davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT
OF The West Ky. Orphans
Home For The Year 1912.

To the Board Of Managers and
Executive Committee:
The details Of the work as it pro-
gressed having been kept before the
public through the columns Of the
newspapers. and az recently stated
covering period 81 only about ten
months actual operations. may be
summarized as follows:
We have handled as caildrcn,
OF these 40 are in homes
Eight are yet in the Home.
OF those in the Home two are &C.
ing regularly TO school and are MAX
ing splendid progress in their stud.
les. One is an epileptic and incom-
petent.
We have received. go. $3.50 IS.
Expenses have been. j.. $2.204 As.
Balance on hand Dec 81. IS 106.40.
Donations amounting 10 several
hundred dollars of food. clothing.
drugs. water. ice etc are not in
cluded in the above estimate. but in
it are a number of iems Of furni-
ture, carpets etc, which were neces
sary to fit up the Home.
The children placed in homes have
nearly all been recently heard from
either directly or by mail, and all
are faring well and happy.
Letters containing words of SYM
ra'hy and encouragement, and &C.
companied by substantial donations
have been too numerous to admit Of
individual mention.
] have never known a more ger
eral and deeper interest in say cause
or movement. and feel that our debt
Of gratitude is very great to:
The doctors for service to the chill
dren.
The druggists for medicines.
The merchants for goods and
clothing.
The deft and industrious fingers
of the ladies for making garments.
The churches and their missionary
societies. .------
The city of Hopkinsville as
municipality.
The Hopkinsville Business Mems
Association.
The Tobacco Board of Trade.
The Elks.
The Hopkinsville Ice Company, by
Mr.. Ellis.
The Water Company.
The Brackrogge & Gates Saloon.
Inc Theatres.
The Schools.
The private citizens of Hopkins
Vile, Pembroke and throughout the
country have rendered valuable and
timely aid in donations of money,
provisions and clothing.
s The Home has had many visitors.
who are ever welcome. and who have
expressed pleasure in seeing and |
:aressing the children and in giving |
aid to the Home.
Mrs, E. B. Twyman. of this city,
will do some work for US in the field |
Turing the year.
Lhave also effected an arrange
nent, without assuming any finan- |
:iaI obligation on our part, by which |
,ome work will be done in a number
If the counties lying east Of this.
With prayer for Divnie guidance
md blessings during the year, and a
gratitude which words cannot ex-
press for the sympathy and co-opera-
ion Of loyal hearts and willing hands
Turing the year past, this is respect
July submitted.
aopkinsville, KY, Jan. /. 1918
W. d. HUMPHREY,
Supt. West KY. Orphans Home.
At a meeting at the Home on Jan.
ith the above report was read and
-I II Il I:A.z- A.. A. ID - |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Important To Mortgage Tax Payers.

Office of Treasurer of Dorchester
County, Court House, CAM
bridge, Md, Aug. 5, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to hold
ers of mortgages that a discount of
2 per cent. will be allowed on all
mortgage tax bills, if paid to the
Treasurer during the month of Au-
gust, 1913. Immediately after Sep
TENDER 1, 1913, 6 per cent. interest
will be added to all mortgage tax
bills not then paid on that day and
date.
Bills will be mailed upon re-
quest of any mortgage tax payer.
PAY THE TAX AND SAVE THE
DISCOUNT. DO 1T NOW.
w. H. SPEDDEN,
Treasurer and Collector Of Mort
gage Taxes.-Adv.
b&r. S-7-until 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Waited, a Girl

Yes, wanted, girl-a daughter
ing, helpful, always willing to hold
the baby, set the table Or sweep
the floor, and to do these things so
happily and cheerfully and well, that
the baby will crow, the table will
look like a well balanced picture,
and the careful, critical grandmoth-
er will find no dust under the
chairs or in the corners of the
room.
Wanted-a loving daughter, the
touch of whose caressing fingers
brings a happy light to the weary
eyes of father and mother, the
sound of whose CHEEKY voice and
whole household.
Where is there home in which
such daughter is not wanted?
Does anyone know such girl?
There is situation open for her.
She is advertised for, sought for;
she can have any place she wants.
The world is hers, but why are
there not more applicants. All, she
is already occupied. She has home
of her own, which she cannot give
up; she is enshrined in the hearts
of father and mother; her brothers
have bound her about with the
cords of love, and will not let
her 60.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
chIeago's Woman Judge.

In the about People" Depart
ment of the September Woman S
Home Companion appears a short
sketch OF Miss Mary M. Bartelme,
who is a judge in the Juvenile
Court of Chicago.
Miss Bartelme was for Is years
public guardian for the children of
Cook county. She was graduated
from the Northwest University Law
School in 1894. Years ago at the
suggestion of Judge C. C. Kohlsaat
she took charge of some probate
cases and in dealing with questions
relative to the guardianship of
children showed such a degree of
judgment and sympathy that the
judge appointed her public guardian
of Cook County.
In this work she was the official
mother of never less than 400 chill
dren at a time, caring for their
Ihea h-eir-adueatio IT,.
finances. ShEh has becoue@uffe~ 60
expert to whom divorce court judges
turn for advice as to the DISPOSE
ton of court orphans.
Now, as Judge Bartelme, she
deals, more like a sympathetic ell
der sister than a judge, with the
many young girls who are brought
before her, giving them, whenever
it seems possible, another chance,
either in new homes or in their old
homes on probation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
WARS on IMMORAL DRESS.
Father William j. Kane Warns
Members OF His Parish.

Frederick, Md, Aug. 18.-Father
William J. Kane. pastor Of St.John's
Catholic Church, has announced
that he will refuse dissolution to
any woman who comes to thee con-
fessional wearing an immodest
gown. This is one of the great
est punishments the church can in
fHct." he said, ''but those dressed
In the height of present-day fash
tons can lay no claims to decency
or respectability." He said he has
seen no instances of this kind in
his parish, but If he does he will
roundly denounce it from the pull
pit. 1.-THE church." he said sis
waging and will continue to wage a
vigorous war against this blot upon
our national morality"
Father A. ]. Conlon, assistant
pastor of st. Johns, in a sermon,
attributed much of the immortality
which prevails to the love of wo-
mankind for tight skirts, slit skirts,
Low neck and other forms of dress.
He said parents did not exercise
enough censorship over the dress
of their daughters. The sermon
was delivered before a large con-
gregation, including summer WISH
tors from Baltimore, Washington
and other cities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Saturday The 23rd day Of August

1913, between the hours of two
and three-thirty p. M, to satisfy
and pay said taxes, together with
interest thereon, and to become
thereon, and all costs and charges
attending said sale,
ALL THAT HOUSE AND LOT,
at No. 1874 Race street, in the
town of Cambridge, Dorchester
county, Md, and which is particu-
larly described in a deed to Will
liam. w. Hackett, from w. Simon
Hoddinott, dated August IL, 1908,
and now of record among the Land
Records of Dorchester county, Md,
in Liber c. L., No. "a, folio 267,
in which said deed the said land
is particularly described at fol-
lows: All that house and lot of
ground, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being
IN the town of Cambridge, in said
county and State, beginning for
the outlines of the same at the
south corner or boundry of lot
leased unto Christopher Lang and
from thence running with and bind
ing on the front of Race street
south for. a distance of 81 feet
to the northwestward side of the
lot of land leased unto Thomas S.
Applegarth, thence running back
with said Applegarth line $50 feet,
thence northerly 81 feet to the
southeastward corner of said land
leased to said Lang, thence run
ming and binding with the Lang
lot westerly $50 feet to the place
of beginning.
The above and aforegoing de-
scribed lot of land has been levied
upon and seized, and will be sold
to compel the payment of all taxes
due and in arrear and owing by
the said William w. Hackett, to
whom the said lot was assessed for
State and county taxes, for the
levy of 1912.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector of State and County
Taxes, Levy 1912. st W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
I|lLMAN ON UfFRAGE.
Senator From South Carolina De-
clares Suffrage And Divorce
Movements Menace to Country.

Washington, Aug. lS.-That Maury
l. Diggs and Drew Caminetti would
have been shot down like dogs had
their crime been committed in the
South, and that the fathers of the
girls they ruined would have been
promptly acquitted Of the killing,
was the sensational declaration OF
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
in an anti-suffrage and anti-divorce
speech to the Senate today.
He declared that the easy divorce
laws in the West had enabled Diggs
and Caminetti to induce their vic
Tins to leave home with them.
1T appears to me- he said, that
the relations between divorce and
Votes for Women if not one of
cause and effect, is at least one of
mutual acceleration. l know the
demand for equal suffrage is grow
ing too fast for old fogies like me
to stop it, except possibly in the
South and New England, where con-
servatism is more strongly intrench-
ed than in the rest of the country,
but l sincerely believe that the
goodness and usefulness of woman
varies inversely as the xtent of
her participation in politics.
81 believe women will improve
politics, but ultimately politics will
destroy her. When good women
can no longer be found, the doom
of the republic is near
Tillman wanted statistics pre-
pared showing the relation of the
growth of divorce to the granting
OF equal suffrage in the various
States.
Abiding to the statement by
Jane Adams that the women
would watch and remember in what
spirit the various political leaders
gave way to the suffrage movement,
Senator Tillman said he feared
the weakness of statesmen in the
face of such a threat.
''Yet, none but a coward" he
declared, would yield his convic-
tons to any pressure of this kind"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
v. Calvin Trice, Solicitor.
Tax Collectors Sale
REAL estate
FOR TAXES

BY VIRTUE of distraint for
State and county taxes, due and in
arrear, for the levy of 1912, by the
County Commissioners of Dorches-
ter county, 1, the undersigned, Ed
gar Brannock, collector of State
and county taxes for the levy of
1912, have seized and taken into
execution the following described
property, and will offer the same
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House door, in the town of
Cambridge, Dorchester county, Mary
land, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Candidate For Sheriff.

Unlike many other candidates for
the position of Sheriff, l am not
entering this contest at the so
licitation of my numerous friends,
but instead, solicit all such friends
to support me for the nomination,
because I want it, think 1 deserve
believe my nomination would
strengthen the party.
Geo. F. Sherman,
Adv. 8-16-tf. b&r. Vienna, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
ThOs. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
IMPORTANT TO YOU


Office Of the Collector of State
and County Taxes, Cambridge,
Md, Aug. IA, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Cambridge district, levy
1913, that a discount of 1-2 per
cent. will be allowed on taxes, if
paid to the undersigned on or before
September /, 1913, at the County
Commissioners office, in the Court
House. Tax bills will be mailed
to any taxpayer upon request.
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND
SAVE THE DISCOUNT. DO 1T
NOW. Joseph Walker,
Collector State and County T axes,
Levy 1913.-Adv. 14-2w. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19

Pure country apple cider vine
gar, 25c. a gallon.-Choptank Gro
Gerry Co.-Adv. 8-16-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Get Hale Lands.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. i.-The Hale con-
cessiOn Of almost 100000 acres be-
tween Magdalena bay and TodOs San
t0s bay is to be colonized. accord
ing to DR.. Heinrich Arnold of Lucernn,
Switzerland, who is here as the rep
resentative Of the Swiss Colonization
company, which already has flOurishiny
colonies in South America.
DR.. Arnold and party Of about eigh-
teen arrived here this morning from
Magdalena bay, to which place they
sailed from San Pedro July 6.
within four weeks" said Dr. Ar
mold, 1.-THE advance guard of TOO colo
n,sts will arrive from Switzerland by
way Of Panama.
1.-The land now is growing the most
magnificent specimens of lemons, figs,
cotton and oranges I have ever seen.
We shall develop the agricultural, flor
icultural stock and dairy resources of
the place."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
HOPEFUL TONE CONTINUED
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

While not quite a. decidedly opt
mistir as the previous letter this
weeks financial letter from Henry
ClewS. New York banker, takes hope
llu view Of the business situation. The
only element Of doubt seems to be
on The condition OF the crops, and
the warm weather now prevailing in
the middle west may result in conSid-
cradle injury to corn. The following
quotations will be read with interest:
The home business situation i,
gradually improving. At this period
nf the year the crops are most i'm
portant factor. In this respect the
situation is somewhat Spotty, as dur
ing the past week some sections Of
the interior have suffered from eXceo-
sive heat and drOutb. Remembering
tnat the conditions on July Were
somewhat better than the government
report indicated, the prospects at the
moment are for crops decidedly above
the average. The present outlook IS
fGr a 72O, 100000 bushel wheat crop. \
yield Of 1900, 900. 900 bushels of corn
and a heavy cotton crop. The next
week or ten days, however, will be a
critical period for corn and other grain
crops; hence it is premature to as
sume too much confidence regarding
the outcome. Our merchandise mar
kets are generally in sound condition.
Prices have frequently declined. firm
money having forced more or less lidui-
Gation. This is the period Of
summer quiet, and many mills are
caking advantage Of conditions to par
TALLY close for OverhauTing and repairs
The steel industry shows more activi-
ty than might have been expected. con
sdering the recent financial depression.
me great textile trades are of course
somewhat embarrassed by the pros
pect OF tariff changes. There is
steady and satisfactory inquiry for all
Classes Of fabrics. yet neither import
ers nor manufacturers are able %
make future plans until the tariff is
finally adjusted.
Aside from monetary and crop un-
ccrtainties, the stock market outlook
is encouraging. The Mexican Difficult
ties will not be a serious factor except
to a limited class Of securities. The
volume of general business has been
veil sustained; far better in fact than
might have been anticipated. This IS
confirmed by continued satisfactory
railroad earnings. AS for the dispute
between the railroads and their en-
pioyes, more rational means Of adjust
ment are being found than formerly
existed, and arbitration is likely to pre-
vent serious consequences. Our for
'isn trade is running upon a very
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Treatment Of Sunburn.

There is really no way if you would
enjoy summer sports to prevent a Ger
tam amount of Sunburn and tan, if You
wish to be comfortable. OF course. if
you wish to cover the skin with cold
cream. then with powder, then with a
thick veil, and then stay in the shade
as much as possible, you may come
through the ordeal as white as a lilv.
If you wish TO gain an even, dark
coat OF tan you can do so with COM
paratively little discomfort if you bathe
the burned skin, when it is first burned
with very hot water for ten or fifteen
minutes. Then rub it with cold cream
Or sweet cream-anythins 20 soothe Vt.
When the skin is exposed to the sun 5
rays it will burn a little deeper and
can be given another hot water and
cram treatment. In few days it will
be strongly tanned and will not feel
the successive burnings.
This method or treatment keeps the
skin from hurting while it is tanning.
but it does little to lessen The tan. One
o. the best things to bleach tan and
burn is cucumber cream. The arsenic
IN the cucumberS is the bleaching
agent. If the cucumber cream IS ir-
ritating follow its use with the appli-
cation of little elder flower water.
A pure. soothing and easily prepared
cucumber cream is made in this way:
Melt in c'ean porcelain double boiler,
or bowl in a pan of hot water, four
ounces Of olive OIL one ounce Of sper-
maceti and an ounce Of white wax. The
wax and spermacetti should be finely
scraped before they are put over the
hot water. Blend them with wooden
spatula while they are melting.
When they are well blended add
half dram of violet extract and two
ounces paste. Squeeze the paste
through jelly bag or a square Ct
cheesecloth.
Freckles come more quickly than tan
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

feet by pumping, and the president Of
the board was instructed TO post the
notices of appropriation at points de-
signated by the engineer OF tne dis
trict
The attorneys We're instructed TO
obtain from the reclamation service
Of the department Of the interior, terms
upon which Imperial irrigation distric.
can make a diversion Of water at the
Iaguna dam.
The engineer was instructed TO Sc
cure data and estimates for delivering
1000 sec, feet of water into the West
Side Main canal
That the attorneys be instructed to
submit report as to the assessment
of the right of way Of railroads. canal
rights of way, and as to all lands that
should be exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE

Pursuant to an order ef sale hereto
fore made by the Superior Court in and
California. p. J. Layne and S c. High,
as the duly qualified and acting ad-
ministratorS of the estate of John f.
High, deceased, will sell al private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Tract one hundred ninety y-one in
township sixteen south, of ranges
twelve and thirteen east, S. B. NJ, in
Imperial County. California, according
10 the resurvey thereof authorized by
Act of Congress July 1, 1909; formerly
known as the southeast quarter of
section seven in township sixteen
south, of range thirteen east. S. B. NJ,
erroneous survey.
Terms of Sale: Said sale will be made
for cash lawful money of the United
der ten per cent of the amount bid
must accompany written offers, and
balance of cash upon confirmation Of
such sale by said Superior Court.
Bids will be received at the law Of
fees Of w. J. Mossholder, Marks r
MosshoIder. and Rusk P. Mossholder.
Rooms 1. ., and A. First National
Bank Building. in the City of San Die
go. state Of California.
Said sale will be made on or after
the fourteenth day Of August, A. D..
1918.
DATED this Path day OF July, A D..
1913.
P. j. LAYNE,
S. c. HIGH,
AS Administrators Of said estate.
w j. HOUSEHOLDER,
MARKS p. HOUSEHOLDER.
RUSK P. HOUSEHOLDER.
Attorneys for said administrators.
Rooms 1, 2, & 4, First National Bank
Building, San Diego, California.
First publication, July &c, 1913.
August IA. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

t. some skins and they are trouble
some to combat. Massage is one rem
edy which is effective in Getting rid Of
them, for anything which increases tha
activity of the skin is said to help do
away with them.
A simple home remedy is horserat
ish lotion. This is made from a tea
spoonful of scraped horseradish put n
a cupful Of sour milk. Let it stand
SIX hours and then apply it three times
a day to the freckled skin.
Another simple remedy is made from
four ounces of Tactic acid-the acid #
sour milk-twO ounces Of glycerine
and an ounce Of rose water. This 10
ton should be applied three or four
times day with a soft cloth. 1t may
prove irritating, although it is quite
harmless, and a little elder flower
water can be used to counteract its II
ritation and soothe the skin.
Zinc ointment is really one of the
most soothing creams for the burned or
freckled skins. 1t can be bought III
small boxes for ten cents and so can
be easily carried in a handbag.
Eyes hurt from the glare Of the sun
cn sand and water should be given
a frequent bath with witch hazel and
warm water used in an eye cup. Gen.
orally the nights rest, if the eyes are
bathed carefully with the eye cup,
puts them in shape again.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
POST GRADUATE WORK
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

There are indications that several
who are graduates of High School wish
10 attend the High School the coming
wear. In order to accommodate such
pupils the board of trustees must adopt
a postgraduate course Of study which
apprentices the course OF study pre-
scribed at the first two years Of univer-
sity courses.
The board Of trustees has prescrib
ed the following list of subjects to con-
stitute a 18th and 18th postgraduate
years course.
College English, 2
Latin, fl and 70, ?.
Any science with laboratory WORK,
including Domestic Science, Manual
Training and Agriculture, 1.
Freehand Drawing, t.
Mechanical Drawing, J
Economics. 1.
California Literature, I.
Astronomy, Library Work, California
History and Government, Theory of
Nursery, each Z.
Those seeking admission to these
courses Will be governed by the follow
ing rules:
i-They must be graduates with
good grade standing of a high school
having university accrediting. Central
Union high school has such accreditinE.
They must give evidence Of Sc
Tious purpose in scholarships by taking
not less than three full credits of work,
two as major subjects and one as mi
ward some educational goal.
3-In those instances in which they
riay be taking work with undergradu-
ates, they must show distinctly super
ior ability in both application and re-
suits attained. From one third to one
half more work either in amount or
quality will be exacted of them for
equal accrediting with undergraduates
1t is believed by the trustees that
this additional work may be carried IN
foI one year, at least. without extra
expense to the district. However, i
will involve considerable extra work on
the part of the faculty.
We are quite remote from the high
"f educational opportunities as all must
recognize. Our people are as a class
advanced thinkers and ambitious that
the youth Of this valley shall not be
behind others in educational Opportun-
itles. It is in harmony with these ideas
that our trustees in conjunction with
IN" faculty. of our school. have taken
TINS advance step. We aspire to our
school system not a whit behind any
other in real efficiency to shape char
octer and train hand and brain LIE;
- build and maintain together a ueo-
PIES college
On behalf Of the trustees and faculty,
VI. r. KERR, Principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
MAINLY PERSONAL

Charles Balance has gone to Fresno
TO make careful study Of the prac-
tees in growing and packing tab;e
grapes for the market in that bic dis
trict.
Mrs. Harry W. krotz left this morn
hg for the coast for the months of
august and September. She will visit
her sister-inlaw, Mrs Jack Dugan. al
Los Angeles, and will spend some time
al Long Beach.