davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

plan of the state
giving to widow
ed mothers pen
sions for the safe
G u arding and
care I a XII n 6 OF
their young chill
dren. For years
past. W h en- a
mother was left
with a brood of,
little ones while
the breadwinnet
was killed either
in the line OF his
ennlOvmenk or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused BY an inhamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eucta-
chan Tube When this tube Is innlmcd
you have a rumbhng sound or imperfect
Deafness rs the result and unless the In
domination can be taken out and thi-
tube restored 20 its normal condition.
hearing win be destroyed forever, nlQ +,
cases out OF ten are caused by C1tarfI,
which Is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will glHe one Hundred Dollars forany ease r.
Deaf caused BY Calrfhl that cannot be- CurcI
Halls Catarrh Cure Scnd for clrculars frca
R.JCHENEY, 4 90, Toledo OE-o.
Sold By Druggists. Use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Wasted efficiency.

Il shall never forget" said the pop
ular statesman, "the crowd OF 10000
people who cheered me for one solid
hour"
Have you ever thought OF your ter
rible responsibility asked the math-
ematician. IAN hour each for 10000
people represents 10000 hours, or
nearly year and two months, deyot.
ed to The exhaustive and unproductive
occupation Of cheering
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

American admiral
Of the imperial
Ottoman navy IL
better known to
q host Of friends
IN this country
Is brought once
more into the IN
ternatlonal lime
LIS ht by dis
Patches just re-
ceived from the
seat Of the Bal
kan conflict. These
reports are OF
the man who en-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

his wife outside the charmed circle
of royalty. He married Countess
Julie Won Hauke, who was created first
countess and then princess of Batten-
berg. Prince Louis is the second child
and eldest son Of the marriage. The
second son, Alexander. was the un-
fortunate prince of Bulgaria who final
ly renowned his princely rank and
las Count Won Hartenau) married an
actress. The next son, Prince Henry,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Young Senators.

Among the youngest Senator'S aft
err March A will be Lea. of Tonnes
see, "a; Shepard. of Texas. SO; ROB-
inson. Of Arkansas. Al; Hughes. of
New Jersey, al; James. of K-ntuckv.
AZ; kshurst of Arizona. SO Bailey
and Beveridge. recently retired
went in az 38 ana 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
PIaaIarIst.

A young author obtained permission
from the celebrated satirist. Piron, to
read to him a tragedy which was on
the eve OF being brought out. At ev.
cry verse that was pillaged Piron took
on his hat and bowed. and so fire.
quently had he occasion to do this that
the author. surprised. asked what he
ment. "Oh. replied Piron. 1T Is
only habit / have got of saluting my
old acquaintances. Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

always been per-
soma grata at the
English court. AL
though not roy
al" in the techni-
cal meaning Of
the word, he Is
closely allied by
blood and mar
riage with nearly
every reigni n g
house in Europe
that counts.
His ia I h err,
Prince Alexander
of Hesse, chose
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

and carrying a
trumpet with a
purple banner, viii
lead the process
sion Of woman suf-
fragists In Wash
ingtono on March 3.
Miss Milholland's
duties as herald
list will consist OF
sending abroad
ringing messages
about the cru
SADIE.
A new feature
was added to the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

New York, Feb. % The United
States government took official re-
cognitiou Of the claim Of DR.. Fred
erick f. Friedman to the discovery
of cure for tuberculosis when by
order Of the surgeon-general a ply
stefan of the United States marine
hospital service. DR.. Milton II. Fos-
ter az sci I, meet the young Ger
man physician on his arrival here to-
day aboard the steamship Kron
Prinsessin Cecilie
At the request IF the governor
surgeon. DR.. Fredmann. after half
an hours conference aboard the
steamer on the trip from Quaran-
tine. consented to turn over q quaint
ity of his bacilli to be tested by the
government and to demonstrate the
efficiency of his cure before ply
sicians of The hospital service. He
agreed to meet laboratory expert
of the government in this city Thur
day to arrange for a demonstration
which will be tried on tuberculosis
patients.
NO SECRET REMEDY.
Dr.. FRI dmann, who comes to this
country at the invitation of Charles
+ FinIay, New York banker who
hopes the physician will be able to
cure his son-in-law of the disease,
declared tonight that his remedy was
not a secret. and that he purposed to
MAKE known to AL the world the
metbod by which it was created and
the manner in which it was admin
iSterrd. II consisted Of bacili taken
from d turtle into which tubercular
bscilI.i from human being had been
injected, he explained.
i have been working upon the
cure for fourteen years. and in the
last two and a half years have
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Free Ticket To Princess.

Wi h every ~ loaf of the best
cream bread l will give one ticket
free good for children only.
BOOKER'S BAKERY.
Och ST
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
WHAT WE WANT

Cheaper Coal.
Fewer divorces.
The White Way.
Ope n-air concerts.
The Federal Court
Cleaner back yards.
Lower insurance rates.
A big revival of religion.
Backing up the B. M. A.
An Cld-time county fair.
Painting the court house.
An increase of population.
A handsome library building.
A new /. G. passenger station.
Less politics and more business.
A ball team that can play ball.
Less kicking and more pulling.
All the tobacco sold here posi-
BILE.
That $4,000 post office build
ing.
Every body to boost Hopkins
vile.
AT least traction line to the
Western Hospital.
Slower driving at Ninth and
Main.
Better gas and better street
lights.
That big office building near
the |. c. depot.
Virginia and Peace Parks beau
tilted.
An extension of the turnpike
system.
Advertising the town by the
merchants.
A share of that 100000 to
be spent by the /. c. railroad
in putting down a new track
leading out of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
MISS INEz MILHOLLAND TO HEAD BIG PARADE

Miss Inez Milholland, the New York
society suffragist, dressed in yellow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

parade the other day when the Bal
timore suffragists promised to send
six chariots driven by women from
Baltimore to Washington. These char
lots will represent teachers. clergy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
TUBERCULOSIS CURE AND
ITS DISCOVERER ARRIVE

treated from 500 to !. 900 patients"
he asserted. How many | have alb
solutely cured | cannot estimate. but
their number has run into the bur :
dreds. The remedy cures all forms
of tuberculosis except such cases as
are quite hopeless-that Is. on the
the point Of death. The process is
a slow one. but the first effects are
to be seen two or three weeks after
innoculation. The time when an alb
soIute cure can be said to be effected
is a matter Of months. The method
OF administering is so per cent Of the
cure
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
is FIRST SEA LORD OF THE BRITISH NAVY

Prince Louis of Battenberg. the new
first sea lord of the British navy, has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27

One of the newest movements I'M
philanthropic effort is that of the |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Little Satisfaction.

A mummy gets blamed little salts
faction from winning the endurance
pTtze.-Atchison Globe.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
DISCUSS GOLF
CUP SERIES

New York. Oct. 21.-The visit of Ed
ward Ray. Harry Vardon and other
English golfers to this country has
prompted talk In golfine circles of hav-
ing an annual series of golf matches
similar to those of the Davis cup ten
mis- series.
Nothing has been announced regard
ing the movement, but it Is report ed
that one of the leading golf clubs in
this country is referring the Idea to
British golf authorities and that an
offer of a cup already has been made
by the American club.
British golfers, both men and wonl-
en-. have at times during the last ten
years played more or less frequently
in American tournaments, and Ameri-
cans have made still more frequent ap-
pearances in England. However. these
contests have lacked the well defined
arrangement which would be brought
about by competition along the lines
of the Davis cup tennis matches.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
MIDWAY PLANS HOT
WELCOME FOR STAR
Purdue's Star Half Back
Will Be Watched Close
ly by the Maroons.

Coach A. Alonzo Stagg of the Uni
versity OF Chicago and his 1919 grid
iron buds sent out announcements yes
terday for a party next Saturday at
Marshall field for one Oliphant OF the
Purdue university eleven. Prepsra
tions were begun for giving the La
fayette right half back the warmest
reception he has received since the
feel slighted they will have to make
the best ot 1t.
Young Oliphant IS booked as a grid
iron demon with an ingrown proclivity
to score touchdowns whenever the no.
tion strikes him He INDUCED in one.
for instance. last Saturday. when 1t
looked though Wisconsin was go
ing to beat the Boilermakers, and then
Kicked a goal for to tie by way
Of taking the starch out of the Badg-
srs ana putting his team In the cham
pionship running. The Maroons will
try to prevent much activity on his
part the last of this week
Stagg and his minions intend no
physical violence to the Boiiermaker
whirlwind. but they are planning tc
stop the star on his favorfte tricks
The director has made an intensive
study of the talents OF Oliphant. and
will devote many hours to impartine
the knowledge to his squad. Coach
Page. who saw the Purdue Wisconsin
game. will assist the director in ex.
planning the half back. and the squad
viii be organised into the Amalga-
mated League for the Suppression oi
Olfphnnt
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
SOGGY FIELD
FOR HOOSIERS

Bloomington. Ind. Oct 21.-with
Jordan field soaked after an all day
rain and with Medicine Hat" weather
pervading the Indiana football squad
began its fnal week of practice today
for the Illinois game at Indianapolis
next Saturday. Because OF the soggy
condition of the gridiron the coaches
led the men to the extreme north end
OF the field before they encountered
solid ground
The squad began its weeks grind on
straight football. as the men who were
being counted on 10 execute the for
ward pass still on the injured list
and will he unable to play.
After seeing the illinois Northwest
ern game Saturday Head Coach Shell
don said he believes Indiana will be
able to down the Illini. The absence
of Capt. Davis will be sorely felt. Win
ters. Fleming, Bean and Goodman are
being given tryouts at the right tackle
position. but Fleming probably will get
the job on Saturday.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
BUSH GETS THE GLAD
HAND AT BRAINERD

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 2i.-With auto
mobile horns, factory whistles, fire
bells and all other noise making de-
vice sdoing their utmost, with the city
streets and station platform blocked by
thousands of fans and a band to well
come him, Leslie (Joe) Bush the Phil
adelphla Athletics pitcher, came home
from his world series triumph yester-
day Snow fell IN furries. but It failed
to dampen the enthusiasm of Leslie's
home town admirers. There were
scores of automobiles in the monster
parade. Several factories and business
houses closed to allow employees to at
tend the celebration, which concluded
with a dance last night
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

scare into the Army camp. Harvard
Yale and Princeton expected more or
less easy wins and were gratified at
the scores.
Most Of the big elevens will spend
the coming week working out new
plays and smoothing out the attack
Look out for new plays that are sure
to make touchdowns. But in the last
analysis the team that has the punch
in the crises Will come out victor
In this respect Princeton seems to be
In the lead. Saturdays game with
Syracuse brought out the fact that
Princeton can score from striking dis
tance by straight football. In STREET
Princeton has a man who will be dan
gerous to opponents because of his line
plunging and also because his effect
iveness will be a great aid in masking
the open field work of the more bril-
liant Baker
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
LETS OUT HOWL;
ASKS FOR RECOGNITION

James H Clabby, middIeweight
boxer extraordinary. deserted his busi-
ness interests in Hammond today and
asserted his views regarding the cham
pionship situation. So many 15S-
Founders are claiming the title ex-
planned Jimmy, that he's got to declare
himself in on the proceedings.
First of all. Clabby wants to box. He
cares not with whom or where. and
the sooner some of the Wisconsin pro-
moters match him with any of the So
called hampions-Eddie McGoorty,
Jack Dillon and the rest of them-the
better Clabby will like it. McGoorty.
he says, doesn't want to box him, and
Dillon, the indianapolis middleweight,
is in the same boat. Jimmy asserts
he whipped McGoorty twice within the
last few months, and would be delight
ed to give him another punching.
Il understand the Kenosha club
wants to put a middleweight bout
and call 1t championship affair.""
piped Jimmy. We'll. they won't have
to look any further for one of the
champions. / am ready to sign with
McGoorty or Dillon the minute | get
the articles.
Thinks He Earned Something.
my performance in recent months,
think, entitle me TO be considered in
the running. l gave McGoorty a couple
of good lickings-let him deny them
If he willard then polished off the
best middleweight on the Pacific coast
Sailor Petroskey.
They say I'm not middleweight; (;
that I'm too light. l am light. but I'm
willing to give away six or seven
pounds Just to convince the folks
around these parts that / can trim any
OF the boxers who thinks he is the mid
ldleweight champion"
| 1t is probable that some sort of a
championship contest will be arranged
| for Milwaukee in which Clabby will
be a principal Frank Mulkern. pro-
moter of a Milwaukee club, which con-
| trolls the Coliseum, is Clabby's bust
ness adviser, and, it is said. is attempt
Hammond boxer
| Clabby exhibited a couple of reams
of newspaper clippings from San Fran
cisco publications which set forth that
he was best entitled to the champion
ship of the division made famous by
Stanley Ketchel" The coast boxing
critics wrote lot of nice things about
| Clabby. referring to him as a sec
ond Tommy Ryan and the oieverest
middleweight in the world" All of
v hich made Jimmy feel bad-Chicago
/ Post.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES OF INJURIES

The first victim of the fall football
season in this section - the country
was recorded yesterday. Albert ].
Kramer, half back on the Grant Park,
Ill. football team. died as a result of
injuries suffered in a game with a
Kankakee, Ill. team at Grant Park. He
was struck at the base of the skull
when tackled by Howard Reed of Man
teno and Full Back Hazelett of Kan
kakee. None knew of the boys condi-
ton until after Kankakee had won the
game by score of to 3. It was ru-
mored that all members of the Kan
kakee team might be arrested as a re-
suit.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
SAVE SIS ON YOUR WINTER SUIT

Wednesday offer Ladies' style So They
made of awool cheyot brown and black
3snch 3buton models satin lined Skirts
plain tailored SIS So
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

DePauw's score yesterday came in
the second quarter. following a steady
march down the field toward the scar
let's goal Thomas carried the ball
across but fumbled behind the line.
Rowan, however fell on the ball.
Rowan also kicked goal.
All Of the play in the third and
fourth quarters was in De Pauw terri
tory. with wabash constantly threat
ening to score. The Little Giants.
however, could not push the oval
across, although three times they We're
inside the Methodists' ten-yard line.
Lineup:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
PRINCETON LOOKS
STRONGEST IN EAST
Harvard Coach Says Tigers
Have a "Team With the
Punch.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 21.-Last
Saturday saw the big elevens begin
ming to jump into their real strides for
the first time this season. During the
week that has passed the various
coaches have been driving their re-
spective eIevens hard and Saturdays
scores show the results. There were
no upsets, although the husky eleven
from Colgate threw a Japanese war
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

uteS-Shepard FOR Deetef,
Rough for Turner, Ellis for Neusbaum.
Cotting for Eglin, Polk for Coffng,
Eglin for Nichols Harvey for Rowan.
Touchdown-Rowan Goal from touch
down-Rowan. Referee-Jamison. Pur-
due. Umpire-Haddon MichiganI Head
Observation-Disclosures Indiana. Time
of periods-l5 minutes.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
PLAYER BREAKS LEG

Oscar NJ. stone. 20 years old 1853 Og-
den avenue. broke his right leg in
game between two prairie football
teams in Douglas park. He was in
jured after he had tackled the left half
back of the opposing team. The west
park police We're summoned. and he
was taken to his home. where he re-
ceived medical attention.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
NO WORLD TOUR
FOR M'BRIDE

Milwaukee. wis. Oct. 21.-Charley
Comiskey. Ban Johnson and Clark
Griffith. McBride's boss. came here to-
day to persuade George Mcbride,
shortstop of the Senators, to go on the
world tour They went away con-
vinced that Mcbride did not want to be
found, and that he was determined not
to abandon his business for baseball
this winter.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
DEPAUW eleven BEATS
THE LITTLE GIANTS
Scores on Wabash in Second
Quarter, Then Holds
the Lead.

Crawfordsvtlie. Ind. Oct. 21.-De
Pauw gained a victory over wabash
college in football yesterday afternoon
at ingalls, field, TO 0. for the first time
in ten years or nineteen games play
ed between the two schools since 1890.
Wabash has won nine. De Pauw eight,
and two were tied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-12
WEST SULLIVAN.
NJ
Feb. 10.

Mrs. Hattie Mason, of Bangor, is visit
ing friends here,
Miss Susie Over, of Prospect Harbor, is
visiting friends here.
Frank A. Havey, of PASSPORT, is visiting
his father, B. B. Havey.
H. H. Havey has returned from Boston,
where he has been on business.
Mrs. A. P. Havey went to Augusta to
join Mr.. Hsvey as guest of Hon. F. e.
Mace.
Miss Webber, the telephone operator,
went to Dexter recently to visit her
parents.
Armand Joy has finished very success
full term of school at Hancock Point, and
is home.
Mrs. George H. WEIGH, of East Franklin,
spent Thursday of last week with Mrs.
Nancy Ash.
William Moore and wife, of Prospect
Hsrbor. are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Havey.
NJ. L. Stevens lodge, K. of P, worked
the rank of esquire on one candidate
Tuesday evening.
David A. Hooper lodge worked the
second degree on one candidate Saturday
evening, Feb. s.
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Dodge, of Bar Har-
Dor, were weekend guests of F. c. Pet
tengill and wife.
Capt. j. K. Mitchell and wife have gone
on a visit to New York. They will be
away about two months.
Mrs. Effie Macomber, OF Franklin, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Galen Havey, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Moon, of Bar Harbor, raised the
chiefs of the council of Pocahontas in
North Sullivan Saturday evening, Feb. 1.
Mrs. Mary A. Hooper was called to Oak
Point last Friday by the serious illness of
her brother, Charles Sargent. His daugh-
ter Ruth accompanied her.
Golden Rule society met at the home of
Mrs. Edith Abel last Wednesday and had
pleasant time. The society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lottie Clark next We'd
nesday.
Installation of officers of Schoodic tribe,
/. o. R., was held Saturday evening,
Feb. /. d. d. William Bragdon, OF
franklin, raised the chiefs to their re-
spective stumps in pleasing manner.
The work was very fine, and all had q
pleasant time.
Feb. 10. DIRIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-12
HANCOCK POINT.

Bert Joy is working for Mrs. Martha
Walker.
Mrs. Bishop has gone to West Pownell
10 teach.
Howard Hodgkins has been ill of the
grip, but is better.
Miss Katherine Hale has returned from
a visit in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Carrie Achorn, of Massachusetts,,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Eva Gallison and children have
gone to Brownville for the winter. Mr..
Gallison has employment there.
Schools closed Friday. The Point
school, taught by Armand Joy, OF Sulli-
van, gave general satisfaction. Mr. Joy
was liked by parents and pupils.
The body OF Hows-d Ball, keeper of
Eagle island light, ft serly of Hancock
Point, was brought here for burial. The
funeral was neld at the church at Han
cock; interment at Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Ball and oldest daughter and Harold
Ball, of Massachusetts,, accompanied the
remains. Rev. A. P. Macdonald, of the
missionary boat Sunbeam, officiated.
Feb. 10. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-12
ATLANTIC.
DIRIGo.
Feb. 10.
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Soi%1EN WEDb13Nos
Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. Joyce celebrated
the Aftieth anniversary of their marriage
on Saturday, Jan. Is, at their home here.
Mrs. Joyce was, before her marriage,
Matilda c., daughter OF Capt. John s.
Staples, and was married to Mr.. Joyce Jan.
25, 1858 The irunion was blessed with
eight children, all of whom, except Mrs.
LucyStaples, are now living. They are
Herman r., of Gloucester, Mass; F.
Maynard, OF Salem, Mass; Austin, OF Nor
wood, r. l.; aud Sidney L., Mrs. Adelia
Trask, Mrs Laura Smith and Mrs. Hattie
Barbour, all of Atlantic.
A family reunion was held during the
afternoon, at which all OF the children
and grandchildren were present; also
their only t-grandchild - Myron
Sprague. In the evening reception was
held, many relatives and friends coming
to extend congratulations. A collation.
of ices and cake was served and music
enjoyed. Miss Bessie Joyce presided at
the piano; Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Z.
Il. Harding rendered several duets in a
pleasing manner.
Both Mr.. and Mrs.Joyce are very popu-
lar in this community, where they have
always lived. They are members of and
workers in the Baptist church. Mr.. Joyce
has served the town as selectman, and for
a number OF years has been town clerk.
Mrs. Joyce is a kind, motherly woman,
always ready to help the less fortunate,
and to know her is to love her.
They are both very active and enjoy the
best of health, and are never so happy as
when surrounded by young people. They
received many gifts, among them being a
purse of gold from their children.