davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
THEN HE SUBSIDIZED.

"Madam, 1 refuse ever again II
stand on a windy street corner for
an indefinite period of time while
you and another woman unwind
yards and yards Of conversation"
"Don't get huffy, Henry. l wasn't
so busy talking that l couldn't watch
you out of the corner of one eye and
| saw you try to flirt with at least
seven over-dressed females while l
was describing my new hat to Mrs.
Brinkley."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
HER REQUEST.

Father" said the fair, timid
young girl, "my William is coming
to see you this evening, and / beg
you will allow me in his case to re.
verse my usual request to you"
'What is that" asked the father,
suspiciously.
"When he comes, )" she sighed, as
a pearly drop rolled down her cheek.
"please don't foot this Bill"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
WE CARE LEAST FOR SELVES
More Attention Is Given to Prope
Running Of the Watch Than
the Heart

When YOU find that your watch is
losing a minute a day you hasten to
have 1t rcgulaled. If your horse goes
lame or yor deg sick YOU seek a
remedy at once.
II your friend has a fault you see
lt'and want IL corrected.
Aei, somehow or Other, you treat
Yourself very differently.
The one thing precious above all
Others to you, that you are especial
ly charged to keep in repair-your-
self--you treat with greater indiffer-
ence than you do your dog.
You do habitually a thousand
things that you know injure your
health, and that you would not per-
NIT your dog to do, and YOU do not
care.
If you find your pulse is losing
beat or two a minute, the fact does
not worry you half as much as does
the loss of a second or two by your
watch.
Once a week, at least, you compare
your watch with a chronometer to
know that it is right. But you never
compare your pulse with anything
Why? Because you don't care as
much about your heart as you do
about your watch. The watch cost
YOU maybe $50; the heart cost you
And thus you value them. |
Pensacola Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
CALIFORNIA; FIRST RICE CROP

The harvesting of the first rice
crop in this section of the country
is now in progress. The industry
centers chiefly about Richvale, in the
vicinity of which place about 10000
acres of land have been planted to
rice. Figures from the first three
or four days of harvesting show
that the crop will average about 5000
pounds to the acre.-Los Angeles
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
CONTRARY MISFORTUNE.

81 see where the tenants of that
fashionable apartment are threat
eaned with eviction because they
won't pay rent because the boiler is
out of commission"
eyes, strange to say, they are in
hot water because they can't get it. I"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

a native Kansas.
Also Mrs. Ora
Murray 4Iodges
has the true spir-
1t of Kansas De-
mocracy. Olathe
has liked Mrs.
Hodges the bet
ter because in
making out her
reception lists she
has not discrim-
in a { e d between
the wives of her
husbands e m :
ployes and the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
so HE WOULD.

BILL see you are quite lame1
Jll-Yes tried horseback riding
yesterday.
'Did you stick onY'
mo; the horse threw me-"
"He probably knew you'd better
be off,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Yale law school.
The place, which
has been vacant
for several years,
and was last filed
by Prof e S s o T
Phelps, at one
tim e American
minister to Great
Britain, has been
rendered to Mr..
Taft, and he has
talked over the
offer with his cab
met, but arrived
at no decision.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
SERIOUS PROBLEM.

Bill-They're going to arrest eg-
erybody who does any rebating.
Jake-Then how on earth is any
body going to fish?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Should he accept It his relation
to Yale university would be much
the same as was former Pres
ident Cleveland's relation to Prince
ton. Mr.. Taft is considering this Of
fer on one side and his original plans
TO practice law on the other. Some
OF his friends here incline TO the be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
VITAL POINT.

"The hall was SO quiet when the
speaker appeared you could hear a
pin drop"
"Well, who dropped it?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
ITS SOUND.

soften it is money which is the
real skeleton in family Closets"
"Well, nobody objects to hearing
that skeleton rattle"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Tennessee Centfal
fine Table No, 4 raklnQ EffeC
j. c. HOoE. Agt.

November II, 1912
EAST BOUND
No. II Leave Hopkinsville $50 am
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 n
NJ. IL Leave Hopkinsville 3:45 pm.
Arrive Nashville. 100 D. m
WEST JUND.
: No. N Leave Nashville. 1855 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:10A.n
No. 13 Leave Nashville ..... 500 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:15 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Special Low Round Trip Rates To
Winter Resorts and Watering Places
In Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and South
Carolina Texas and other points of interest in the South
and Southwest For further information to rates,
schedules, Pullman reservation, etc. call on IphOne
j. c. HOOE, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
THE CAUSE.

'"They had some quick words"
"What about?"
81 think it was over her hasty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
jolly Comedian in Jolly Show at Or
era House Tomorrow Night.

With bvy Of exceptionally pretty singing dancing pi-ls
splendid balrc COMPANY 5lJ Single" Clifford supp th
pm WARE Weller will musical
farc The Girl Thr Gamer at Hollands oper Hou
W,tite ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high-grade job printing. Try us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
PART PLAYED BY HODGES FAMILY IN KANSAS
Advertisement.

Though educated in Indiana, the
wife of the Kansas governor-elect Dis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
YALE PROFESSORSHIP OFFERED TO PRESIDENT

President Taft is considering an
offer of the Kent professorship at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Demonstrates Dignity.

Seneca once said 81 obey not
God, bat agree with him. follow
him from tho heart, moi because I
must IN that declars ton there Is
recognition OF the dignity of man
that ls most TholeSomc No decent
human parent wants his child 10
obey him through fear, or because
OF force. true obedience comes from
The heart Surely 70 tilinic that our
heavenly father is pleased when We
think Of Him as ono who wants a.
blind Obedience Is not nouori,uS Him.
and IL not digntfytns ourselves.
The Taith ~ the Sto!cs az cH-
pressed by Seneca was religion of
noble sentiment Our task Is TO
live according to nature. and 10 fol-
low tho example OF the gods; they
give everything without reward. It
one initiates the gods. ono must do
good unto the rInthankful. Better
dc benefit TO tho wicked tran with
draw on their account 4 hand from
the good. The rain falleth OH the
Acids Of the wicked and ruthless; F.;
SO should mans beneiaction be Thou
must live FOR another III thou wouldgt
i've for thyself There Is no orc un-
der tho name OF n man who Is not
pleasing TO me. Wherever Is II man
there is q plare for bcnefa ction. Man
is Il sacred hing TO man. Wo must
love all men of ail conditions. even
enemies, 10 tho last end OF nc. 1t
belongs TO great soul to desplse
injuries Revenge Is an inhumsn
word ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Mining Men and Utah Con-
gressInen Arc Working
for Appropriation.
SENATE ENCOURAGING
Includes Money for Salt
Lake Office in Amended
Bill.

\ determined effort 70 prevent the dis
continuance of tho United states ass;,.
office in salt Lake is being made bN
mining mon. OF the state. who arc work
Ing wi.h the cooperation of Utohs con-
rrcssional representatives In Washing
ton, -, &.
When The appropriation bill was drawn
IN and introduced into the house OF rep
rcsrntatirc9 the secretary uf the treas
airy omitted from his recommended ions
appropriations for government ASSAY Of
fees in several western cities. Tho Salt
Lake officc was among thcm. When That
became known metal producers OF this
section raised vigorous protest, but the
hill went through the lower house with
out amy provision FOR the maintenance ol
au assay office here
IN the state. however tho bill was
adopted With an am"ndment which in
cludcd an appropriation FOR The local as
say Office. BY Virtuc OF this encourage
ment, mining mon Of Utah have renewed
their efforts to have the local office CON
tluucd here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TURMOIL AND THEN
QU|ETUDE IN HOUSE
Trouble Starts When Speaker
Is Stripped of His For
mer Power.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Resume of First Week Among
AssembIymen of Tenth
Utah Legislature.
EFFECTED

The hrsL week IN the honse Of the
zenith Utah legislature was fTaught WITH
much turmoil at the beginning; al the
end all was peace and quietude.
Tho trouble began Monday when
eight Republican members voting with
the fourteen Democratic members took
from the speaker the power hesetoforc
enjoyed by him Of appointing the house
committees for the session. The move
ment was concentrated III = motion by
Mabey OF DAVIS that Il committee OF
five be named As committee on com,
mittnrs. this committee 20 appoint AL
staudinc and special committees oil the
house. The FIRST test came on the prop
osifion 10 name Speaker Sceley as one
of the committee OF five, Eight he
puhlicans voting with the Democrats
defeated the speakcr. for membership
On the following day the tight Was
removed. This time tbe vote was on
q question of sustajniug or overruhng
the decision OF the speaker on point
of order made by yelling, Democrat,
against motion 70 reconsider the ac-
tiou Of the preceding day. On that
vote nine Republicans voted win the
Democrats, giving the opposition -
votes to . for the speakers SIDE. The
speaker was uycrruled on another ap'
pcp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Ask for Big Funds.

At the meeting of automobile men. IL
was decided TO secure, If possible, a fund
Of $1,000. 900 for good roads. of which each
county should be apportIonad 100000.
The committee OF six faYors the Intro
ductlon OF three bills before the present
lcEisia turc.
One would ask that the stato's nu-
lhuriHation for bonded Indebtedness OF
sl.00o.000 or more for the capitol build
Ing be diverted to special good roads
fund. inasmucn a. IL now seems quite
unlikely that tho state Will be required
To issue the bonds thus authorized for
the state capitol,
The second bin would provide for an
absolute state roads commission, In place
OF the board now composed OF the GOV
ernur. secretary Of state state engineer,
president Of the state university and
president or tho state agricultural col
cge
The third bill would provide that all
taxes on vehicles be taken out OF the
genera tax and that all vehicles in the
state be taxed separately tho revenue
10 so into the good roads funds. This
Dill would also provide for q special tax
on automobiles. and would include rcgu-
iations under which the narrow tire would
be eliminated from road use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FIND YOUNG WOMAN
IN DRUNKEN STATE

Myrtle Fisk OF 5ja West First South
street was found In "A restaurant in an
intoxicated condition at o'clock ycster-
day morning ard taken TO police head
quarters. She had bottle OF laudanum
in her possession, and il was thought
was taken TO the emergency hospital
where DR.. H. Il. Spraguc attended her
He said that he was of the opinion thar
she was merely drunk. but used a stom-
ach pump in order not to take any risk
She was turned over to the matron and
after needful sleep was released.
The woman gave her age as &c years
and said that her parents livc in Salt
Lake City. She has, according 10 the po-
lice. attempted to take her life on several
previous occasions. a few wears ago she
figured In a sensational incident by walk
ing through the snow 10 Fort Douglas one
night her trip being especially spectacu-
lar on account Of almost q total absence
OF wearing apparel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
PROPOSES CHANGES
IN MARRIAGE LAWS
Senator Kelly Author of Bill
Which Will Be Discussed
Today.

Radical changes in the present mar
riage laws Of The state will be discusseo
in the senate today during the consldcra
tion Of the marriage bill. of which Sena-
tor George j. Kelly OF Weber is the au-
thor, The bill provides that all appli-
cants for marriage licenses shall deposit
with the county clerk health ocrtificate IS
signed by reputable and licensed physi-
clans, II also makes several other
changes In the present marriage laws 10
make them more stringent.
The members OF the senate nave been
busy during tho week end adjournment
framing measures in which they are par
ucularly interested ami a large grIst of
bills IS expected An effort win he made
today TO secure an early adjournment OF
the senate in order that the committees
may begin work
The senate committee on cnsrosscd and
enrolled bills viii report out of committee
today senate bill No. | by Senator Smith.
which makes IL impossible for the legisla :
ture 10 run more than tho constitut ioual
limit of sixty days. The bin was passed
by both houses by almost "a unaniuous
vote. Today II VIII be signed by the presi
dent of the senate and the speaker OF the
house and will go 10 the governor for his
signature. The act takes effect on an
proval, and as soon SIS il s signed bv tho
governor ii VIII become law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
A Motley Company.

We moved aloug the aisle between
the prone figures. Here was no distinc-
ton Of birth or acquired right. Black,
white and yellow men lay, not one
hi Cher or ono lower than the others.
Somo slept with the peacefuness of
childhood Others breathcd with the
gulpiug sobs of tho sodden drunkard.
Here was wakeful man Of middle age
and intcllige couutenancc. We
stopped He sat up. In his eyes was
reelected all Of sorrow and pain that
belonged to a lifetime,
O! How do you do!i greeted my com-
pamiou.
Badly. thank YOU. but better than
some and worse than others. answered
the man on the floor As he glanced
about ''f envy those who can sleep
and not think, but ] am not so uufor
tuGatc as the man over there whose
limbs arc twitching for the lack of
morphine, which 10 get he viii be ready
10 do murder before morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Pure Goods Law.

: bill oi much Importance wa. intro
duced by BarGes OF Salt Lake, which
i designed to put = stop 30 alleged
- fire sales, ''oankrrpt sales. - dam
aged goods .alcs and the like. II ar
rivcs AT lis object by making false ad.
tertising Punishable by heavy fine
or imprisonment. The author Of the
bil said his aim was 10 extend the
principle Of the pure food laws to cloth
ing. dyv goods. shoes and household
ncccsSli1cs.
New that the committees have been
appointed. the house win doubtless get
JoNu 10 real work Thorc is a disposi-
ton tnis ycar 20 avoid proscrastina-
ton. nasriurh rs both the senate and
nouse have passed = bill restricting thc
cSuiar legislative session 20 sixty days,
as provided BY the constitution. there
seems good reason for expedition. Il
= 9 belief that. As time goes on. II will
become apparent that fbe work eaunot
be completed within sixty days and that
the governor viii cali a special session,
whose duties viii bs specifically dc,
Srritpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
The Local Office.

During the last fiscal year. according
10 AssaYer j. l., Eldrcdgc Jr. and his
assistant, ]. j. May. the local office re-
ccircd more than 10000 fine ounces oi
gold. Al the government rate of $50. q,
Zinc ounce, which the government pays
everywhere, producers of gold alone re-
ccived close Ia million dollars for theil
shipments These figures Il was de-
clared, also obtained proportionately OF
other metals.
Mining mon argue that il ihcrc is nc
assay office here they will either have
TO take their gold TO broker. bank OF
government mint. \ bank II IS declared.
VIII not pay more than $50 q Zinc ounce
for gold, aud oftcu less. Figuring on n
basis Of io,001 fine ounces Of gold. gold
producers last year. had they disposed OF
their metal through banks NJ the rate
Of SO would have lost S26. 500 that came
Ia them one Of the benefits of tho local
assay office. This figure is easily double
the amount II requires To maintain the
office annually, according TO the records
of The office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Seneca'S Philosophic View
point of Life IS Illuminated
by Rev. DR.. Goshen.
LESSON FOR THIS ACE
Speaker Deplores Tendency
TO Seek for Ease and Ignore
Self-Conquest.

VITA Tie auditorium and lecture roou
crowded TO their capacity the Rev. Ei-
nier !. Goshen continued his popular
series OF sermons on gvea; thinkers IN
the First Congregational church yester-
day morning. taking as his subject the
immortal stole. Seneca.
Dr.. Goshen began with cricf sum
mary Of the conditions which existed AZ
the time Seneca Hvcd and after sketch
lng the life Of the philosopher launched
into en- absorbing discussion of the les
sons 10 De learned from the writings o,
the srcat ancient essayist and rlctori-
clan. He said in part:
The Stoics arc thought OF AS ma
teisllsts, and they were To this eX-
tent. they couldn't think OF any eH-
lsteucc that was not corporcal But
they were not materalists in any
modern sense. The modern mate
rialist argues that thought IS only
the product OF certain accidental
combinations Of matter. aad Of no
necessary moment IN The universe.
The Stole held thought ana matter
To ue eternal and inscpa "a Bile. Sto-
iciSrp believed that there was an inn
mortality. but That the individual per-
ished in the end the soul shared
tho lot OF all else and went back tn
its source. and was resolved into the
divine hclnc from whence it came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Winter of Life.

- Dauc in this country thirty year,
ne said In answer 10 our questions. - A
was born in Swccden an for many wear
a banc mason in Denver. Now s
banc prospector in these mountains
\ bsne come down because OF the snow
but \ banc go back in The spring. How
old am a baue IS.
We waited for the other man to wake
ms hair aud beard; close cropped, were
cleaning white His story held MS I'm.
I'll the door was opened two hours la
ter man OF education. he had prac.
llccd Tor many Years as j veterinary
surgeon, But 50 wears is an cxfreme
age for the active practice of a pro.
iessioG. He was glad 10 get odd Jobs
rs landscape gardener, What had
brought MIN from England. where he
was born Of Scotch parents. The call
OF adventure AT the time OF the civil
war. He had east his lot with the con
tederares, otherwise n man who had
been wounded twice in the battle OF
Antletam would not have been slccn.
ing IN basement kept rs refuge
for Nauyants =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Desire Prompt Action.

AZ tonshrs meeting. these features
VIII be discussed. and il is safe to pre-
diet tNat the conference viii result IN
u concerted move to secure the largest
possible auuoDDt from tho legislature for
good roads 10 bc expended ON Just
and equitable basis in each county of
the state. Immediate steps in good
roads construction on an extensive plan
also will he sought, in view OF the ex-
pccted great irauscoutlnental traffic be-
tween now and the close OF the two dig
Panama cNpoSitions in California in
1915.
So far as the transcontinentai highway
question is concerned. ii begins TO look
as though salt Lake and ogden will pull
together. y joint committee of tho two
clubs already has adopted a resolution
that the two cities form an alliance
to boost for each other. each plcdgns
90 support a. route that viii place both
cities firmly on its line. This action viii
20 before the general membership OF
both clubs after ;oniGht's meeting, and.
il Is expected, will result in Ogden and
Salt Lake Joining hands in the good roads
and transcontincntal highway campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
NOTHING TO FEAR /
FROM DETECTIVES
Apostle a. w. Wins, in }ie,,..
Tabernacle Sermon, Denies
Need for Probing.
SAYS CHURCH IS CLEAN
Investigating Committees Ar,
Welcome TO Probe if They
Like, He Declares.
SAYS CHURCH IS CLEAN

APOSTLE \. w. wins. in = scrno, 4.
the Mormon tabernacle Yesterday ao,.
noon. made spirited attack unon a..
reported action or Chicago cIsr-,,.s.aies sis
and the Women's Christian TcmpeTs eo nso
union In sending detectives 10 tSjo s,.
10 attempt TO get evidence whereby ~ Nv
might convict ,oificials Of tho churCt
Elder WINS sold In part: '''
We have nothing 10 hide. aud lho,.
!s nothing for dectectivcs 10 inve.,i
=ajc. II VIC did things thai ennld
not ho dorc In broad layii-hI tbors
would be reason for detectives Ia ;r
ycs,icatc. but there is nothing Tho,
is not open TO the public. We oowIS
chccrfully Weld Lr an Inyestionti.o,'
by any committee OF competcn,
judges from any church or the rov'
nrDmcnt 1r such n committee would
come 10 Ug they would be welcomsd
with open arms We have no secrSs,
mo- codes DDpiHH ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Scoring for Detectives.

You know that Christ was pcrse-
cutcd for what nc taught. lie WAS
brought before PLATE and "dctec-
tiVes' perJured themselves in giving
evidence against Him, And He said,
''All the world understands there is
nothing to be concealed Why do
you bring these men 10 testify
against me II you don't know NJ
teachings IL Is your own fault" And
after all there has not been great
change in the character OF man N
the last 1000 years. There isn't any
thing that needs detectives 10 dix
out Some so-callcd detectives may
come ready 20 lie and hear false T1t-
ness against their neighbors and cal
the attention of the world 10 il.
We oppose all that creates i'm
moral, Incorporate, dishonest men.
and We stand for all that is good
We are irrevocably opposed to Wrong
This church is stronger today trah
il has ever been. ask you not TO
he deceived by these foolish pre-.
lenses of these so-called wise men
OF nc world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Into the Depths.

We were taken 10 the basement wncre
vagrauts are lodged to keep them oil
the streets. a rush OF warm air, greeted
us as The door swung opep-the tettd
air Of an overcrowdcd, badly ventilated
room. The lock clicked behind us aud
We were committed 10 our adventure,
without recourse, until the place should
be opened at o clock.
4 single electric globe, dun from long
use cast shadows. rather than light,
from the farther end OF the IoW-ccllcd'
calacomhlillc cellar. With heads 10 the
walls and feet toward the middle Of thc
room. half q hundred mummy.Ike liz
urcs Law on the cement floor IN tNo
long rows along the sides.
4 light sleeper had heard the crcak
of the door hinges. He sat up, the rags
in which he had wrapped himself look,
ing not unlike winding sheet stained
with decay. He mumbled and lay down
in an easier position.