davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-09-07

1nnnnnnnn nnononnnne

Horse Cave-H~rt County Fair,
September 16 q.
MaJfeld West Kentucky Fair
Association, October 9-12.
Meloour7-Newport Driving Fair
Association, September 1921
MorgantoUn-Butler County Fair
September 1921.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
Louisville, sept. oth-14th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-09-07
FIXING THINGS.

II see there are two imperial uni
versities in Japan, but women are
admitted to neither" said the first
English suffragette.
"Let's go over and smash the win
dows," replied the sister suffragatte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-09-07
HER ERROR.

Mrs. Stranger-Can you tell me
who that stout, blond man is over
there?. He is the worst soft soaper
/ ever metl
Dowager-Yes. He is my hus-
band.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-09-07
20 ~'@s~ F's''e <ts9'4'- ~ 8.
AT THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church-Rev. C. M
Thompson. Pastor. Services ::
usual
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service -1l:00a an
b. Y. P. U.-6:30 D. m.
| Evening Service-S:OOlp. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. Ed.
Weller. Pastor.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Preaching-I1 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.--6:O0 D. m.
Preaching-700 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:0O D. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. G. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:0O a. m,
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
First Presbyteriach Church--Rev.
Edward Bryant Lands, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 aim.
Morning Service-1O:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Evening Service 7:30 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:30 :. m.
Pastor will occupy pulpit preach
ing at both hours.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A. R. Kasey. Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
Epworth League -6:45 q. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-09-07

Grape bags for sale at this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

! fluid and thus become a menace TO
| health. Moreover, as they exist in
milk, 1t is often difficult, il not impos-
sible, 70 tell whether the harmless or
dangerous kind predominates.
Some bacteria simply cause sour
ing of the milk, while others may
produce dangerous digestive distur-
Dances. Certain infectious diseases
mav likewise be spread through the
medium OF milk. Scarlet fever, diph-
iberia, typhoid fever, and tuberculo-
sis come undar this class, but the
COW itself is only responsible for the
last mentioned disease. as Ii never
suffers from the others. The germs
Of the frat three affections get into
the milk through carelessness in the
dairy or store, IN Washing of cans.
or by diroet contac. with persons hay
ing these diseases or discharges.
While tubercular COW may give milk
affected with these germs, It IS an
open question whether this method
OF the spread Of consumption has not
been exaggerated.
A little knowledge of how bacteria
acts soon shows Us what precautions
to take ana VIII free Ls from needless
alarm Our first care inLCt be TO keep
milk from contact with Ggst and diri,
as these are the common agents in
carving baaie6ia The COW is not
naturally very SteRn animal. She
lies in p9oGlgs a1d mvd, and all sorts
oe flhDufftfe3 thus lGtAp lastered ever
aer body. Particl4ssef ldsy dirt drop
into the can d9,iag milking, and in
wargi N-ocf1to- the flies hotl ar the ami
malls causing a constant switching OF
theie Sails. A earsfal OBSERVER found
that ne fy cen aniioa,ed a sterile
pail Of milk wi;5 q. .20e bacteria. The
milking sh5,lG 0ot he 6cne where
there is much Dr. lay a0out, and the
dirt must be reu.nyed from the COW
by careful grooming. IF The milking
is then done by someone with clean
hands and clothes, and +. 2 clean barn
or outhouge free from aust and dirt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
II

not, frequently make mistakes simply
because they don't know what to get
that is both cheap and beautiful Scotch
wool rugs, for instance, are dcspised OF
those who don't know what can be done
with them by the judcious use of dyeo
They are inexpensive and most hurablc
Ii you can't afford waSed or varnished
floor, plain wood stains cost very littl'
money, can be applied by anybody with
out the slightest experience and can be
bought in all colors. Floors treated this
way are much easier 10 keep clean. and
as for the rugsr-well, almost everybody
now knows how vastly preferable they
are to carpets. which are always har-
bors for dust and germs, no matter how
frequently they are swept, whereas 4
rug can be taken up every day. II nee
essary, and hung ont on the line.
The trouble with too many American
homes is. that the owners have tried to
express too many ideas. Every room
should express just one, When one
room has to serve for living room. IL
brary and parlor, the result frequently
is cluttered uo mess, that is quite un-
comfortable, and none OF the inhab-
itants can tell why In such a case, one
should keep the living room idea upper
most all the time. The mistake usually
made is to make 4 living room, then do
it over again as library, then again as
a parlor, superimposing one stratum on
the other.
Pictures, too, are a frequent source OF
error. The prevailing custom is just 10
select pictures without any relation to
each other or to anything else, whereas
they ought to harmonic with tie gen
eral scheme of the room they are to go
in and each one ought to have an exact
relation to the other and 10 the whole
arrangement of furniture in order 20
preserve the harmony of line and color.
The frames must harmonic also--fot
only with the pictures they surround
but with the woodwork. fsirniture and
wallpaper Furthermore, there are not
enough people who understand the diff
ference between the words harmonic
aid match" Many brides have started
out with the best intentions Of having
rooms that were harmonious. The re
suits they achieved were simply monot-
onous, because they had nearly every
thing matching, instead Of a proper bal
ance of color. Ii YOU have couple of
oils, don't think they must SO in gilt
frames Gilt is out OF place except in q
regular gallery Oak frames are far
more suitable if your pictures are Just
to be hung in living room or library.
For photographs Circassian walnut
makes admirable framing. When choos-
ing frames it is well to consult with the
dealer and tell him the color scheme
and arrangement of the room they arc
to go in. Picture-framc makers, ii they
are any good at all, have lad much ex
perience in this sort of thing, and arc
far better qualified to advise you than
you are to act independently of their
judgment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

we will be q long way on the road
to secure clean wholesome milk.
Keep II Cool.
The next important detail is to cool
the rilk as quickly as possible and
keep It SO. The bacteria of an kinds
that increase with such marvellous
Tapidity in warm mixtures cannot
grow when the temperature is below
IS 10 50 degrees T. This chilling OF
tho milk was formerly accomplished
by the farmer placing the cans In cool
springs soon after milking. In sum-
mer. howavej, It is safer to use ice, as
the temperature of the springs may
nos be low enc .sh TO cool the milk
sufficiently uuing trans portation,
and antil used. the milk should be
kept cool 5y being packed in ice or
placed ii ~eitigefstoTs.
Ia mos; g ovt la--e cities an extra
graGe oi c'cGn milk for infants is
How furnished by the oversight OF
Medical Min Con- missions. These
consist of G. nnmper of physicians ap-
pointed by he local medical society,
who draw up :, series Of rules for the
guidance of the milk producer and
dealer. If these careful rules are
carried out, and they are enforced
by oversight of the farm and
frequent examinations Of the milk,
the bottles containing such milk
have a special stamp, and it is
known as Certified Milk" II such
milk can be procured Il is safer for
infants and little children, especially
in summer. as the extra cleanliness
and uniform strength make 1t less
liable than ordinary milk 10 cause
disturbances. II is ia hot weather
that dirty milk Is especially liable to
poison the child. All milk that is to
be given to little children should be
delivered in sealed bottles, and not
furnished by being dipped out of open
cans. Dirt and dust find ready access
TO milk handled in an open way. Milk
not eni; t2kes IN bacteria, but alb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
BABY'S MILK
IN SUMMER
j. Most Serious Question
Cows Fluid Must Be Kept
Scrupulously Clean
syHEERY DWIGHT CHAPLIN, MD.

CrrVHE first few years Of life are,
physiologically considered, the
most important ones we
live During the opening years,
milk-that universal animal fluids
the most important single factor en-
cering into life. 1t is the only food
we possess that is complete in Itself.
Unfortunately, civilization is particu-
iarly hard on the human mother. so
that too often she cannot or will not
suckie her young. Those who have
had much 10 do with the feeding Of
infants constantly see the seriousness
of this question, and are making great
efforts to conserve and encourage this
function In mothers. Not only is the
death rate lower among babies fed
by their own mothers, but the little
ones are less liable 70 sickness and
digestive disturbance, especially in
summer. This is a feature Of the
hrace suicide question that does not
,ecslre the attention It deserves.
IN regent years much attention has
,&en riven to improving the supply
4 cows milk. as this is the only
IFalIabie substitute for the infant de-
rived Of maternal nourishment. These
norfs have been directed 70 insuring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
HOW TO MIX
INFANT FOOD
Formulae for DilutingI Milk
Cold is Best Preventive
of Sourness

thus take the top third or half from
a quart of good bottled milk, use from
one-quarter to three-quarters of dilu-
ent twater or barley water) according
to the age of the infant and add A
little sugar. This mixture will form
very suitable food for the infant de-
priyed of the breast. If a baby ia
thus fed upon cows milk, the whole
supply for the day should be prepared
at ono time. The following will serve
as an example OF the milk formula
for an infant between two and three
months old. Take the top twelve
ounces from quart bottle of milk
with the Chaplin Cream Dipper hold.
ing just an ounce
Twelve ounces of top milk n
Two tablespoonfuls of sugar:
Sixteen ounces of boiled water or
barley water.
Put in seven bottles, each holding
four ounces; stopper with cotton and
place on Ice until ready for use. Give
bottle every two and a half to three
hours during the day and once dur.
ing the night. II the infant vomits or
regurgitates after feeding, from one
10 two tablespoonfuls of lime water
may be added to the mixture. The
strength of the top milk may be var
led according to the age and diees-
tive power of the infant. bahv
fed on The bottle should gain. on an
ayerar" from four to six ounces a
week his fact, as we'll as its diges.
tiHe Power must guide us In regard
TO the strength Of the food,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

serbs odors when 1t Is thus openly
exposed II 1t is placed uncovered In
q refrigerator, the flavors of meats
vegetables and other surrounding ar
ticles will quickly be communicated
to it. 1t is best to place the closed
milk bottle directly in contact with
the ice, especially in summer, as
have found thet the temperature of
the average refrigerator Is not as
low In hot weather as Is commonly
supposed, sometimes being as high
as 65 or 70 degrees F.
Avoid Chemicals.
Besides keeping 1t cool, there are
two other methods OF preserving milk.
BY simple boiling, or by superheating
according to the process known as
pasteurizing (165 degrees FL or steril-
izing (212 degrees F.), most of the
bacteria are killed and the milk thus
kept from turning sour. The second
method consists of adding chemical
preservatives to the milk, the ones
most commonly used being boric acid,
borax, salicylic acid and formalde-
hyde. These substances usually make
the milk more difficult to digest and
are injurious in themselves If con-
stantly taken. Even superheating the
milk produces certain changes that
interfere somewhat with assimila-
tion. AS far as little children are
concerned, 1t is better to give them
clean, fresh milky whote sweetness Is
maintained By simple cold. If such can
be obtained. If one Is not sure OF
the milk supply, it may be safer to
pasteurize. especially in summer.
Although most people think of milk
entirely as fluid, 1t really becomes
a solid when it reaches the stomach
and gets in contact with the digestive
This happens from the
peculiar quality known as curdling
which is seen when rennet is added
or ordinary souring occurs outside
the body. The familiar Jlnket
and whey win come to mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

as form that milk may often
be made to take. All milks, however,
do not curdle in the same way. Some
curdle in soft masses, and others In
tough stringy portions. There is a
reason for this, as in every other
phenomenon seen in nature. Milk is
intended not only to nourish the
young, but to develop its digestive
tract, so that later on 1t can take care
of more solid food. Soft curdling and
hard curdling milks are intended for
animals that will have very different
dIgestive tracts when they are grown
The soft curdling milk for the human
infant is intended for a being that
has one small stomach and a compara-
lively simple digestive tract, that
eventually can only digest food that
has been carefully chewed and masti-
Gated. Tho hard curdling milk for
the calf is intended for an animal
with four stomachs and an elaborate
digestive tract that can later digest
great stringy masses of hay and grass.
This affords a beautiful example of
now nature makes this elemental fluid
work out an important developmental
function, n addition to nourishing the
young. 1t also shows that milks are
not readily interchangeable and how
important 1t is for the mother of every
species of animal 10 nour.sh her own
young.
As the eurd (proteim of cows milk
is not only harder but also present IN
larger aIBount than in woman's milk,
tho cows milk must be diluted before
being given 10 the young infant Sim
pie water or cereal giuels may be
used for this purpose. The latter tend
10 make the curd sofJe~ anu more
focculent, as it is found ie mothers
milk. BY diluting the cows milk
on account OF the curd, we are in
danger of giving too lit.le fas to the
infant. This IS obyiated by removing
certain LAYERS i'cm the top of the
Quart Settle. which viii give the
creamy portion OF the milk. We may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

try, where there is more space, conse-
quently more sunlight and also less dirt.
There an entirely different object should
be attempted. Country rooms should be
cool and restful, whereas those in the
city should be warm, cheerful and cozy.
Everything should be done to counter
act the lack of light and space. To this
end the wallpaper should be in light
tones, pale yellows, Bluffs and warm
grays. Some very effective papers are
being made now in really cheerful-look-
ing browns of autumnal tints, like the
shade of ripe fruit, such as pome-
granate. Grayish browns and brownish
grays are both cheerful and restful to
the eyes. Formerly green and red were
the prevailing colors, the former for the
living room, and red, under the impress
sion that it was cheerful for the dining
room. The results were that the living
rooms were not at all cheerful, as the
shades chosen we're usually dense
greens, very trying to the eyesight, and
deep reds, which were stuffy Burlaps
and grass cloth make very suitable wall
coverings and can be obtained in the
pre.tiest shades, while calcimlne and
alabastine are now made in all sorts of
desirable colors and are very inexpen-
siyc and easy to keep clean.
When planning your combinations,
the chief characteristics to attempt arc
durability, proportion, Of
course, harmony of line ard color, util-
ity and repose For those with limited
the first requisites are three:
utility and repose. If you
have plenty Of money, floor coverings
have no difficulty. But those who have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
One Woman.

Her little feet fare through the every
ways
OF toll and traffic, her small hand is
set
To the long task-work of the every
days:
In binding heat or when the winds
are wet
With chilly rain and snow. Ah-to
and fro,
At morn and eve, her willing foot
steps go.
Beneath her tread the path of duty
lies
Thorny and stony oft. Above her
head
The seen and unseen glory of Gods
skies
His night-His day. AS flowers
their fragrance shed,
So breathes the fragrance of her soul
abroad
To all the world, and back again, to
MADELINE BRIDGES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

canons. If this is being done properly
and the children are we'll grounded in
what they are taught, there seems no
reason why they should not also learn
how to apply these canons to their home
environment
Proportion is the good breeding OF
architecture This certainly applies
also to interior decoration. and in this
connection proportion may be defined
more exactly as the proper balance Of
light and shade, the correct adjustment
of large and important objects with
small and unirnport3nt ones. The task
is much easier, OF course, in the coun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

sons. is the wrong way to set about dec
Grating and furnishing a house The
chief problem OF interior decoration
may be summed ~ in its general out
lines as follows. to maintain proper re-
lstions between walls, furniture and
draperies. To secure the best results
these elements should be approached in
the following order: First, treatment of
the walls: second floor coverings !;
third. furniture. And there are two
words that should always be kept in
mind. proportion and balance"
Some writers on aesthetics think that
interior decoration should form a part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
NURSERY DECORATIONS NEED
INFINITE CARE AND STUDY
Psychological Effect of Color Should Be Considered
Clutter Up Walls With Worthless Pictures

troduced from Canada will be found,
well adapted to its purpose. II you
have not got rugs of the requisite size,
they can be made by sewing two strips
OF carpet together.
Picture friezes showing some OF the
more popular fairy tales or scenes from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

EN furnishing the nursery it is Just
-sN- ing room This is beginning to
be universally recognized, thanks
10 the Spreading influence OF the Froe-
bel doctrines, and The psychological ef-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

of every public school curriculum. In
many kindergarten classes the small pu-
pills are taught to appreciate the beauty
of Corot's early morning atmosphere
and Millet's simplicity of form and line,
with the rudiments of certain artistic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
EDUCATIONAL IMPORTANCE
OF BEAUTY III THE HOME
harmonious Surroundings of Tremendous Moral Value Espe
cially in the Rearing of Children

niture and dark oak woodwork, or
golden oak with white paint. The pre-
yailng fashion OF the day tends towards
severity. This is a good fad, as it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

clean, fresh cows milk, and already
, The good results Of this crusade are
being seen in lessening sickness and
death.
Most of the changes taking place in
milk are due to the presence and
growth of bacteria. These are micro
scopic, colorless little plants belong
ing TO the class called fungi They
are closely related to the yeasts. and
increase in numbers at a prodigious
rate. If nothing interferes In twenty
four hours a single one Of these germs
could produce about seventeen million
others. As a matter OF fact they
do not usually increase so rapidly,
since the various kinds maintain q
soft of warfare among themselves,
and, as everywhere else in nature,
only the fttest survive. The rapidity
of increase depends largely upon the
kind Of bacteria AID the temperature
TO which the milk is subjected. Below
As degrees F. there is comparatively
little growth. but as the temperature
approaches 100 degrees +. the rate
Of growth increases most rapidly. II
has been found that dirty milk is al
ways largely contaminated with bac-
terra. 4
More Good Than Bad Germs.
i may be comforting TO note that
there are more good than bad bac-
term, and they fafil most important
functions in nature. Neithef animai
nor vegetable life could be r9ainieined
without their presence, ard they arc
found everywhere In the soil they
promote the growth Of trees and plants,
and they likewise exist Ia the purest
water and in the air. IN general their
function IS to induce the many changes
that arc so necessary TO ail forms Of
life, the lowest as well as the highest
They are thus always found in milk
after it has left lis source, ard as
milk, particularly when warm, Is q
good medium for their growth, they
may reach enormous numbers ia this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
O. Y

out prominently. You will find that the
value OF having prints or. photographs
of masterpieces is not to be overesti-
mated in its influence on the childs
mind and disposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

TN0 many people il is rather hard
TO understand why. in spite of
the multitude Of text books
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

70 james Devore, administrator Of
the personal 'es'ate q John w.
Campbell, deceased, liiRtntlff, and
Martha lame 'CampbtiE' Cord b. Sfli.
der, 1Dohle NJ. Metz, Mary Il! Tooth
man, Laura NJ. ftsarr, Rosa Moore,
RamerD, Campbell, vaiicy Ice, Am.
broseI Hayhlrst, Frank H, Huey and
Sylvester Wilson, defendants:
In the Intermediate Court Of Marion
county West Virginia, III c1ancery.
You and each Of you will take no.
tlce that III pursuance Ola decree Of
the Intermediate coGrts6f Marion.
county, Vest virginia, entered on the
9Th day Of February 1912. III the chan;
Gerry cause therein pending wherein
you are 'tl,r parties complainant ana.
defendant, have ,fIted upon Wednes-
day, tae 11th day of ABrIt'1912, at my
office in lie City Of FairthOdt, In said
Marion county, as the slime and place
for beginning the discharge of my du-
ties undersaId decree ofrCference, an
abstract of which decree is us fol.
lows: :
ut is therefore abridged, ordered
ana deceed, that this cause he. and
the same is hereby referred to a. u.
Lehman, one OF the commissioners in
chancery 81 this court, who is direct
ed to ascertain, and report to this
court at a future term, the following
matters and things, toNvit;e -
s(1l All the real estate owned BY
said John w, Campbell, deceased, at
tho time 6fhis death, andAow belong,
Ing to his estate, aud theilocation. de-