davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County. 80:
Estate OF Oliver H. Hampton, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersfgned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Executrix of t.
estate of Oliver H. Hampton, Deceas-
ed, late of Wayne County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
Axcie Hampton, Executrix
17-2+may 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

accompanied the singers this morning.
It was under the direction Of Prof.
Frederick Hicks. The rehearsal was
satisfactory, the students voices
blending well for the first time. Prof.
Sloane was pleased with the showing
made by the pupils. and predicts .
great success for the oratorio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
SENATORS PLAY
AT HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April "a
The Hagerstown ball club will open
it's season here Sunday afternoon
with the Senators of Richmond. The
local club has been newly re-organ-
lied by Herbert Taylor and will meet
some fast teams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
JOHN HUBBARD
Who Died In California Will Be
Brought Here For
Interment.

John Hubbard. formerly of this
county, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r,
Hubbard, died in Los Angeles. CAL,
last Friday. He removed to Cali
fornia a few years ago on account OF
poor health. which was not benefited
by the change of climate. The body
will arrive here this afternoon and
be taken to the home of the young
mans cousin, Mrs. Willie Goldth.
waite. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning and the inter
ment will be in Riverside Cemetery
Mr.. Hubbard was about 81 years o.
age. So $50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
In the servIan Home.

The Servian Is seen ct his best In
family life. Nowhere Is the blood tie
so strong as among the Serbs or rev.
erence for parents more real. When
a Servian peasant marries he does
not leave home. but brings his wife
into the "zadruga" or family tribe.
often comprising as many as a hun
dred persons. ruled over by q family
chief. This chief keeps the money.
makes the purchases. and decides the
minutest details of family life, and
on his death a successor IL appointed
by the vote Of the grown-up males Of
the "zadruga."
The whole family does not always.
of course, live In one building. but Il
lives together In adjoining houses.
sometimes occupying . whole street
Imagine enduring the proximity and
perpetual criticism OF such an array
OF mother-in-law. aunts. cousins. ETC..
and you gain some idea OF the general
sQuanimity Of the serviAn tempsrS
mont.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
DON'T YOU WANT
TO OWN YOUR
OWN HOME?

The South Kentucky Building &
Loan Association (incorporated) has
a very attractive proposition to home
builders.
We are now opening a new series
of stock. A limited number of shares
will be sold for investment.
We have matured and paid off
more than Twenty Thousand Dollars
of our stock during this year of 1914
at very satisfactory rates to invest
ors.
If interested call on
NAT GATHER. President
]. E. MCPHERSON.
Secretary & Treas
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
SCHOOL
CARNIVAL
On The 18th and 10Th Will
Present Novel and Many
Interesting Features.

During the past few weeks the
High School have been busted with
the preparation of big High School
carnival to be held on the 18th and
10Th of December, at the High
School building. The Carnival
promises to be a great success and
to surpass anything ever before
achieved by the High school students
body.
Each class in the school will pro-
duce at least two attractions and
many original and novel ideas will
be presented. There will also be
many booths and concessions.
A big street parade will be given
at noon on Friday. The Carnival
will start in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock and in the evening att.
The tentative program of shows
and exhibits will include Minstrel
show presented by the boys of the
Senior class; a side show, produced
by the Juniors; a menagerie under
auspices of the Freshies. The Incu-
bator Baby, by the Sophs. A wax
work exhibit, by the Senior girls.
An exhibition of noted folks by the
Sophomores. A thrilling melodrama
dealing with life in the wild and
woody West, by the Juniors, and
many other novel and entertaining
attractions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
PLEA THAT JURY UNDERSTOOD
Brilliant Retort Of Robert G. Inger
soil to Splendid Argument
Won the Lawsuit.

When Bob Ingersoll was In the
prime of his law practice In Peoria
the colonel happened to have as his
client young and buxom widow.
The opposing counsel was Jonathan
X. Cooper. as stanch a Presbyterian
as he was an able lawyer.
At the close of the evidence Mr..
Cooper arose and made q splendid
argument on his side of the case. clos
Ing by saying that his legal opponent
was prejudiced when It came to de-
Tending beautiful women.
After the venerable Presbyterian
closed Colonel Ingsrsoll arose with \
twinkle in his eye. and slowly and
solemnly commenced AZ 9ollows:
"Gentiemen Of the jury. the counsel
on the other side 10 correct. do
have . leaning In the direction Of
beautiful women. love the Preside
about which play beautiful children.
presided over BY . smiling. beautiful
mother. I tell you what It is. gentle
men Of the jury. I would rather
much rather-if had my choice, be
in hell Is minutes. sitting on q hard
wooden bench beside woman as
beautiful as Cleopatra. than to reside
q lifetime In heaven singing psalms
with Jonathan X. Cooper"
Ingersoll won the suit.-Argonaut
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Recital at Bethel.

Bethel Female College pupils will
give music and expression recital
at the College Friday evening. The
musical sketch "Mrs. Doctor and
Mrs. Proctor" is leading feature
and the program of music will be
especially interesting. There will
be no admission charged and every
body is invited. On Thursday night
of next week there will be a sacred
recitalat the First Baptist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08


In Chica 20 the other day in decid.
ing q divorce case the judge refused
to allow 15-year-old daughter to
claim a third Of her fathers income
for her education. i,fiy muse !.
The Judge was more than right.
Most of the money put on the aver.
age girls e iucation is badly spent,
any how. There is not one woman
out Of 80 who when she is % can
show that her music. her painting or
her dancing. that she had as girl.
has hel red her to becoms an efficient
woman. II q girl really has talent II
will show before she is Is. and IL she
has none then the money spent Tor
indifferent teachers is wasted. 10
refusing TO order the father to con-
tribute $50 monthly for his daueh-
ter's education. the court said: Il
have a young daughter myself. but
you know that even father is entitled
10 consideration sometimes, even II
he does drink occasionally. "-Glesn'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
pIdn.t Wan, !. @ 3. PubIIe.

Miriam had picked MP some bad
words from the workmen employed
about the place. and her mother.
giving her q serious lecture on the
subject. assured her that such LAM
guags greatly displeassd her heaven
v father The next day abe was sur
prissd to see Miriam rush to hsr~coua.
throw herself down beside the bed
and begin to whisper furieasly
to the eurtsinsd dimnsss BENEATH.
Tn 90 mad I Just can't help swear
ing" explained Miriam. an sxplanA-
ton being demanded. cad I leat
s1D< 0od to keayl- si..<-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
TEN REASONS
Given For Sales on Loose Floor
By Planters Protective
Association.

The Associations Loose Floor to-
bacco dealers at Mayfeld have COM
piled the following ten reasons why
the loose floor sales will benefit the
farmers:
First.-It will give them an oppor-
tunity of having their different
types of tobacco offered separately,
and by so doing get the benefit of
the highest market price on each
grade.
Second.-It gives them not only
an opportunity of all the local buy
ers. but an opportunity of getting
their tobacco before out of town
buyers who will be here each sale
day.
rd.-Each owner will be noti-
fed the day his tobacco will be
offered, and he is expected to be
present and either accept or reject
the highest bid.
Fourth. Arrangements have been
made by which go per cent. will be
advanced when the tobacco is de-
livered to the loose floor.
Fifth.-The old established organ
ization is behind the movement in an
advisory way as to sales or in any 9TH
er way they can be of assistance to
the farmer. Every man connected
with the work will be under bond to
faithfully comply with his contract.
Sixth.-It does not only give the
grower the very best opportunity to
take advantage of the highest pre-.
vailing market price. but it gives
him an opportunity if he sees proper
to reject his tobacco and have it
placed in hid. and sold through the
regular channel.
Seventh. If the tobacco should
be rejected and placed in the hid.
there will be no charge for having it
offered on the loose floor or for
moving it to the prize house. The
charges will then be the same as it
has always been in the old organiza-
ton.
Eighth. charges for the loose
floor sales to the farmer will be only
10 cents per hundred and "a per
cent. commission on the amount Of
the sale. This being the same
charges as all the loose floor over
the district.
Ninth.-Some of the largest buy
ing interests have encouraged the
adoption Of the loose floor as it en-
ables them to buy exactly the grades
they want, which they are unable to
do when buying at the barn door or
on the streets.
Tenth. Last but not least. it is to
the interest Of every farmer wheth-
er he sells his tobacco through the
organization in any form or not, to
have his tobacco properly ordered
and classed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Jockey Killed.

Tommy Knight. one of the best
known jockeys on the American
turf, while on his way to the races
at Juarez, fell from a train and was
killed. Knight was a somnambulist.
and while asleep walked out of the
car in which he was riding while the
train was going at full speed and
was killed instantly. Knight rode
Dick Welles to worlds record on a
circular track in 1877 3-5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Childish Reasoning.

A neiEhborhood meeting had been
called. in a rural district. to pray for
rain. and q sweet little maid trudged
down the hot and dusty road bearing
. huge umbrella.
why. Jenniei" exclaimed q sur
prised elder. overtakins the child.
why don't you open your parasol and
protect yourself from the sum-"
II didn' bring II for the sum-" came
the quiet answer. Il brought It for
the rain. II our prayers are going
to be answered. I'll need II. and H."
seeing the elders eyes twinkle. I'VE
don't expect an answer. why do w
take the time to prsyf~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Quits Council.

Miss Ssdie American. one Of the
four ders and for twenty years
executive secretary of the Matt, nal
C ,uncil of Jewish Women. severed
I'll connections with that organ "a
ton Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Wealthiest Woman.

Miss Minna Martin. aged 72, one
of the wealthiest women in Alabama.
was married at Mobile to Samuel
H Lakeland, of Wachachie, Texas.
a former hotel man of that city.
Lakeland is 40 years of age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Prohibition Carried.

State wide prohibition carried in
Colorado by a majority of l1,572
according to the official canvass
complied. The vote for the measure
was 129. $50, against ll8.0l7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
No More Tight Skirts.

Tight skirts have been placed I'M
der ban by the fashion makers of
America. Pleais will feature the
severe and practical styles for wo-
men next year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Record Breaker.

More than a million pounds of to-
bscco were received at Greensboro
Friday. breaking all records. Half
a million pounds we're sold. The
hight st price ives $3.50 was more
bacco there than could be sold the
rest of the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets you CT ~. C,n't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drug
aist sell it. 50c a box.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08

The State owed s3.l78.5l9.l2 in
interest-bearing warrants at the be-
ginning of business Dec. l. This
amount is an increase in the indebt-
edness Of the State about $500, 900
during the last month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Sevenson-Weaver

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Troy Stevenson. son Of Mr..
T. L. Stevenson, and Miss Mary vir-
ginia Weaver. daughter Of Mr.. w.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a . TO RIA


Jas. E. chittenden formerly of
this city. has been elected president
Of the Kentucky Board of Fire I'm
derwriters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-08
by POWER OF ATTORNEY

a big wild animal picture. One in
which two people lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
HORSE A FACTOR IN WAR
tsnt and Necessary ~
Ever.

Gasoline has not displaced the horse.
Great as Is the dependence OF modern
armament ON motor-driven vehicles. tho
horse Is Just as important and necessary
as ever. In this war troops and sup
plies. ammunition and wounded soldiers,
generals and surgeons are moved about
In automobiles. Great guns are drawn
by tractors scouting Is done from air
ships propelled wholly by petrol. the sub
marines that threaten 70 prove so de-
structive to naval vessels are driven ~
internal combustion engines-and yet Old
Dobbin holds his place as mans chief
ally In war. He drags the field guns
and packs the machine guns on his back.
The generals bestride him. and the Ian
GERS, uhlans. hussars. euirasslers. cos
sacks. and all cavalrymen, by whatever
name. find him all that he ever was IN
tho way OF tried and faithful servant.
A horse presents at least three times
! as large target as n man. and Is much
more likely to be killed II hit at all, so
that one horseman will. on the average
4 survive several mounts. Il Il reported
that already Germany IL making strenu-
Gus efforts to find remounts in the few
countries to which II has access, notably
4 -" ~N-a@N-A--f@~aA AfNAAAtAaAta 0ANaN Dir
tain Is buying horses In the United States
and Canada. The horse markets OF ST.
Paul have handled thousands Of head
within the last few weeks. which overv-
body knew were to be sent across the
border 10 Canada. and from there fine
their way 10 the battle fields OF Europe.
In the matter Qf horses the allies have
the advantage over Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary. The latter countries have
a total OF only s2Oo.oOO horses. while the
four allied nations have over 5000 600
And In spite Of this vast number they
are already buying abroad. II the war
lasts long the horse supply OF the Ar
Bentine and Of Australia win be draw
upon. Russia Is the richest Of all ma
tons In horseflesh. having over 2l.ooo.0oC
head. while the United states comes next
with Hsoeaol Germany Is 50 cut OF
from the rest OF the world that the oni,
source Of extra supply Is from countries
that have comparatively few horses. such
a. Denmark. Norway. Sweden and switz-
eriand.--Leslies Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
NOrwegians Fear
German Invasion
Of South Sweden

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
CHISTIANA, Nov. 1s.-The only
menace TO the neutral position assumed
by Norway. In the opinion of certain well
Informed citizens. appears 10 hinge upon
a possible invasion of Sweden by Ger
many. There have been limitations. II
Is said. that Germany desires a base Of
operations OH the southern coast of
Sweden. Should II 20 as far az 70 seek
TO coerce Sweden, Norway. by virtue OF
defensive alliance with It's sister king
dom. would have 20 take up arms against
Germany. Such a contingency even In
the minds OF those who pretend TO sec It's
possibility, Is regarded as remote.
Norway is expected TO maintain its
neutrality. What may happen 60 It after
tho war, In event OF victory for the allies
is regarded by many Norwegians as
more tangible danger than the likelihood
OF lts becoming involved in the conflict.
There Is long standing mistrust Of Rus
STA IN the minds OF these Norwegians.
II 10 said 70 be no. new idea that one
day Russia. In its pressing need for
western ocean gateway, may be tempted
To seek such outlet through Swedish and
Norwegian territory. Heretofore England
has been looked TO as a hnlwark against
such possible aggression. Now Il has oc-
CURED 10 certain Norwegians that in the
possible flush of victory and with Eng
land and Russia so closely allied. the for
mer's vigilance might be relaxed.
Notwithstanding these bugaboos with
which, so far as could be learned. official
Norway Is not deeply concerned, the
country Is pursuing it's normal way. suf-
ferIng comparatively little from depres-
sion on account OF the war. According
to an official statement by a Norwegian
authority, less than 10 per cent OF the
country's population is out OF employment
"a condition scarcely out OF the ordinary
at this season.
Imports OF foodstuffs from the United
States have materially Increased, due to
the closed markets OF Germany and Aus
tria. Such falling off as is noted in in
dusttai and shipping activities Is due to
the danger attending transportation OF
raw material on the seas. and to a
Tightening Of credits abroad. AS a safe
guard for neutrality, by recent ruling
OF the Department OF Commerce and In
dustry, no shipments that can by the
most liberal construction be considered
contraband can be transhIpped from Nor
way into bclligerent countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
NORWAY WOULD OPEN SALOON
Press There Advocates Resembling
Prohibition Started with War.
MORE GET DRUNK THAN EVER
Christiania Police Note that since
New Law Went Into Effect the
Arrests for Inebriety Are
More Numerous.

CCorrespondence Of the Associated Press.)
CHRISTIANIA, oct. 1S.-Tho Norwegian
press Is making an almost unanimous
appeal to the government to rescind the
prohibition ordinance which was passed
in the first excitement of the war TO
stop the sale of strong alcoholic bever-
ages. Nominally 50 per cent Of the Nor
wegian people il represented in the MEM
bership Of "Teetotal societies. and. next
to Finland. Norway ordinarily has the
smallest per capita consumption Of al
cohol in the world. 1t is the working
classes who are most largely represented
in the "teetotar' membership.
The appeal for resembling the prohibit
ton act is based primarily on assertions
that after more than two months of pro
hibition, prohibition has not worked.
Persons who could afford to have IL have
INDUCED extensively in the Importation
of strong liquors from Denmark and Scot
land. individuals have combined to
form private stock companies" and have
brought In thousands OF gallons every
week. each person taking keg, or two
for private use. Among the poorer
classes complaint is made that the pro-
hibition law has created worse conditions.
prompting the connection of such weird
drinks as self murder"-the name given
to denaturized alcohol Favored with oil
OF peppermlnt--ani the cheapest kinds Of
so-called sweet wines. made from chem
ical products. which never saw grapes
The police reports in Christlania show
that the average number of arrests for
drunkenness has been about the same as
before the ordinance was passed. and In
the meantime the government loses rev.
enue of S26O.o00 a month. outside Of the
tetotal societies the demand for re-
scindng the new law has gained such
Roadway that II is said the government
may meet It
The government has already resclnded
the special law forbidding distillation OF
alcohol from potatoes. This is ordinarily
an extensive industry in Norway, but at
the outbreak of the European war 1t was
thought necessary to stop it in order to
conserve the food supply. AS a matter
of fact It was found that the potatoes
used for this distilling process could not
be kept long, there not being enough
frost-proof cellars for their storage. The
brewerIes, which had also been forbidden
to malt their barley, have recommended
operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
DOES CUPID USE A HAIR NET?

Yes indeed he does. At least many
times the attention of the one man.
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love stories all tell us of the heroine's
beautiful hair because it is one of the
features which most attracts men. In
washing the hair it is not advisable TO
use a makeshift, but always use a prep
aration made for shampoolng only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
package of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair dries rap
idly with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. Your hair will be SO
fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than 1t is. Its lustre and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Dublin Papers Deny
Army Draft Rumor to
Check immigration

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
DUBLIN. Nov. 1.-THE sudden increase
In emigration to the United States is due
to a false report that the government
will draft men for the army. Rumors
OF this sort, together with statements
published In certain Dublin newspapers
that the militia ballot act was to be. en-
forced In Ireland, have spread alarm
through the rural districts. Official de-
malls are being made in an effort to
check the outflow of young men from
the country.
Official returns OF recruiting for the
army show good results. Exclusive OF re-
servists the humber of men who have
Joined the colors since the war began is
over $1,000 Recruiting stations have been
established in fifty cities and towns Of
ireland. and the new Irish brigade. to be
exclusively commanded and manned by
lrishmen, has been half filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Russians Proud of
German Prize Stock

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 19.-An English girl In
Russia writes the Times description
OF the arrival In that country of prize
stock taken by the Russian troops from
one OF the German emperor's stud farms
in Eastern Prussia The letter is dated
September 1s-october 2. and the writer
says:
"Smolensk has been deluged just lately
by trains upon trains of prize stock
taken from one OF the kaiser's stud
farms. One train OF sixty wagons was
full of magnificent merino sheep, which
caused a great sensation here. for the
sheep in Russia are very poor indeed and
impossible eating. Besides that there are
bulls, horses. etc, any every one is over
joyed that this will personally touch the
kaiser. for 1 do not suppose he will be
best pleased at having them all driven
into Russia. A good deal OF the stock
is to be killed for the soldiers use, and
the best will be kept on government
farms for stud purposes.