davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
! HKtHENED SPLIT
fNFNGLlSH CHURCH


'~'f'ft~A AfNt u tHaea, sstsH1
"a London, Jan. L--A lI,gio,rs cnr-
troversy which in the wory ~ ford
Halifax. president of thess english
church union. threatens Ahlyn,
which will rend the Church of Nhr.
land in two has arisen ont of Nj
now celebrated Klkuiu conference
held in Kikuiu. East Africa, last June,
which sought to unite an protestant
denominations against the increasing
power Of the Roman Catholic propa-
ganda in East Africa.
The trouble arose out OF the cndca-
yor OF the Bishop of Zanzibar to i'm
peach for heresy two prelatts-the
bishop Of Uganda ana the Bishop of
Mombassa who administered COM
munion to the missionaries OF the
various sects composing the confer
once.
The Archbishop Of York. in. his New
Acur's letter TO his diocese. says il is
obvious that this discussion will tcAt
the power Of the church of England
10 know its own mind and to take it's
own place in Chrstendom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
DOC GOES MAD AND
|. b7I{S Z PEOPLE
|. IN [RseRUCES
Family Pet, Siezeo>. ur.h
Rabies, Runs AmuckV,''I,
Afterwards Dies; PatieR
Given PaSteur Treatment,

ssrse'st eoEEesronpusos TO nosrna Jousa,li
Las Cruces, y. NJ, Jan THE Bit
ing Of twelve people in Las Cruces
last Monday by MAD dog. which af-
forwards died from rabies. has created
the greatest Consideration in this CITY.
All of the victims nave gone to El
Paso for the purpose OF taking the
tnstenr treatment, ana reports OF
their condition are anxiously awaited.
Three of those bitten are adults.
Oscar Lohman, Oliver Lehman and
y. Nilaradel and the remainder are
children The dog was small pet
belonging to the Niaradel family. II
had fAoMn viciousness for some DAYS.
and fhhd bitten several people. Chill
dren Ahaq played with 1t. and been.
bitten Mr.. Lohman and Oliver were
bitten on Tuesday when the dog
showed signs of rabies.
The dog dice on Tuesday evening
and physicians were called. ana the
head OF the dog shipped to IN Paso.
The report came back from the physi-
clans there that the brain showed a
desperate ease Of rabies. Plans were
made immediately Tor al of the peo-
pie bitten TO &c 10 FL Paso for treat
ment
The following persons have been
bitten hy the dog, and win have 10 go
10 the institute for treatment. oscar
Lohman, oliver Lehman. Elinda Du-
ran, Juam Duran Cresecnsa Roha,
Nicholas Medina, Santiago Medina,
joaquin ursona, Mrs. Nilaradcl. An
tonic Nilaradcl and Narcissio Vilarn-
col
Some &C these people have been Bit
ten more than a week, and childroni
have been PLAYING With tbs dog an.
q tue time 1t was mad
a special meeting Of the city coun-
m was held Wednesday morning. and
an dogs were ordered muzzled. or kept
confined ANY dog appearing on the
trects without q muzzlc will be killed /
On sight regardless of dog tax tags
pr anything else. The public win be T
warned ~ the danger and drastic 1
steps Will boo taken by the council for
he protection OF the people of the
ticiniiy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
L|ND'S ARRIVAL NJ
PASS CHRISTIAN
DELAYED
Envoy Remains on Board
Scout Cruiser and VIII Con-
fer With President Wilson
Early This Morning,
tsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL lussGo wissI
pne.. Oh rlatian Mig I'm LII

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LussEp wiHAl
Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. John
Lind personal representative Of
President Wilson In Mexico, arrived
Hero from Vera cruz. aboard the
scout cruiser Chester, tonight, but he
ltd not leave tho vessel. lie Will
come ashore early tomorrow FOR a
conference with the president
The Chester arrived at snip Island.
eight miles south OF here. at 9:tl
o'clock She ala not attempt to
transfer her passenger To the Winono
the United states revenue cutter
which has been waiting there
Tho president had waited an JAY
for word from the Chester, but not
until lo O'Clock aid he receive mes
sagcs from the navy department al
nouneing tho cruiser had reported
twenty-five miles from ship Island
Mr.. Wilson's desire 10 avoid pub
heity la connection with the envoy
visit was emphasized today. not only
by the retlcence Of every one Of the
party, but by the mystic
rieus movements of the revenue cut
ter Ninona.
After spending thirty hours outside
a ship Island Whiting FOR the Ches-
ter, the cutter finally came in a;
dusk tonight
The president kept indoors most
Of the das, emitting his usual game
game Of solf md taking only a shor.
automobile ride
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
HOTEL FtNV0R0Fs
IS 0PENE6lrS.'
WINDY CITY ]
Former Comptroller Of Curren-
cy Starts Novel Institution
in Memory Of Son Who Was
SocioIogiSl,


II Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Rufus T..
Dawes hotel Chicago's first endowed
home for unemployed men. was
thrown open tonight and two hours
later rs capacity Of 9O5 guests was
Preached.
In mld-aftcrnoon a small knot Of
men gathered IN front OF the new
building, They formed two lines Of
ragged humanity which grew until
they extended for block in either
direction. There were moro than a
hundred In line when the last bed
was taken.
The doors were opened by Charles
g. Dawes, former comptroller u the
currency, who hunt the hotel as
memorial 20 his soi who was In,
trrosted in sociological work. The
Junior Dawes was drowned more than
Il year ago.
Before retiring each guest WIS re-
anired 20 bathe and was given a night
dress ana slippers Clothing Of the
dodgers was placed IN steel lockers
which we're superheatcd to destroy an
life. A bed and q bath are furnished
for a nieIIle ana there are rooms for
q dime for more particular guests. \
bowl Of soup may be obtained for
cents, pie for 3 cents. coffee for
cents, aud rolls for ! cent An employ
ment agency is operated In CONNECTION
with thr hotel
Mr. Dawes and his danehter sat be-
forv the ire place IN the lobby aud
listened for several hours to stories
Of fruitless Job hunting. over the fire
place was a large flag with the in
Hcrlption, Don't give up tie ship" Il
WAS made by Miss Hattie stewart
granddaughter of Mataaret 4. Stew
art, who nude the original Perry
flag, ana donuted hy D. L. Pclton OF
Erie. Pa.
The hotel e. three stories in heigh,
and Was erected at q cost OF SlnO, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
POLICY OF SILENCE
ANNOUNCED BY
NE W MAYOR
Cautions Heads Of De-
partmentS Not 10 Rush Into.
Print Regarding Official.
Matters,
~ nornro loupu.l sreclAl laAseO Wal

New York, Jan Ia policy OF 81
lence among department heads re-
garding their administration Of
branches Of city government during
their first few months IN office, was
suggested to his appointees by John
Purroy Mitchell upon his Inaugural
ton as mayor today MS successor Of
Adolph J.. Kline, who became mayor
upon the death Of William J. Gaynor.
we will develop our program slow
Is" Mr. Mitchell announced. IT viii
not be ueccssary to 80 TO the people
of the city every day to tell them what
we propose to do. II viii be better
for Us to wait ana then tell them what
we are doing ana have done.
II caution the new heads of the
departments to self restraint and sim
.pllcity, and ! advise them to follow
the policy which | have outlined for
myself, namely. silence for few
months until we have developed our
plans and can point to some accom-
plishmcnts | would rather have the
government Of this city for the next
few months inconspicuous than have
IL hcraldcd through promises made as
70 what viii DC done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

itercst Is bohl SHOWN In this great
and only yesterday cou-
ons wcre received from an far away
Il Missouri. while II is a common oc-
srtcnco 40 get coupons from various
CNEado, Aris1ra and Texas towns.
THE campaign IS Just now opening
tho inter2nnner IN Which II should.
Is hasominfN are getting active ANA
toraay tSlurase part Of tho plbliaI
camc "a M qdnfplonbo daily Yes.
iheir subscriptions. \ lWo Women
sccnrr the benefits unaee,n' y t'tV
sysiem NeY i'lspt
''Noiic IF inc candidatot ~ -
to see me" said one woman,
wan. 70 got enc Of those eoiiI
hooks No, | have ne enc ie whom
want to give the points. III lust lal
ihe ballot ami give Il TO one of ther
What ! Want n The chaucetn bny It
thlngs J need IN my homo ana sl,
the ucr cent"
And SO u comes daily Nnt onl
DO thtS COME to the Tour Deynr
m"nt ANA turn in their subscription
but the telephone Us kept bus
throughout .hs day answering II
quirieI regarding tho Aseryo spstrn
II Is IN evefybody's mind.
Right now IS the time to reap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
II, .Sgls asSS SY,
x3t2 Cop, right
4 V MERCH A Mt s
ALBUQUERQUE

ALBUQUERQUE
BUTTS, Inc. Cor. SECOND aud Gen.
trial, Drugs, Toilet Articles, soda
Water, Cigars, sundrloA.
kiPriE FURNITURE CO., 2fs-
20 y. Central.
LIliI,NAitD- IINDEdANN Co,
200 w. Gold, Pianos, Music. etc.
MODEL DRY GOODS 90. 3ai W.
Central. Dry Goods Notions,
Intilcs' and ChIldrcn's Wearing
apparel. etc.
q. A. MtrSON a Co, 202 W. CEN
uqtl. Books, Stationery, Kodalss,
Photo supplies, etc.
NJ, AANDTII, iie W. Central.
Clothing, Suits, Hats, Habcr-
tatsher.
TIE GRAY STUDIOS, iiigil ,iass
Photography Rims.
SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO
BUTr mos, Drugs. Toilet Ar.
ticics, Soda Water, Cigars, sun
drl,ss, etc.
lliE GRAY SItDiOs, High Glass
Photography; i'ilms.
CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO
MtNDELL CLOTHING CO., Cloth.
ing, suits, flabs rdashcr.
re LAS VEGAS. NJ NJ.
q. V. HEDGCoCK, Shoes.
Las VEGAS, NEW MEXICO
THE RED CROSS DRUG GO.
RATION, SEW MEXlcO
THE RATION DRUG co.
SAN MAGICAL. NEw MEXICO
SAN MARCIAL MERCANTILE
CO, Dry HOods, Clothing, shoes
Hats, 1rrerics, Etc.
MlNsl.oW, ARIZONA
THE WfNsIoW DRUG STORE
NliAS. COIN MERCANTILE co,
General Merchandise.
CifN MEAT MARkET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SKI QUITS
DENVER IN FEAR
OF N|H|L|STS
Famous Pianist Leaves City,
Breaking Engagement at
Opera House, Believing His
Life in Danger,


Denver Jan -lgnace Pan Pad
orewssi, famous pianist. today cam
crllcd his concert engagement Tor To-
night aud Immediately left he city.
through the fear ar uihNists This
announcement was maic toda, hy the
promoters OF the concert, iu cxplana-
tion of the sudden departure OF the
Musician, Who was Go play before i
valuable house according 70 box Of
flee receipts
Il Was said that padorcWsld oh
uined the enmily Of Russiau Jews
through his recent contribution to "A
saeiahst paper In Warsaw. und the
nihilist members of that race had
sworn Ncugcanec upon HIM.
Operatives of well-known private
detective agency had reason 10 be.
leve, il was said tonight. that NJ
hilist plot would be consummatcd to-
night when paderowsld pcrforme
before his Denver audience.
Consequently the famous musician
hurriedN LEFT the city anl was sup
posed 10 have gone to Colorado
springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
HUERTA sE|zEs OIL
PLANT To SUPPLY
RAILROAD
AguiIar Company'S Fear of
Rebel Vengeance Causes It
to Decline to Furnish Fuel
for Engines,


Vera cruz. Jan 1.-MeNican mill
faiy authorities assumed control to-
day OF the property here OF the Agui.
iaf on company, because of the COM
pany's refusal in face of rebel
threats 10 Supply the Mexican rail
way with oil
The company was recently warned
bs the rebels chat lts wells would BE-
ger on fire if OH were furnished FOR
slaiiic purposes, and in consequence
the company defined TO supply the
railroad with fuel, As a result 90
iho action az The. Aguilu company.
The Mexican ialir8id ran short Of eli
ana IFS Officers applied 20 the govern
ment fer relief The federal authori-
Ties then took over the tanks and AN
deposits here ot the oil concern, and
soldiers are now in charge of Tire
pumping plants.
The Intor-OceaDic railway has sus
pended traffic for three days to re-
pair a bridge which was burned by
rebels on Tuesday, when they at
tackled troop train.
Results from journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SLOW IiUN OF CRUISER
CAUSES No II RPRlsI

Washington, Jan. t. When The
Chester LEFT Vera Crpz, Tuesday, navy
department officials said She should
roach snip Island at midnight tonight
lnder normal conditions unless an
Attempt was made for. record run.
censequently. in spite Of the an
on the cruisers captain
TINT he proposed to steam across the
guif in little more then twenty -four
hours. no surprise was experienced
here to-day when no word OF the
Chestcr's arrival was Forthcoming.
II VAS said at Che department tina;
no effort was made 10 communicate
by wireless until tonight. when ru-
mers reached Washington that tho
Chester had been delayed By fog OF
bad met with an accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
UNEMPLOYED TRY TO
SEE HIRAM JOHNSON

~ soh'aso iouAnAL eerc al latsEu Wiarl
san francisco, Jan. L. -ln front Of
the residence here Of Gote,nor Hiram
W johnson, more than 400 uucm-
ployed men gathered today, after q
march from the down town section.
for the purpose Of asking the chief
executive what he intended doing for
those without work. The governor was
not at home, it was said. The men
Waited more than three hours ana
then left note requesting him TO
come before them tomorrow morning
to answer their question about work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

4 wAs bAppy Nsa Nrnr 0ls wish
8NVrtl as tNa candidates ia the
Morning lennars Round the World
Hna Htal rou campaign ester
cay 1ue HHfe woman clmc a. %,
Hur leiauHent early ispsiprdar
nalnag an9 said she WINS going 20
ifs Nni atl eai1e Subscriptions even
If i WaH belday. ~ the afternoon
she tanle lleA 'Npkled io death,
With lhe results She had obtained.
81" was "a VIEW eHndsinie-that
Is she hBe never before mide ar az.
tsnpt W. Ni Subscriptions When
fr- ietH,i hiss. sass i ea4 under tho
hsefi0 system the biz rce'c she had
was That aho bal not slarlod earlicr.
~fi Was tha simplest thing you
lsnnw 90 sei subscriptions she stid
~ called on personal friend the frm
ihlns Hni determined that II he
nas not ready to help ms / would
fot as further lsut b. greeted me
eiiasirelg ana after telling me how
fita BE- Hha in see TIA, hna started
pud hnw woHteTful he Thought thu
eppt uunliA b. gave me q suhscrlp-
tioH np 1 won't tel YOU Cor what
length nt Time / am going to hold
them ali until Saturday and then
hoppe ~ head lho llst."
The csmpalgn les npeninR up a.
remarkable Nenf aud new oandi-
dAics are enUrnr daily Man, Of
those whose nnmca have appeared
since me opening If the campalgn.
hui who failsi to start sooner. are
beginning their active work. rha.
their efforts tre meeting with the
tnleoa they u,serVe b. evidenced hy
the ballots which are dais being Is
sued g them
steady ssecam of tablets.
10 NfgrF Wii come coupons to h.
AAllota tar anlc ~ the wrious ear-
ald~les Aoa aua lHr. thc gfcates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

Many landlords and tenants frst
met through the want columns OF
The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
CANDIDATES START new YEAR WITH
INCREASED ACTIVITY TO WIN TOUR;
RESOLVE TO MAKE MINUTES COUNT
Small Margin Of Leader in Md-Week Point EXHIBIT Strikes
- 10 Heart Of Ambitious Asplran Tor Morning
Chail. Award; Sundays List Promises Some Surprising

one neu ilrre year'ss 8 o 3 8
upJ to the Morning Joun. o
give the candidate lowest de-
in the list published yesterday i..
neat lead ever The one wha.s
headed che list or. four now
yearly subscriptions and Ak
So hths subscription wll over
crmc thc lend ana give tho aa- 9
nirani for frst hnnors margin
of several hundred points to go I
on
- Gar ih ne are bit three can-
aldales WHO haze started itu i
atNal wprE ~ subscription pct- Z
ems That their efforts are be-. +.
inE crowned With phenomon,
success is indicated BY Tho mnn
ner De which they have sutces {.
sively gained Do points Vlti cach (.
PUBLICATION n ihc list Of names.
fhe campaign is young II is. +.
in FACET iusi starting a few .
e thousand points are in 10 wise a .
hanirqp. Il merely means that !
the onfa Whf have he points g
hutc made Z small beginning. II .
uOihlne compared lo whni +.
Yol chp do when you once .
nnte up your mind 10 set in 3
and win" The grand award be- g
longs to anyone set Nat mie I.
candidate his even possible q
rlilil M it rhc field mas nol y
heen lnuehed YOUR friends ~
ae holding thoir subscriptions +.
until YOli fsk for them. .
Next sunday the weel end /,
count WIN appear. IN that lis q
~ feiii. neme should be- AZ tic :
+ ttip ANili be there2 That
We dolsiae upon you II YOU =
NlAlff TODAY with th. pronor
determination sou car easily :.
gun ffa liunofs III sundays Z.
issue o
q . ees we e8 O. e o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

WI GIVE NoJ \ SGT ARE DElI.
ron \ ROUND 10 CENTS. y
REELS TONIGHT ORPHEUM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
The Equitable Life
Assurance Society
of NeW York

qI& GN For thirty years this company has main
u tanned it's general Offices for New Mexico
in albuquerque.
M Other Life Insurance Companies have
u come and gone but the Equitable has
behind it thirty years of unbroken sue
cess in this state.
G We wish to thank you for your confidence
and your steadily growing patronage
during ali these years and assure you
that you will find us in the coming year
as in the past your surest refuge intime
of trouble. .eMe8
O Wishing you happy and prosperous
New Year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

20 etgrF Wf come coupons io hr
Aloni fr amo ~ the ynrioua ar-
aid-teA Aoa- ana iHr, tho gfoates
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
BIG FACTOR IN INCUBATION
Causes Of Lower Percentage in Artl
fetal Matching is Matter of Con-
siderable Conjecture.

The question of the cause or causes
Of the lower Matching percentage that
commonly characterizes artificial in.
cubation when compared with results
obtained when eggs are set under
hens, is a matter about which there
is considerable conjecture, but little
definite knowledge.
In connection with various theories
that have been advanced and several
experiments that have been made, 1t
is perhaps suggestive that investi'
gators have recently inclined to the
opinion that unsatisfactory results are
probably due in greater measure than
is generally supposed to an excess OF
ventilation.
Several authorities are mentioned In
support of the statement that there
is a larger amount OF carbon dioxide
in the air surrounding the eggs that
are naturally Matched than in we'll
ventilated incubator, and the question
Is raised as to whether and TO what
extent it may be an essential factor
in incubation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
USING THE TOBACCO SPRAYS
Particularly Valuable for All Kinds 81
AphIs-shouId Be Applied About
the First Of June.

By A. L. MELANDER. washington Elk
pertinent station.)
The tobacco sprays are particularly
valuable for all kinds OF aphis, includ-
ing those species affecting house
plants. The woolly aphis, blackberry
aphis, the leaf hopper. red spider. flea
beetles and young scale insects all can
be controlled by this spray. This makes
probably the best spray for oyster
shell bark louise. and should be given
for that insect as soon as the young
hatch, usually about June 1.
Although primarily a contact spray
with tobacco spray kills by sunoca-
ton. For this reason 1t surpasses 9th
er contact remedies like kerosene
emulsion or whale oil soap.
After an aphis has curled a lear
1t is difficult to control 1t with other
contact remedies, because the aphis
Is protected from such remedies. but
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21

are you interested in what is TAX.
Ag place day by day all over the
world? If you are. you NEED THE
GOURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your town
give him a trial order one month
DaHys50 cents, with Sunday IS cents.
IL there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in which
this advertisement appears (you may
get special clubbing rste), or send
che order direct to the Courier
Journal.
WEEKLY C0URIER-JOURNAL
has been discontinued, but FARM
Zs4lJD FAMILY. a most excellent it,
Illustrated monthly magazine, is a
worthy successor. The price is only
25 cents a year. Ask for a sample
-sopy.
Courier-JOurnaI Company
incorporated
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
ISLAND OF SORROW.

A fishing disaster is reported
from Fuglo, in the Farce islands.
north of the Shetlands, which result
ed in one of the smaller islands be-
ing almost denuded of its male pop
ulation. Twenty-six of the twenty
seven men on the island set out a
week or two ago on fishing expedi-
ton in small boats, all of which were
swamped, and every man was
drowned in a terrific gale. The only
man left on the island is too old fol
work, and he alone is left to protect
the wives and families of thu
drowned men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
USE OF GREEN FERTILIZERS
Most Approved Method Of Renewing
Depleted Soil Is to Pillow Under
Some Green Crop.

The blowing under Of green crops
like peas, oats, clover, alfalfa and
other grasses, is, next to a liberal use
OF barnyard manure. the most approved
method Of renewing a depleted soil
and of maintaining the fertility OF new
land.
Where this is practised in connec-
ton with a rotation of crops there
need be no fear of any deterioration in
the soil Indeed, If a sufticiency of
livestock is kept and the products Of
the farm mainly transformed into beef,
mutton and poultry before being sold,
the land will grow richer and more
valuable with each successive year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21

Altogether Unnecessary for Successful
Writer'S to Get Into Perfect
Physical Condition.

James Francis Dryer, author Of
tales of adventure, believes that the
first step toward success in writing
is to let ones muscles get habby.
Many famous authors have had orig
inal theories as to what helps the
muse. Shelley used to lie on the
hearth rug with his head close to
the blaze; Schiller kept his desk
drawer full of decaying apples; Bal
FAC drank bowls of black coffee; H.
G.. Wells is said to believe that the
first essential is to ruin ones diges-
ton. Mr.. Dryer, however, says the
first thing is to abolish the old bosh
about a sound mind requiring the
body of an expert athlete. 81 used
to be a frst-class amateur prize
fighter" he said. "My muscles we're
as hard as iron, and l acted as spar
ring partner for the Australian light
weight champion. But l found that
for all my perfect physical trim I
couldn't write half a column in the
evenings. l gave up the body cul-
ture and decided to cultivate my
writing instead. So the first thing
to do if you want to be a great
writer is to let your muscles get
flabby and grow bay window. Look
at Chesterton."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
\ "a ! q
Time Card No. 147

Effective Sunday, Aprll IL l9l4'
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
NE Sc. g. N. o. Lin. II Sc p. m.
NO. 5I-St. L. Express 5:95 p. m.
NO. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:01 a. m.
No 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:O5. q. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
mo. SC. e. St. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m,
NO. 90 st Louis Express. 9:52 a. m.
No. s4--Dixie Flyer, 6:54 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 p. m.
No. s<-St. L. Fast Mail 1918 p. m.
Ma q connects at Guthrie for Memphia and
% saru - far south as Erin. and for Louisville
sE11 saaaaei and the East
WuuL CO and 65 make direct connections at Guth'
.ss eur Louisville Cincinnati and all points north
.uuS snst thereof. Nos So and IS also connect foi
susx uAAa and way points.
~ B aarries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
uuBn. jacksonville st. Augustine and Tampa Fla
,ears FSIilman Js epsrs 10 New Orleans Connects
.ue Gashrie for points East and West No. % viii
snue e-a-ry local passengers for points north Of
FsznEh Vile. Tenn
&c. HOOE. Agt.