davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the | llct
Of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in tn
World Gives So Much at So
Low a Price.

This Is ! time of great events a.
you will want the news accurat.
and promptly. The Democrats, I
the first time in sixteen years,
have the Presidency and they
have the Presidency and they "
also control both branches of c.
gress. The political news is sure
be Of the most absorbing interest.
There is great war in the o.
World, and you may read of the eS
tinction of the vast Turkish Empi'
In Europe. just as a few years ag'
you read how Spain lost her last foo
of soil in America. after havin,
ruled the empire of half the Nv
World.
The World long since established
q record for impartiality. and any
body:can affords its Thrice-a-Weel
edition. which comes every othe'
day in the week. except Sunday. Il
will be Of particular value to yor
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al
so abounds in other strong features
serial stories. humor. markets. car
ICONS; in fact, everything that is L
be found in a first class daily.
THETHRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is onll
e1.00 per year. and this pays for l5'
papers We offer this unequaleC
newspaper and the Hopkinsvill'
Kentuckian together for one yea
Tor S2.65.
The regular subscription price o.
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05

Notice To Tax Payers.
The tax books are now ready and
taxes are due. Pay now and avoid
the penalty.
LOWE JOHNSON. S. C. c.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
wan

To cure your hogs of cholera.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
&c. YOUNG,
Oak Grove. KY, R. R. 2.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
Advertisement.
Seed Wheat.

Out of Regenerat ID Seed Wheat
produced by State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington
EARLY OAKLEY, HARVEST
KING. Large yielders and Fl n e
quality. Thoroughly matured and
tree I onions $l00 per bushel at
hresher next week.
FlDELIO FARM.
GAINESVILLE Pike. Phones 1853 $50 2
A ivertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
higb-grade job printing, Try Us.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
POSTCARD CIPHER
Simple In Construction, but Will Foil
All Efforts Of uninitlated to
Read the Message.

F
Postal cards would undoubtedly be
In much greater demand than they
are for purposes Of correspondence
but for the fact that the messages
they convey are open to all through
whose hands they may pass. Yet this
objection is easily overcome. There
are some beautifully simple ciphersl
that are almost impossible for anyone
not in the secret to read. Only by
luck, for instance, can even the ex-
pert find the key to q short message
written in the "trellis" or grill" CT
pher. It is extremely simple and
thousands Of people 8 it to baffle
folks who take an interest In the con-
tents Of postcards. To use 1t, all you
have to do is to cut q few oblong
holes in a blank postcard, place it
over the postcard you mea to write
on, and write your message In the
holes. Then take the upper card on
and write some natural reading 9 n
fences round the cipher words. Any
inquisitive person reading the card
when 1t reaches your correspondents
house will find q message OF nc inter
est whatever. Only your correspond.
ent himself, or herself. can read the
real message. and that by placing on
the card e. blank card cut out Ok
actly the same way as your own.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
eY CHARLES
In the New York American.

Twelve years ago / saw everywhere
In Europe-especially in Germany,
France and Great Rritain-the signs of
q steadily increasing tension between
labor and capital, l.. O., between the
poor and the rich.
1t Is not SO today.
The danger OF class wars seems to
have passed by.
This is not to say that the So
clal problem has been solved In Eur
ope. The point is simply that h at
tempt to solve it on a basis Of class in
terest-9tas been abandoned.
Here are two incidents to show the
contrast between what was and what
Is. Twelve years ago I heard Lieb-
knecht and Aveling,. with Aveling's
wife-a daughter of Karl Marx-make
speeches to a big crowd at Oxford.
chiefly composed of university students.
On that occasion the r~ousingest round
of applause was elected by q hot-heart-
ed exclamation from Mr.. AveNng: You
to understand that there just two
classes In this country, and that you
belong to the wrong class!" Over
against that episode I set q certain in
ciden Of last week, to-wit, the proof
afforded by the local election of a
member of parliament for Leicester
that "class-conscious" socialism of
<AVOSA4A6 - hAlAu QlOSSy xIC&XAy VA0yON
out in England, that the socialism that
remains is receiving a sidelong patron
age from tories. and that the labor
party in parliament keeps its place
only by making trades with the gov
eminent of the day.
Ideas and Experience.
I lunched with Mr.. j.. Ramsey Mac
Donald in the house OF commons on
the day Of the Leicester election. He
Is the leader OF the labor party In par
lament and therefore the accredited
this country. He got up from the Ia
BILE three times during the meal-in re-
Spouse to q cry Of division that came
through the co~rridors-to vote with
liberals. Between whites he expounded
his theory of politics.
"The tories" h said, "are as good
as the liberals for he purposes OF rad
zeal reform. The business Of the labor
party is to furnish the radical ideas,
agitate, create public sentiment and
compel n sor other of the old parties
to put the ideas into their working pro-
gram. The labor party is a conjunc-
ture OF ideas and experience. The So
cialists provide the ideas, the men from
the unions and shops provide the ex-
perience."
Such incidents are, of course. meant
to be only illustrative. Everywhere In
Europe there is a revival OF national
lsm-a growing n that the high and
low, the rich and poor, in each nation,
must stand Or fall together.
Everywhere the attempt to create an
solidarity OF labor to an
tagonize a like solidarity OF capital is
failing or has failed.
That is the outstanding social fact
these times.
I I'm not characterizing the situation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
MOTHERS IGNORANCE
OF S0NIMlAW TO BE

A contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion on the subject Of marriage
writes. in part, as follows:
How much do most mothers know
OF the men their daughters finally mar
ry? And how much real friendship
and trust is there. usually. between
young men and the mothers OF the girls
the young mon choose to marry? Yet
I do not al a general rule count this
to be the fault Of the young men: The
mothers are older and wiser-should
be wiser at least in all such matters
vet they r generally slow to.speak Of
them. or share In Them. whether from
shyness. or jealousy or inability to <
.rress themselves. or q forgetfulness OF
the years when they. too. were young.
."The mother who does not think her.
self wiser In all these matters than her
daughter is raj to find: yet there are
not sc man mothers who are con-
sciously helping-fitting would be the
better word-their daughters to make
ia wise and rational choice. Perhaps
most mothers have a hope that when
the time comes they may be.allowod to
choose for these daughters OF theifsf
and they fail to realize that almost
their whole duty lies IN: fitting them TO
choose for themselves."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
The vssy 10 Do it

Ine WY % % le
According to IN authority on the
subject this ID the proper way to treat
sHim:"
When yov marry him. love him.
After you marry him. study him.
n he d honest, honor him.
II he y generous. appreciate him.
When he II sad, cheer him.
When he is cross, amuse him.
When he Is laxative, listen to him.
When he is quarrelsome. ignore
him.
Il he is slothful. spur him.
II he Is noble, praise him.
Il he is confidential. encourage him.
II he 10 secretive, trust him.
II he is Jealous, cure him.
II he cares naught for pleasure,
coax him.
II he favors society, accompany him.
Il he does you a favor, thank him.
When he deserves 1t, kiss him.
Let him think how well you under
stand him, but never let him know
that you manage" him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
Selfish Fishermen.

In Weldon Grossmithss reminis-
cences From Studio to Stage" he de-
votes a whole chapter to fishing sto-
ries. and tells Of his friend, Heather
Bill. who annoyed him frequently by
asking him for q match while angling
during intensely cold weather. To
supply the request meant pulling in
his line. christening his macintosh.
then the overcoat and finally the IN
dercoat. But then who can grudge
so small q thing as a match? Gros-
smith writes: 1.-The second day we
fished 1t was positively colder. Heath
err BiR's pipe had gone out as usual.
Weldon, got q match?' It suddenly
occurred to me he must have brought
matches with him or how did he light
his pipe-so I answered, NOT
"'What a nuisance!' he replied, and
drew In his line. undid his mackin-
tosh, then the overcoat and undercoat,
and, at last, took out q box Of matches.
Why I said. you've got your matches
with you Yes he replied. But I
didn't want to catch cold getting
them
anglers not only become liars, but
they become utterly selfish. but never
fools. as DIR. Johnson dubs them. 4
have come across anglers who are
cads. snobs, liars, knaves, and even
thieves. but never fools!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
ROYAL KIDS OF ITALY
FIND LIFE PLEASANT

Whatever the future may hold OF
sorrow or Joy for the royal children
Of Italy, the son and three small daugh-
ters Of King Victor Emanuel andyQueen
an exceptionally happy childhood.
The Qutrtnal palace in Rome. where
h children live. has Its own shaded
gardens. but lest these should not suf-
flee. thek king a bought a villa close
to the city to serve as an open play
ground for the youngsters. This villa
e on the ancient Via Salaria. The
children are often taken out to 1t in
motor cars. and spend long afternoons
at play with their ponies and other
pets. exactly as though they were In
the real country. :
When spring comes the little prince.
Umberto, aged 3, and his sisters, Jo-
landa, Mafalda and Giovanni, fespec-
lively IL, IL and s years old.-,go down
to their fathers hunting lodge Of Cas-
tel Porziano, about is miles from Rome.
where a scented wood Of pine trees
borders the Mediterranean and where,
dressed in simple. and practical clothes,
they live In the open air, bathing and
climbing trees till they become as
brown as berries and as hardy as the
children of the peasants around them.
Later on in the sumnler they. go to the
seashore at a Rossore, near Pisa.
and later still to the fine. country Cas-
tie Of Racconigi. in Piedmont, which.
has always been the summer residence
Of the Carignano branch Of the House
OF Savoy.
1t used to be the fashion for Italian
children OF the better class to dress
deliberately, like miniature editions OF
their parents. but Queen Helena. re-
alizing how puch happier IL the life,
Of boys and girls who have not to care
for their clothes, has set the fashion
for simplicity by always dressing her
children in loose and comfortable
sailor suits" Thus arrnyed the royal
youngsters enjoy without restraint the
luxuries OF digging. gardening and pad
ding in tho sea.
The eldest OF the family, PrincessaYo-
landa, Is q handsome girl and always
looks wcllsin her white serge suits with
broad collars, bur she is rather pre-
coctous. as are many italian girls, and
already shows u truly feminine inter-
est In matters OF dress. 1t is q great
Joy to her to he allowed to assist In
selecting her mothers millinery, and
she chooses hats for the queen on a
most lavish scale, never allowing her.
SELF to be tiammeled by considerations
OF expense. Yolanda admires her beau.
tiful mother intensely. and eho was
present on \ public occasion recently
when some n remarked to her that
tho QNesn was looking particularly
we'll, The little girl arSwcrcd:
MY mother Ii the very hnndsomest
queen In Europe" After a short pause
shc addeds And ! am going 70 DO
exactly like her."
The resemblance between mother and
daughter Ii striking.
~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

tween the progressive ana the republicans.
and they are right about It.
Mr.. SCOTS speech is n hard blow to
harmony for the reason that his audiences
know that he really IL representing the re-
publican principles. The progressives knew
all about It before the Chicago convention
party and make Of Il what Mr.. Scott
says It ts not. Failing to capture 1t they
left it-left Il because II was altogether
The trouble With the rspublicS6xxdttors
OF Kansas ts that they are trying TO fool
the people with a last years birds nest.
And MI. Scott, having tried for harmony
in two or three Campaigns, and failed,
knows that 1t cannot be attained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
a WAR
IS DEEMED UNLIKELY

I am only describing it. What Is hap
pening may near progress; It many
mean reaction. The point here is that
a ~portentious thing Is happening.
Signs Of the Day.
Here are some Of the signs OF this
social change. taken almost at ran
dom from today's news.
Yesterday the Bulgarians plunged
into q new Balkan warm spite Of
MI. Norman Angels demonstration Of
the international communism of cap
ital n the supposed harmonious In
terests OF the concert of powers.
Yesterday, also. tho German govern
ment put through the reichstag its
army program. to tho
complete dircOmdture of the radical
pacificists and socialists. There is no
liar portent will soon be accomplished
In France and England as we'll.
Last week the unexampled pomp and
enthusiasm of President Poincare's
reception In London seemed to shrivel
all class issues In the fire Of proud ma
Reports OF the great ongres OF tho
International Woman's Suffrage al
lance. now IN session at Budapest.
suggests that the issue between labor
and capital has everywhere been
crossed and COMPOUNDED by a deeper
more human dispute.
Such proofs Of the softening Of the
thews Of the class struggle in Europe
might be indefinitely multiplied. Pes
stmists may say, tf they choose. that
they are all signs Of reaction and
social decay. that they signify moth
ing less than q softening Of the moral
fiber Of the European peoples.
There are. however. in all countries,
men Of considerable sense who will
think differently. They will under.
stand that the issue between labor ana
capital. WHICH has engrossed the poll.
tics Of the past generation, was an L..
the problem. They Will understand
that the world 10 nov making up its
mind-in the midst Of much c%onfueion
and bewilderfnent-to go to the bottom
Of the subject.
The Race Struggle.
It has been shown in current hts.
tory that class interests are not inter.
esting enough to bridge the mental
chasms between the nations.
We shall escape the class wars that
have lain. with their black flags, in the
oflng for the last two decades.
But we shall have International WARS
aplenty IL we fail to discover q work.
ing principle Of human Fellowship biz
enough and exciting enough to over.
top the claims Of ace and classes.
I cannot speak Of the passing OF the
deep shadow that has just fallen upon
that brave scholar,wthat fine. uncom-
promising rebel-Henry M. Hyndman.
His wife, his Indispensable ally, com.
OF all his battles for the working
class, died on June &c.
Hyndman 10 inconsolable. He says
he cannot live. He - a years old.
He Ia the norfAct .tVNo NJ tho oNo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
Flttina Reconnltion.

1tsssSSO SSSOSUtSvOU
In view Of the fact that the mini14
industry has contributed more thas
$4,000. 600. 900 to the wealth of IL
United States during the last quaxtse
Of q century. 1t is not surprising that
1t is planned to make an impressive
display Of this industry at the Pans
ma-Paciflc International exposition. =
be held at San Francisco In 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

r. F. D. No. 8. Clarkfield,. Mimi
my trouble was Of long standing. It
started with some small red and yell
low spots about the size Of a pin head
on my leg and every morning there
was . dry scale On top covering the
Affected part and when those scales
were falling on the itching ives more
than I could stand at times. The first
year ! did not mind It so much as It
was only itching very badly at times,
but the second year 1t advanced all
around my leg and the itching was
terrible. I had to be very careful to
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose. At night time | often
happened to scratch the sore in my
sleep. Then 1 had to stand up. get out
Of bed and walk the door till the spell
was over.
II bought lots Of salves and tried
many different kinds OF medicine but
without any success. I got. a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and Z llfty2cent box Of
Cuticura Ointment and when I had
used them ! was nearly over the Itch
ing. But / kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete" (Signed) s. o. Gordon,
Nov. 90. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold.
throughout the world. Sample Of each
tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card 'sCuticura. Dept Z. Boston."-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
RIoht ana ieft.

Pat, who was left-handed, was being
sworn as a witness in the West side
court Of Denver, Colo.
Judge.
UP went Pats left hand.
Hold up your right hand" com
manded the judge. sternly.
Sure. and l am, yer honor" de.
clared Pat, Me right hands ON me
left-hand side."-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
Window, Kansas.
ment which caused

80
about ths Pinkham remedies and / took
Iydis = Pinkham,s Vegetable Com
pound md Va cured. I cannot praise
yourremediae enough for I know Inever
would have bssn we'll e had not taken
it"-lliss NARY a. HoRNER, Route
Ne. Z Box ~ Windoms Kansas.
Oonssder wan This Advice.
No woman su6srine from any form
- 4emaystxcublee should loss hope nm
9ls ~ hAs given Lydia u pinkham's
Vegetable CompoundA 1alrt Eial.
1hiG Famous rsmsdy, @smsdidnalin-
3edCeutDS Ok which aro derived from
9ln4yo toots md hsrbs, haastbe nearly
MlyeaI1apeoyed To- b ampae v1jul-
e6aen nj mvigotatnk q tAo 10.
GIl1EgSEnlm Wcnen 1vSeyWhere
1GeWQGnktosdmonyt 70 AeWondet9al
GDSe30dlA n Enkham'o7Vagetar
+ !:
800 IT,. Ter hltleMm
8 ! :s: a:,sss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

1t is better to tell your doctor and
your lawyer the truth. even IL you
occasionally forget to inform your
wife.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
MANY important episodes in ~
worlds history lave been settled u
. profle.-Arthur Pendenys.

There IL no power In knowledge n
less you know how to put on the has
ness and hitch up.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
Trait o. tho Town.

Trait Of tho Town.
Queer case. this. Man Is sane In
Virginia: insane in New York. Odd.
eh?"
"Oh. ! don't know. I'm always Z
little bit dippy when I'm In New
York"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

Nrs. winslcw,s Soothing Syrup for chi1assp
teething, softens tho gums reduces inaannop
tlon,Allays pain, cures wind sole ,16ca botaaain
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

Not Desirable Gain.
did Faker succeed in raising any
thing on those dubious securities3"
II heard he succeeded In raisins
Cain"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

shs-AAl what ia fskAs ~ vhss
you asked hlmt
Newell Is eail no lal6ttE Ne % -.
W. ~ but thA4 200 WoGO 3uot Mho
your meeAaf, ara ~ bed always q ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Work Diseases and Public Duty
by JOHN ID. ANDREWS
Exclusive Service the Survey Press Bureau)

ports on lead poisoning in the factories
of private employers and is translat-
ing and distributing in fat volumes the
wor1men's compensation laws of Eu-
ropean countries, can the United States
afford to do less than make provision
for reasonably safe work places In the
government service? And can this
country afford to ignore the good ex-
ample of these European laws which
provide compensation for such victims
of oceupational Diseases
After more than four years of ex-
perience under the present law the gov
ernment recently published the first
official report upon its operation. sixty
six closely printed pages of this re-
port are devoted to embarrassing ques-
tions which have arisen because of
claims arising out of occupational dis
eases The administration of awards
has been as liberal as could be expect
ed under the unfortunate legislative
restrictions The solicitor for the de-
partment has taken a keen interest in
its operation. He has been faithful
and alert. One of his most urgent rec
concentrations for a change in the law
is that ii be extended to embrace oc-
cupational diseases.
The present federal workmen's COM
pensation act of May 80, 1908. is Amer
ica's pioneer compensation law. 1t was
step forward, but only a step. 1t
applies to only about one-third of our
$4,000 civilian employees and is so de-
ficient that its original sponsors now
waste no words in it's defense, but
frankly apologize for its shortcomings.
mot a revision says one in posi-
tion to know, ''but new law Is
needed"
The draft of a new law, prepared after
months of careful Investigation of expert
ence of this and all other compensation
acts and drafted with infinite care at
the instigaton OF the Association for La
Dor Legislation, has been introduced in
Congress by Senator Kern. Surely the
United States should now provide for its
own government employees incapacitated
by industrial accidents and occupational
diseases a system of safety and sani-
tation coupled with compensation at least
equivalent to that furnished by the most
progressive nations of the world. The
bill now before Congress offers this inn
mediate opportunity
Nor can the state legislatures longer
tinction between accidents and. diseases
due to the peculiar conditions of employ
ment.
One OF the three national political par
ties now pledges itself to work unceasing-
ly in state and nation for trade disease
compensation. Wisconsin. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts. Michigan. New
Hampshire and several other states are
planning laws or preparing the way. The
experience of Great Britain, Germany,
Switzerland, and other European coun-
tries which already have laws covering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Ie compensation Is being

trade disease compensation Is being
studied.
The arguments used so effectively by
advocates of compensation for accidents.
and now so generally accepted by all
men, apply with even greater force in
the consideration of relief for the victims
of occupational diseases. No one will
doubt. for example, that placing the
financial cost of lead poisoning upon the
lead industry will promote greater clean
liness in the lead trades. 1t will pay TO
clean up. A considerable part of the
money now paid to employers liability
companies and to ambulance chasers
could, under just system of compensa-
ton, go where it belongs-to the injured
workman or his family. Expensive, an
noying. and unsatisfactory litigation
could be reduced to a minimum. 1nfor-
nation concerning special danger points
In industry would be automatically point
ed out to the factory inspectors in a
manner both prompt and sure. UnneeeS-
sary occupational diseases would then be
prevented and that Is the real problem.