davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-12

/
meat and carve one another lool
rather i'll talking in an awesome
manner about the inferior Italian
race.
We can even go farther.
What is it that the English
speaking people most brag about
when contemplating their vast su
periority to the lowly Latin?
Why, is it that we are pleased
to call our achievements for hu-
man liberty and free government
When [ was a school boy they
to drill that into me. The English
revolution Of 1858 was supposed
to be the grandest event that ever
happened; all progress took It's
date from 1858.
The American revolution, sup
plementing this, shed glory far
around and proved that when it
comes to struggles for liberty the
English speakers are the only gen
uine. All others are limitations.
There is not a page in the bis
tory of the English-spea&ing peo-
pie fit to compare for a moment
with the most obscure record of
the Italian revolution. We think
we have made sacrifices for liber-
ty. do we not? The truth is we
are not fit to be torch-bcarer< 30
the Italians. All that wt.''~, :. ev-
er done put together childish
compared with the unequaled
story of that tremendous struggle
that ended with a united Italy
Those long years of dogged, cease
less, answering; defeated and
never turning back, betrayed in
the hour of hard-won victory, fool
ed by the pope, tricked by Napo-
leon the Little, the soldiers of free
dom horribly prosecuted, hanged.
imprisoned, tortured, subjected to
the fendish malice of the unutter-
able monster, Ferdinand III, and
all this consuming not years alone.
but more than a generation; and
yet there was no turning back and
10 Thought of giving up, but only
Lersistent, ceaseless fighting.
Where can you match such a rec
ord?
Where among the annals of
mankind is a figure fitted to stand
by the side of Mazzini?
We make overwrought heroes of
Hampden and Cromwell, Sydney
and Gladstone. They are but pig
mics all compared with this won
derful man. With the single eX-
ception of Wendell Phillips, the
English-speakers have never pro-
duced one man deserving to be
classed with him. The poorest It
allan village has its memorial of
Mazzini. In America the name of
Phillips is already obliterated.
Are we really so superior?
AS Phillips himself said, a fair
test of ideals and aspirations of a
nation is had from the monuments
it erects.
You 60 about the city of Wash
ington and are edited with the
sight of monument to military he
roes. Where did this man fight I?
I forget. What was this man s
contribution to the human cause I?
There is something about him in
the school history, but | don't re-
member what it is. They are all
very brave in uniform, with
swords and pistols and things.
What did they do? Well, nobody
knows exactly but they were great
fighters. Where are the monu-
ments to the men that led in ideas
of freedom and progress? | have
not seen any of them in my native
land, but wherever they are | will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES
Held Interesting Sunday School
Convention At Liberty
Tuesday.

The annual Sunday School Con-
vention of the Christian churches of
Christian county was held at Liberty
church Tuesday with the Hopkins
vile, Pembroke, Lafayette, Rich,
Concord and Liberty churches repre-
sented. The attendance was large
and the morning and afternoon ses-
sions very interesting Rev. Wick
ham presided and addresses were
made by Rev. Jno I. Hawkins. of
Ekton; Prof. P. B. Brooks, Thos.
W. Long and others. A bountiful
dinner was served for all present,
five barbecued carcasses being a
feature of the good things to eat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
FALL ENDED
FATALLY
Indiana Workman Who Fell In
Epileptic Fit Died
Monday.

Alfred Williams, who fell Sunday
on North Virginia street, where he
was boarding, and sever Iy cut his
head. died Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Stuart Hospital, where
ne was taken Monday morning.
Williams was unconscious from the
time of his fall until his death. He
was workman and was a stranger
here. He was AZ years old and a
resident of Indiana. His body was
shipped at 10 O'clock Tuesday to
Evansville for interment. The cause
of his death is given as status cpl
lepticus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
WILD TRADING in WHEAT
Failures MOmentarily Expected,
But None Announced.

Chicago, July % War ran up
whe At transaction Tuesday on the
Chicago board Of trade to total of
nearly lO0.OOO.0OO bushels and shot
p ices styward 81 t. 81 cent?. No
other day of the twentieth century
has witnessed such wild trading here.
Failures momenta lily were ex
pscted. but none vas announced
However. margins we're beirg called
for to slch wide degree that it
&c smed certain volume o. business
would be greatly restricted: The
risk Of specula ing at al in such a
freuzied market formed one of the
elements that promis' d to bring
alb ut soeedy orders. n1twi' hstand-
ing the close was a the height of the
excl emeEt with values at the high
est. Leading firms demanded thf t
all Gust Imers put up margins of 20
C 'nts bushel on every deal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
MRS. BUSH STRICKEN.
Suffers Paralytic Stroke And
Condition Serious.

Ms. Matte NJ. Bush. wife of
Judge c. H Bush, suffered a para
lytic stroke about $50 o'clock Tues
day night and her condition is quite
serious. Mrs. Bush was walking in
the backyard when stricken and she
fell to the ground. She was at once
removed to the house. where she re-
ceived prompt medical attention and
after about three hours she was re-
stored to consciousness Her left
side is involved. Her cor dition yes
terdsy afternoon showed no material
improvement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
SHEEP PENS BURNED
Destructive Fire In The Louis
vile Bourbon Stock Yards.

Eight acres of sheep pens be'ong-
ing to the Bourbon Stockyards Com
pany, at Johnson and Market streets,
Louisville, were swept by fire at 8
O'Clock Monday night causing a
total loss of about 100000. Four
hundred sheep were destroyed and
forty freight cars, half of which
were loaded, were burned. The East
Louisville depot of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company also
was destroyed Milton Robbery
was probably fatally burned when
he attempted to save records from
the burning station.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
ONLY ONE CHANGE

The directo-s of the Hopkinsville
Hunting ard Fishing Club met Tues
iay night and elected the fol wing
affi 'ers for the ensuing year: Presi-
tent, L H. Davis; Vice President,
S I'm Frankel; Treasurer. Geo. C
Long; Secretary. John Sites. All
Sere reelected, except Mr.. Ffankel,
who succeeds W M. Hancock, who
dec ined to serve lnr ger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
BURIED HERE.
Widow Of Late R. H. McGaughey,
Who Died in Tennessee.

Mrs. Jennie McGaughey, widow OF
the late Robt H. McGaughey, ST.,
who died Is years ago, died Monday
at White Bluff, Tenn, aged 70 years.
She formerly lived at Newstead and
before her marriage was Miss Jennie
Crunkler. Mr.. A. M. Henry and Mr..
r. H. McGaughey, of Newstead'
went to White Bluff Tuesday to bring
the remains'to this county and the
interment took place in the Me-
Gaughey burying ground 1 yester-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30

Special Christian county 240 acre
farm bargain. Two miles South of
Hopkinsvi.le. 200 acres clear. 40
pcres fine timber. Good house,
Stock barn. Tobacco barn S1OU per
acre buys it. and after cash payment
terms to suit Write for particul RS
E gar w. Wnittemore, Real Estate
Agency. Paducih, Ky.-Advertise-
meut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Improvement At Riverside.

The sluthern entrance to River
side cemetery wa m4cad amiz ID last
week and this week and the entrance
has been greltly improved in sp-S
peara7ce. An order for this work
vas mad year ago, but not car
ried out last year. The big iron
gates have been wired up for several
months and it is suppo Ied the coun-
c'l will now open them for the con-
ven elce of the pu bic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Hospital Items.

Miss Mary Cushman was operated
on Tuesday afternoon at the Jennie
Stuart Memorial Hospital. She stood
the operation we'll and her condition
i much better.
Ben Warfield, who is i'll with ty-
phoid fever, was taken to the Hospi-
tai Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sonora Smoth, of the West
side, is in the Hospital receiving
treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trade-mar name given 10 an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup, pleas
amt 10 take aud does not disturb the stomach
children take 1t and never know it is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiuine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose ASK for 2-ouuce original package The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle IS cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Bridegroom Drowned.

Wallace Chambers. aged 20. who
was drowned near Calvert CITY. KY,
had be IN married less than a month.
Wsung Chambers wa alone when
he was seized with the cramps and
drowned before assistance could
reach him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Deckert-Ross.

Frank D ,ckert. travelling repre-
sentative of the G Iurier-J Journal, was
married Monday to Miss Katherine
Ross, of Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Death of an Infant.

An infant of M. Melton Marsh.
who resides in North Christian. died
M 'ndsy. The interm' n took place
in the Green Moore burying ground
Tue day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Whenever You Need General Tonic
4 lake Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
4hill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30

FOR SALE-One southdown buck
r. II McGaughey. Phone 600 A..
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
X. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works of cold. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-30

lnvigOrating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood andbuilds upthe sys-
tenn. A true Tonic. For adults aud children. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
A MANS CODE.

the man-made code both Bin Tenney
and Harry Symone have done moth
Ing very terrible. Tenney has only
made his wife miserable for years
and ruined the regulations OF n
good many girls by showering Mt.
tentions on them know Dill Ten.
ney would not steal. and both he
and Harry Symone would protect
any woman from every man but
himself"
To tell the truth. Margie. can't
see where Harry has been 10 awful. =
As Dick said this | shuddered, for
saw the awful possibilities OF his
doing the same thing II the occa.
sion arose.
You must remember that the
young woman who Ia the mother OF
Harry Symone's children could new.
er have hoped TO have lived in com.
fort and refinement with which
Harry surrounded her in any other
way. Instead OF making her lose
her self-respect and the respect Of
those about her he raised II. She
was known as very respectable
wife whose husband was a travelling
man, and her life, although Il end
ed early. was happier because Harry
had entered into II"
Quite George Bernard Shaw
bit of philosophy One could make
a story out OF It as interesting as
Mrs. Warren's Profession. II one
had the gift OF tongue possessed by
the brilliant Irishman." inter.
rupted. i know. my dear Dick.
that, according TO mans code. only
woman who breaks the seventh
commandment and the man who
breaks the sixth are really sinners
to be thrown into outer darkness. .
Ito Be Continued Monday.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

after paper till they appeared In
cities on the Mississippi and ports
In the iay of Fundy
Another spring came, and then
the early SUMMERTIME first OF
June. and then the end fell sud.
denly. There came To the door Of
the house Of Brennan one bright
morning a man bearded aud biz and
buoyant He had IN his hands Il
canvas bag. such as poatmen or fish
ermen use, and In his eyes was a
light of humor and eagerness and
anxiety all In one. He knocked at
the Intel of the open door and
entered. Az he did 80 figure came
slowly from the other room. bent
and feeble and Rray-haired. At
sight OF the bearded stranger the
old man stood Htill for an instant,
bewildcrod and troubled. and then
with n moan OF Joy ho stumbled for
ward
Terry Terry Terry. me own
boy" he cried. and was caught in
the strong arms.
The old man cOnyulaiycly elutched
the mans hands and kissed his
cheek "Shure. God wouldn't let me
die I'll I'D seen you once again
Sow let Thy servant depart IN
peace. according 10 Thy Word. he
added. Then. after an instant. he
said; Let me break II TO hcr--tn
your mother. Terry. on. God. be
praised IT'S just IN time you've
come. for you'll set things right
Terry. Terry"
But the quick ears OF love had
heard. the ears that had listened 80
long had grown acute beyond all
usual measure. They heard the
voice Of the old woman calling from
the bedroom.
Terry my son-oh. my son. my
own SON"
A moment later her arms were
round him. drawing him close--her
arms were round him. for thus
, much had Norah and Nolan done.
There was piece In news.
paper got II down IN New or.
leans" he said NJ last. Lifted out
of "A sermon preached In AskstOon
u was. and ! came ha quick as I
could. ought 10 have come be.
fore. but"
He paused. for some ono was en-.
tering the room-ihe ghost OF a
man. ms frail and worn AS one that
has come from the desert. It's fam.
Inc and its thirst
ooh. It's you--'tis you--and In
good timei" he said fenbiy. and in a
voice husky with weakness. You
can take my place. Terry. for I'm
not feelin' 20 well M ! might: but
twill be all right In day or two
II you'll take the shift Turn and
tnrn'il do IT,"
Yes. twill be all right now.
Nolan" he said with a voice blurred
She'll need good care yet" Nolan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
OUR SATURDAY NIGHTS STORY

said. they'll both need watchin'.
but the worst In over. and they're
steppin' out into the Bun-out into
tho sun.
But I've earned me bed and
bread this past year and more.
Shure. can say that. Terry. It's
all I can say. ! owe thin FOR the
rest"
owe them - Gods love. owe
themi tell you what. man. ! owe
you two lives AZ dear 10 me as my
own. and ! mean 10 pay you for
them. one way or another"
How dye mean 10 be doln'
that2'
We'll. first. III be- Hettin' you up
IN any business that you like--when
you're filled out again. and look like
man and not disembodied
spirit"
"Korah's fine woman oh. the
finest and finest, To think that
I've come into glch a family, Put
yere hand behind yere ear. Terry.
and hear the news I've for ye.
Norah's 20 be marryin' OF me when
We can lay hands on a priest--if ye
think I'm not too old for her" he
added innocently.
We'll. OF all the blasted But
Terry turned away o. choke back
I his tears.
A week later Nolan sat in the sun
on the maple stump IN front Of the
house. singing 10 himself.
Did ye see her with her hand IN
mine the day that Clancy
married.
I An. darlin'. how We footed it
the grass IL WAS 10 green,
And when the neighbors wandered
home. I was the guest that
tarricd.
What's that you're slngin'. No
Ian ?" said Norah's voice behind him
"Oh, just little anthim OF the
I happiness that's coming 20 Us,
Norah. dear" But he winked slyly
10 himself
THE Enid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
CHAPTER CT.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterortae Associaftonl

@Tklfk ff8E S889Ntah0NsI
After Mollie went TO bed on the
sofa In our sitting room. Dick. for
the first time In his life. seemed to
understand that both he and owed
some responsibility 70 her. and he
was furious with his mother for not
paying more attention to her.
Your mother. Dick. takes the
wrong angle always. She finds
fault with Moilie for the simplest
little outbursts OF youth and she
seems to feel that the girl should
have the mature judgment OF a
woman OF forty.
'Tha thing that Moilie did was
Just girlIsh escapade: nothing
very wrong about II. The whole
trouble was In the fact that she
was allowed to go her own sweet
way, with no advice on the subject.
II Is as perfectly natural for girls
to want 10 see and do things as II
IL for boys, and | am sure, Dick,
dear, that you did not always tell
your mother and father the whole
truth about you piccadillos. Now
human nature Is quite as RAMPANT
in the female sex as In the male.
and the only way 70 teach a girl 10
do the right thing Is 10 treat her
Ike human being-show her
where she Is wrong in her ideas OF
life.
You cant command and expect
to be obeyed Just because you have
said Il. This IL something / found
out early In my school-teachlng
career.
The sooner you teach a child TO
reason the sooner you viii be able
TO make them see the right thing
to do and the right way To Dc it,
Well. my dear" said Dick. Il
guess you and | viii have TO look
after Mollie more In the future"
We won't need to look after her.
Dick. Mollie will very properly re.
sent that. A girl OF 10 Is old
enough to look after herself. What
we must do Is to be friends with
her--shOw her that we value her
opinions and hope she values ours.
Both you and ] must make a real
companion Of Mollle, and. in doing
this, dear. the beauty and sweetness
and purity OF girlish ideals and
dreams must not be furnished. To
tell you the truth, I would not care
10 see Mollie with either Harry sy.
none or Bill Tenney. Neither
would ! care to have her In the
company In which they are wei.
come"
Il can't understand, Margie. why
you have II In for those two men.
They are not bad fellows"
Yes, know that. according TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

AND DETERMINED UPON MY
FIRST TRAIN HoLDuP,
| decided 90 talk TO somebody
who knew something about tho
holdup game or read the papers
and find out how other bandits
pulled their Jobs before | attempt.
ed To rob a train.
hut one evening ! walked down
10 the Union station In Kansas
City. seized with an idle curios-
ity 10 see II could pass the gate.
man without ticket. did.
A train was Just pulling out
and the rear Pullman car door
was open.
was hit by that Impulse 20 30
somewhere. so | swung on. |
didn't have the falntest Idea OF
holding Il M. meant 90 climb
70 the deck troo0 and beat II
East or somewhere-an anywhere
didn't care.
hut the Pullman con and tho
porter came out on the rear
platform and ! pulled my gun
and both the porter and the "con"
threw up their hands.
The con" said "Holdup,r and
into my brain darted tho idea OF
going through with It.
The train was barely out Of tho
station. travelling slowly around
the bluffs. and II either OF those
two chumps had made a grab for
me or even sworn at me. ! would
have jumped of.
Hut ! sort OF had TO 20 through
With Il. so marched them
through the car ahead OF me and
went through the passengers who
showed up before | told them TO.
got s2t and dropped off tho
train as u slowed down for.
block signal
And there's how the most
daring train robbery since the
days OF Jesse James" came about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
HUSBAND HEARS
/. OF THE DEATH OF
WOMAN He SHOT

Orrin - Morse. who shot his
wife "wednesday. and then tried
suicide. was a. dinner - the city
hospital yesterday when told hig
wife was dead.
oh. God" be- moaned. dropping
his knife and fork. and sinking
down on his cot "Wlll you let
me see her. Let me do that and
then ! want g. DO away with my.
self do not want 10 live. I
shouldn't live"
The tragedy occurred at &. Car.
los home. Georgetown. Morse
says he bad no intention u shoot.
ing HIS wife. lie Just wanted 10
see the children. and II denied this
privilege. he planned 10 shoot him
self. he said.
Il became 20 mad ! shot her. I
don't know why / did H. Then T
turned the gun on myself and but
for the intervention Of Carlo I
would be dead now, and ! wish I
was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
ARTICLE NO. J.

ARTICLE NO. >,
wonder as | write this II we'll
TODD folks. having plenty. aud
slow about paying their bills TO
the small dealers. struggling for
existence. ever consider how they
dlseouragc those dealers.
That was my undoing. aud indi-
rectly responsible, | think, for the
fact that today | am In San Quen-
tin prison. awaiting the time |
shall either get new trial or
swing ut the end OF rope.
Dad helped me 10 borrow $3.50
from the bank.
bought a horse and wagon and
With a few dollars left got my
first stock OF vegetables and frult.
and began selling about Bakers
field. Cal. from the wagon
Il was good 10 be a business
man. even IN a small way
took n lot OF pride In being
honest about small change. and
when the ladies In the fine
houses would say; Il have no
change; IN pay you tomorrow.
why. was glad 70 trust them.
| was paying cash for every
thing and was proud OF my new
life and my new.found honesty.
Dad was happy and mother
cried for JOY II was great
But in Just three months those
"f'll pay you tomorrow" people
had me broke and on, OF business.
The honest people wouldn't
pay.
Broken. bitter. discouraged.
hard as nails. one night the old
Wild impulse came over me and
! hoped freight--and then Il
was the beginning OF the end.
| went 10 Chicago. where be-
gan work In a restaurant and
took to earousing again.
Then ! went to Detroit. where
! contracted disease and went TO
Hot Springs. Ark.
After Hot Springs | beat Il to
Kansas City. where got Job In
restaurant.
HttiA hAa AduhEiRhk 10 Wt
right. so decided to save up my
money. 20 into business for my
self again and not trust anybody.
but do strictly cash business.
worked hard. did the best I
knew how and saved every cent.
A negro bus boy working In the
restaurant began TO steal my tips.
complained TO the proprietor
about II, but be said would have
TO look after my own tips
watched the negro and caught
him taking money left by a GUS
toner for me.
hit him on the nose and--got
fired.
Taking my last cents. went
to a pawnshop. bought a revolver,
the first | ever owned IN my life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

which puff up the feet; TIL 10
magical. "TiZ" il grand; '-TiZ"l
will cure your foot troubles so
you'il never limp OF draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won
seem tight and your feet viii never
never hurt or get sore. swollen %
tired
Get 20 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get instant
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

No matter
W h at ails
your feet. or
what under
I h q = u n
you've tried
without get
ting relief,
st u = o
"TIZ. Z"
"TIZ" draws
out all the
poisonous ex-
u d n II o n \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

LOS ANGELES. May 9.-Tom
McMahon. Of Pittsburg, got the de-
cision in a bout here last night
with Kid Kenneth OF Taft Tho
fight Was stopped by the police in
the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All, what relief No more tired
feet: no more burning feet. swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
pain IN corns, callouses or bunions.