit at special service in ST. Paul
Church, East Orange. Yesterday he
complained of illness, but no serious.
Ssorcern was felt. He retired a. usual
last night. shortly before 80 this
morning he aa aaalllse,7 u for help. dRdin3
great difficulty in breathing. The ser
ants hastened to his bedside, but he
passed away before assistance could be
rendered.
/. Louis .Shrere Osborne was born al
Salem, Mass. October 10, 1851. He was
graduated from Harvard University IN
1873 and from the Philadelphia Divinity
School in 1876. He was married in 1878
to Marie Ashburner at Philadeiphia.
Three children were born to this union.
Elizabeth, Helen and Algernon. Mrs.
Osborne died in 1899 The three chill
dren survive him.
After his graduation from The Difjni
ty school at Philadelphia he vent 70
Southern Ohio to engage in missionary
work. lie remained in that field Until
1878. when he was made rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. of Sandusky. Q. He
remained there until 1884. when he &C
cepted the re- -torship of Trinity Church
in Chicago. remaining there until 1852
when he left with his wife and three
children for a trip abroad The fam
ily travelled for some time through
Scotland and sailed early in January.
1890. for America. The call TO the local
Trinity church had been accepted be-
fore Dr. Osborne sailed. and his ar
rival in Newark was awaited With
great interest and some anxiety for
the ship on which he sailed came into
her dock three days overdue, after i
terrific ave days battle with a storm
The Anchoria. on which they we're
passengers. arrived at her pier at ii
a. m. on the last saturday in January.
twenty-five wears ago The family VAS
greeted at the pier by cortlandt Par
ker and his son. r. Wayne Parker: l.
D. Orton. Henry J. Wisner. james
Hodge. George Peters. I. G. Brown and
a. G. sherman.
Mr.. Hodge had insisted thar he would
recognize the clergyman by the mentss
description he had of him. This he
did, for the new dignity and clerical
appearance made him conspicuous.
Mrs Osborne was placed on a fast
train for Philadelphia. where with <he
children she visited her relatives. re-
naming until their home had been
established in this city. Fhs two
daughters at that time were 2 and
years old. and the son was s.
The new rector was escorted - lie
home OF Mr. Parker, in Broad street.
Continued on second Page.}
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
REILLY WILL LEAVES
ESTATE TO FAMILY

The will of the late Patrick Reilly.
who died January 18, was filed at the
surrogate's Office today. 1t was dated
May 49, 1911 1t bequeaths to his daugh-
ters, Mrs Mary T. Enger and Mar
garet A. REILLY, $4,000 each.
To James e. REILLY, a son, is left
four shares of the capital stock of the
F. REILLY & Son Corporation, and also
the residue of the estate after pro-
vision is made for the disposition of
12O shares OF stock that are left to the
two daughters.
II is provided in the will that IL at
any time the two daughters, or either
one Of them, desire to sell their shares
in the company that James p. Reilly
shall have first chance to purchase
them. Mrs Enger Margaret A. REILLY
and James e. REILLY are named as ex-
ecutors OF the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Lie Hurled Back
at Wilson IN Nezv
WdttersOn Note
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.


SSERINC Tmn
difference between himself the made
ton and political leaders of
will
as the Timan Waterson- Harvey Wilson episode
Following publication which
editor and Senator Tan
morning Mr. Waterson
that 'court of honor" decide the dispute
Senator Tllman nothing
the proofs
should public a
81 Tilman
andm
Tlman
him. editor couldn't
when he made this
Tman small then considered
between Wilson
be satisfactorily settled by The
Anger
issue should be settled by gentlemen
proof OF assertions should doubt If
will convinced that public satisfied
The statement Colonel earlier
"n letter Senator Tlnan Of
that might be disputed Governor Wilson that
izaton from him of his his
the proof that
il he will the
m avef
after inspecting this proof be either insufficient
on FOurh Paxe1