davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Advertisement.
In Trouble Again.

Otho Armstrong, aged %. struck
Frank Arnold. cashier Of the Pe0-,1
ple's Bank at Darlington. Saturday
when Mr.. Arnold asked him to cut
out some rough language he was
using. He left E arlington and shot
at a policeman in q anderson. but
was arrested at Evansville and takes
back to Darlington. He has served
term for killing a man at Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Removal Notice.

| have moved my Electric Shoe
Shop across the street from my form
er stand on South Main and am now
ready for business. Much better
facilities are now afforded me fol
conducting the business and a cordial
invitation isextended my old patrons
and the public generally to call and
see me in my new quarters.
o. C KINSOLVING.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Many Free Packages Being
Given Away by Druggists

effective.
Druggists know that this extern
all form of treatment is a wonder
full improvement over the old time
internal medicines. A number Of
the leading druggists of Hopkins
vile who have the interests oftheir
customers at heart, have made mr.
rangements to give away a limited
number of 25cen packages free
Should your druggist have err
hausted his supply of free packagSE
you can purchase 25c, SOC, or $1.oG
jar on 80 days trial. With each
purchase you are given a refund
blank, good for your money back, IL
this new treatment is not the bese
thing you have ever tried.
Among the druggists who are giv-A
ing away free packages are the fob.
lowing:
J.O. Cook, Anderson-Fowler Drug
Co., incorporated, L l.. Elgin, l. A.
Johnson & Co., Averitt-Stowe Drug
Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
New Ruling.

Postmaster General Burleson ap-
proved an amendment to the parcel
post regulation. under which butter,
eggs. fruits, vegetables. poultry and
other articles in parcels weighing
from twenty to fifty pounds may be
shipped in the first and second zones
in boxes and crates similar to those
handled by express companies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Stricken SpeechleSS.

Mr.. Ed Camp. of near Trentor
sustained a paralytlc stroke Tuesda!
her entire lett side being involved,
She is spt echless and her condition is
regarded as very serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Ohio County Patient.

Charles Kinsley, a patient at the
Western State Hospital from Ohio
county, died Sunday of tuberculosis,
eyed fifty-one years. He had been
here about six months. Interment
in the hospital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19

lengthen the life of every man in
this chamber FIR m six to fifteen
years if could only get them to be-
lieve what l tell them and follow my
advice"
Senator Tillman said his rules Of
health were pure air and sunshine,
exercise and self-control in eating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
ANNUAL
ROLL CALL
Great Occasion At The Chris
tian Church Last
Sunday.

Promptly at 2:30 o'clock last Sun
day afternoon the annual Roll Call
of the Ninth Street Church of Christ
began. The first named called was
that of Miss Floy Moore. Miss
Moore played in response a lovely
prelude which at length passed into
the strain of 'The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" This hymn was
used as professional for the chorus
which marched to the measure Of it
around the church from the front
entrance to the choir platform. The
leaders and members of the compa-
MES into which for the occasion the
church had been divided began to be
called. At the calling of the name
of Rev. c. H. H. Branch, he made
an appropriate and fervent prayer
for the service and the cause of mis-
sions, in behalf of which it was being
held. To the name of Robert Wright
he and the rest of the chorus re-
sronded in the anthem when the
Lord Shall Build Up Zon." Mr.. J..
o. Cook was to have responded in
an address on New Tires for the
Missionary Car" but was detained
at home by illness. Other companies
were called and responded appropri-
ately. When the Junior Choir was
called, it and the Senior Choir re-
sponded with singing America.
New Tires, How They Work and
Wear" was the subject of the ad-
dress of the occasion which was made
by Rev. c. H. H. Branch. The ad-
dress was worthy of its cultured and
vigorous author, both in its matter
and in its utterance.
After other companies had respond
ed to the calling of their letters and
numbers Mrs. l.. E. Fosters name
elected the singing by a quartette,
consisting of herself, Miss Ruth Hay
don, Prof. Foster and Mr.. Mckinley.
of piece entitled why Stand Ye
Here Idle?" This piece was most
effectively given. The calling of the
roll was continued and when in re.
sponseS to the name Of Miss Eta
Greenwood the full chorus sang
Jesus Shall Reign Where'r the
Sum- in way to stir all hearts in
the great audience. After further
calling of the roll the minister Of
the church made some remarks upon
the business aspects of some new
missionary plans now being adopted
by the church.
A high point of interest in the
service was reached when Mrs. Per-
kins sang in her own persuasive man.
ner Jesus Looks to You" And then
the service was concluded with items
which are in every roll call of the
church. These are the salutation of
congregational leaders by the con-
gregation and the singing by the
whole audience of when the Roll is
Called Up Yonder." The closing
prayer and benediction was spoken
by the minister and the brilliant
young organist played the postlude
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Baby'S Death.

Anna Corinne, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. McElwain died at their
home on West Seventh street and
was buried Sunday. Rev. j. b.
Eshman conducted the services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Turned Down.

By vote of 6. to 2 the Fiscal
Court of Hopkins County refused to
make the county tuberculosis dis.
trict for a sanitorium.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Coupon No. s.

Good at your druggists for one
25-cent package of Vicks Vap-O-
Rub Group and Pneumonia Salve
free. If your druggist has given
away all his free packages, buy a
jar on 80 days trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Aged Negro Dead.

John Coleman, COL, aged IS years,
died Monday at his home on North
Campbell street. Death was caused
by tubercular abscess.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Another New Yorker iii.

James Gordon Bennett, owner of
the New York Herald, is seriously
i'll aboard his yacht at Suez, accord
ing to a dispatch received at London.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
Majority Are Smokers.

"a majority Of the senators" said
Senator Tillman, "are smokers and,
unfortunately, vicious habit has so
mastered them that they are nervous
and miserable when they do not get
the nicotine poison which soothes
their nerves. Consequently as soon
rs the doors are closed for executive
session they light their cigars and
puff away. i did not mind tobacco
smoke formerly, but since was par
alyzed four years ago the smell Of
tobacco smoke nauseates me. Con-
seQuently do not remain in the
Senate during executive sessions any
more than l possibly can help. al
though havemost always responded
to my name on roll call on any i'm
portant matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
For Sale or Rent.

20 room Hotel furnished. modern
conveniences. splendid location. es
tablished trade. Dawson Springs. KY
Address D. C. McGEHEE.
Springfield, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-19
TILLMAM
WINS FIGHT
Tells Colleagues Life is Threat
ened by Smokers Who
Light Cigars in Execu-
& tive Session.

Washington. After a character
istic speech at times pathetic and at
other times humorous, Senator Till
man, Of South Carolina. obtained
the adoption in the Senate of an
amendment to the rules prohibiting
smoking in the executive sessions of
NE Senate. Senator Tillman said
chat twenty-one members of the SEN
ate and Vice President Sherman had
passed away in the last four years.
The high rate of mortality, he said,
was due to the fact that members of
the Senate do not take proper care
Of their health.
Not so many years ago Senator
Tillman was strong and robust. Four
years ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis. He has gradually recov-
cred sufficient strength to resume
his duties but his condition is feeble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
INSIDE DOPE ON
MIKE DOOLAN' s LEAP

BALTIMORE. March 1l.--That
Mike Doolan's leap from the Phil
lies to the Terrapins was not alto
gether brought about by the fancy
money Manager knabe waved In his
face is indicated in the view Phila~
delphia fans, as well as President
Baker, of the Philiies, take Of the
situation. Doolan held an old claim
against a former administration of
the Quakers, and in addition TO this
was dissatisfied with the feeling the
fans manifested toward him. He Was
not n great favorite with the fans.
despite his recognized ability The
proposed deal with McGraw. by which
Doolan would have been disposed of
To the Giants, suggests the situation
in the light in which President Ba-
ker looked at it.
The financial obligation was as
sumed by President Baker in the in
tervlew he had with Doolan on the
vessel that returned with the worlds
tourists, and it was Doolan's unpopu-
larity that led Baker to arrange the
deal with Manager McGraw. To get
Doolbn under contract Baker Is said
to have offered him s1.100 Increase
over last year, and Doolan Is alleged
to have expressed himself as satisfied
and meeting was arranged to sign
a contract. before the HfetliHS LILO
FederAls had boosted the PhillieS
offer to such an extent that Doolan -
said 10 have remarked that his boz
nus for signing was greater than the
three years salary the Phillies' exec
utive had offered him.
Upon learning that Doolan had
signed with the Federal league. Pres
ident Baker remarked: The oppo-
sition is welcome to Doolan. Manager
Doom and l had determined never
to play him again regularly in case
the detail with New York fell through.
This may sound like sour grapes. but
he was immensely unpopular in Phil-
adelphia and we have a young short-
stop In training named Herbert Mur-
ply, who Is slated to succeed Doo-
Ian and who will not only outfieid,
but will outhit the man who has
Jumped I went after Doolan to oblfge
my friends in the National league.
Outside Of the loss of a trade for
pitchers with the Giants, | am rath-
er pleased than otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
Feds Will Seek
to Enjoin Killifer

BALTIMORE, March i1.-After a
conference with SilAs II. Strawn. at
torney for the Chicago tFederal
league) club, over the long distance
telephone, II. r. Gates, of Indianapo-
lis, attorney for the Federal league,
has announced that the complaint
in the injunction suit to prevent Will
liam killifer playing with the Phila-
delphia nationals would be completed
tomorrow, but that it would be sew
eral days before the papersw Guild be
fled in court. The suit will be
brought in the United States District
court at Grand Rapids. Mich, as IL is
understood that Killifer resides in the
jurisdiction of that court.
Gates said a temporary restraining
order to prevent killifer playing with
the Philadelphia Nationals would be
asked, and that the Federal league
would give bond to reimburse KILL
fer IL the suit for permanent in
junction fails.
The complaint will set up that Kill
iifer has signed contract to play
with the Federal league club in Chi
cago. Gates SAL and that he had
failed to report for duty.
The complaint will be sent to Pres
4dent Gilmore, of the league, who Is
in Shreveport, La. for his inspec-
ton before ii is filed in court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
c. {. A. WILL HAVE
-FOUR GOOD TEAMS
HARPER, THE HITTING
THIRD BASEM!AN. Is BACK
ON JOB.

Prospects for a successful baseball
season at Chur.h Civic association
this year appear bright. Practice Is
being done every fair day. and IL good
weather prevails tho league games
will begin the last OF this month.
Nolde's Tiptops viii! have a strong
nine. "Biiiy'' Hay. of Battle Axe
fame, Is manager OF the dough sling
ers Jones pitcher of class. Cole
nan. the heavy hitting second base
man, and Gentry. the speedy short
stop. will again be with the team.
August, Sanyour's new catcher, ts
expected to be tower of strength.
Then there is Bell. the fast outflelder.
the heavy smuggling Harper at third.
and the ever reliable Fletcher at
first Froin present prospects. the
freeze boys should worry about VIM
ming the pennant.
Billy Bryan again pilots the Mas
cots, last years pennant winners.
Walter Bell. third baSeman. Claude
Woodward. the youthful pitching star,
and vandenburg will again be with
the team Tommy Anderson Is man
ager of Springer's. He says with
out fear Of contradiction that his
team will win the galfacon.
The manager OF the pennant-win-
ming team this season will pick what
he thinks in his judgment is the
stron gest Representative c. c. A. team.
Last season the members Of the as
ISOLATION showed by vote their pref
erence to those players who they
thought the best of the bunch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
GLOBE TROTTERS
ARRIVE AT CAMP
PARTY CONSISTED OF JOHN
MGRAW AND FIVE OF HIS
PLAYERS.

MARLIN. TEXAS, March H.
John McGraw- and his fellow glohe-
frotters, arrived here this morning.
In the McGraw party. which came
in a special car, besides the man
ager, were Mike Donlin, Fred Mer-
kle. Larry Doyle. Jim Thorpe and
Catcher Cotter. The total OF play
ers now in the Giant party number
thirty-five.
With the latest batch of Giants
came also mean weather. There
was heavy rain last night, and
today was cold and windy, So Nc
Graw was not able to resume charge
with a practice game. The field was
too muddy. Nevertheless. McGraw
took hold with Arm grip. and got
a good deal of work out OF his men
before his first day in camp was over.
Morning practice was called. mud or
no mud
In the afternoon McGraw sum-
moned the youngsters to the field
first. and put them through batting
practice. before the regulars arrived.
Then followed batting for the reg.
ulars Asked il he was going ia
make any further effort to get Shafer.
McGraw replied:
mo. I think not. II he has made
up his mind to retire we will have
to make the best of It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
HIGH WINDS MAR
SUPERBAS' GAME
GAME BETWEEN BROOKLYN AND
TY COBB'S TEAM
CALLED OF.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 1f.--This
afternoons game between T'y Cobb's
mixed team of Augusta, and the ST.
perbas, was called off. The building
inspector declared the grandstand,
which is being thoroughly overhauled,
s unsafe.
The Superbas started scrub game
between themselves. hut before it had
gone very far a high wind started.
which made Ii hard for the outfield-
ers to Judge high fies. They managed
to play the full nine innings the score
being Fl to IS In favor of the second
team. Robinson made them play the
game out SO that the players could
perfect themselves in signals and slid
ing to bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
NO MORE CHEAP FARMS.
Government Statisticiun Says Private
Capital Must Help Reclamation.

Government StatistttJun Says tTiNsAe
Capital Must Help Reclamation.
NEW YORK, March rN-Private
capital is as much needed as govern
ment appropriations 10 bring thous-
ands of acres of arid and unculti-
waited land In the West to a pro luc-
tive state. c. J. blanchard, statistician
of the Uniter States reclamation SER
vice, said in an illustrated lecture he
fore the Rocky Mountain club. Mr..
Blanchard said that the lessening Of
the number of farming people and the
&, eat growth of urban populations
had caused a steady climb in the cost
q food products, with decrease in
the live stockr aised, and decrease
in the per capita production of &C.
reals.
Mr.. blanchard asserted that there
had never been a time in the history
of the countey when the advantage of
going into the farming business was
fIurrs clearly demonstrated. Butte he
said, the cultivated area of the United
States was growing only half as fast
as our population. He said that dec
lamation OF arid land would be ex-
pensive. He continued
1.-The day of cheapfarm land In a
region which is liable and desirable
Is forever gone in this country. Even
with It's present highly-o organized and
efficient machinery the government
will never be able to reclaim any ex-
tensive area at a cost of less than $50
an acre, and the best OF its future
projects may run as high as 500 or
$3.50 an acre."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
NEURAsrHENrA AND NOISE


PARIS, March 1.-THE plague of
Paris is noise, according 10 several
members OF the academy of sciences,
which this week has been considering
the subject Of neurasthenia and city
noises
In a paper read by Edmond Perrier.
the director of the museum OF nation
al history. he said that the expert
ments he had carried out during the
last ten years had demonstrated that
travelling mail clerks. printers. limo
typists. and typewriters. all Of whom
performed their work to tho accom-
paniment Of constant noise. habitu-
ally showed symptoms OF fatigue. que
to excessive pressure OF blood while
at work and q depression of the vital
force when reaction sets in.
Dealing with the same subject,
Emile Gautier q writer on scientific
topics, said that Paris was becoming
uninhabitable because OF its noises.
It was high time, he said, ITO organ
lie In order to restrict TO toler-
able minimum the Internal charivari
which daily drums our ears skaters
our nerves. and shortens our lives.
Every vibration or noise causes a
nervous shock. comparable to a blow
with a hammer. and Is felt Though
out tho entire cerebral mass. These
shocks are liable to create serious
trouble.
Experts who have studied the
noises OF Paris ana their effect on
the nerves and brain matter are con-
vinced that the modern malady OF
neurasthenia is directly attributable
to the riot Of sounds by which we
are daily assailed. No other expla-
nation 10 needed for the growing
number OF nervous disorders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
FAMOUS DIR. ROLLER
LOSES HANDICAP MATCH
Fails Throw Joe Turner and John kions Twice Each in
Hour and Thirty Minutes-Throws Local Boy Only Once

attack for twenty-six minutes and ten
seconds. which was brief period
longer than the first fall. Turner
showed up In his usual form and
succeeded In working out Of some
fight places at times when It seemed
an impossihil!ty.
After an intermission of Ave min
utes kilonis again crawled through
the ropes for his last stand against
the surgeon. This time 1t took Rol-
Ter twenty minutes to pin his Shout
ders to the floor.
With only seventeen minutes left
before the termination Of the hour
and thirty minutes-the time allotted
for the four falls--Turner again faced
his opponent. Before the "Sawbone"
could put Joe's shoulders TO the mat
seventeen minutes elapsed and the
match came to an end without the
famous grappler accomplishing his
purpose.
He declared that he had met the
two best middleweight wrestlers in
the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
BY POLLY.

DIR. B. B. Roller. champion heavy
weight grappler. who conquered
Shad Link, here two weeks ago with
two straight falls, failed to throw
Joe Turner and John kiionis, mid
dleweights. twice each within an hour
and thirty minutes last night In the
Academy of Music
k!fonis was the first to clash with
the big boy and managed to evade
being thrown for twenty-six minutes.
The Greek displayed clever exhibit
ton of wrestling and his showing
against the physician came as a COM
plete surprise to the large audience
which taxed almost the entire seat
ing capacity OF both the orchestra
and balcony Of the theater
To show that his heart was on the
right side DR. Roller allowed Johnnie
to rest while he resumed the mat with
Turner, holder OF the worlds middle
weight championship belt, Joe man
aged to withstand the big fellows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
POOL CHAMPIONS
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KING
PERFORMING AT ST. ELMO
PARIORS.


Demonstrating their ability as
fancy pool shots, william w. King
worlds fteen-or-no-count pool
champion, and Mrs. King, champion
woman player of the world. gave an
entertaining exhibition before a
large number OF spectators yesterday
afternoon and last night in the st.
Elmo billiard parlors. Ninth and
Broad streets.
Mrs. King runs eight with per-
feet ease, while her husband cleans
up the table with equal sangfroid
The graceful manner in which they
handled the cue greatly impressed
the spectators and evoked many
rounds of applause.
Matinee and night performances
will be given both today and tomor-
row They will open this afternoon at
1880 O'Clock and tonight at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. King. who have been
touring the South, arrived here yes
terday morning from Raleigh, where
they have just completed series of
exhibitions. These exhibitions are
omen to tho public,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
HADC OCArNE In HIS SHOES


Chinaman, Fellow Aundryman,
And Woman Arrested.
NEW YORK. March IA Chi
naman who carried opium in little
packages in his shoes was arrested
yesterday with a fellow laundryman
and a woman. who made the mistake
OF asking a detective II he didn't
want to "buy some coke" In the
laundry where the arrests were made,
at 302 West Fortieth street, the po-
lice discovered twenty-eight ounce
tins of opium. To get 1t they had to
move a hot stove and dig hole in
the floor.
The woman. who said she was Ad-
die Smith, OF 304 West Fortieth street
went up to Detectives Crosson and
johnson In West Fortieth street and
offered to sell them cocaine. They
gave her marked half dollar and
she went to the rear OF the laundry.
Other detectives guarded the front
door while Crosson followed the
woman.
He saw her pass the money through
an iron-barred door and get bot
tie Of the drug In return. Then he
put her under arrest. The detectives
In front, at a signal, entered and ar
rested the Chinaman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
COULDN'T OVERCOME
ACCENT; KILLS SELF

NEW YORK. March 1l.--Consid-
sring herself failure in life, be-
cause she had been unable, after
years OF effort, to conquer an Italian
accent in her speech. and convinced
that It would be an insurmountable
obstacle to her achieving her ambi-
lion to be a school teacher. Miss
Adeline DeAngelis. nineteen years
ga. d student in the Wadleigh High
school, committed suicide today In
nor home, by inhaling gas.
IN TIVE notes found near her body,
one to her mother. the other to 9
school companion. she expressed her
KEEN disappointment over her fall
n1n N oxexcoms the accent. ana 90
oftSe6 hersen ~ = failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
SIX MILLIONS IN cHANcERY
Largest Estate Held in London Court
Is $4,000.

LONDON. March 10.--One million
and 81 quarter pounds sterling (s6.-
$50, 000) is the total of sums held
by the Court of chancery at the pres
ent moment. The common idea how
ever. that a fortune may be obtained
by a successful suit In chancery is
mythical. for the $6,250,000 Is made
up of no fewer than $685. separate
amounts, OF which the largest is
$4,000. OF these amounts many
have been lodged in the court since
the eighteenth century.
The official paymasters Office this
week pointed out that the Court of
Chancery received annually about
500 inquiries, the great majority from
the United States, but very few
claimants succeeded.
Court officials are frequently asked
for the particulars concerning the
estate Of Sir Francis Drake. OF which
they know nothing. They also re-
ceive frequent inquiries concerning
the estate OF man named Hoffman.
who is supposed to have left $4,000
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-12
TOURNEY ENTRY LIST
To CLOSE MARCH 70

Entries for the Richmond Petersburg
bowling tourney. which begins March
card, and closes April 18th, on the
Newport alleys, will close Friday.
March Goth, the time limit having been
extended a week by the committee in
charge. Secretary Goethe, OF the Rich
mond Bowling association. is receiv-
ing entries every day for the big
event. Fully 800 bowiers from Rich
mond and Petersburg are expected to
take part. and the affair gives every
promise of being a greater success
than the inter-city tournament. which
closed last week.