davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE GUSITHOMAS

of Graves county as q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for judge
of the Court of Appeals from the
First district. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election Aug. 7, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness.-Dr.
Thomas Electric 0il-the house
hold remedy. 25c and 50c.-Adver-
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
Bio Mares Are Needed.

No matter how big the jack may be
he cannot sire large draft mules from
the ordinary run of mares common on
the majority of farms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
We are authorized to announce
CLAUDE r. CLARK

OIAUDE II. OLANh
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Clerk of the Chris
tan County Circuit Court. Primary
August Z, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06

Mules In the United States.
OF the 100000 mules that are es-
timated in the world. more than half
are in the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06

We are authorized to announce
HON. THOS. S. RHEA
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Auditor of Public
Accounts, subject to the primary
August Z, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL 6

Mayor Marable, of GAINESVILLE,
has proclaimed April 1924 clean
up week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce

HON. A. o. STANLEY,
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor, subject to the
action of the primary August 7th,
1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
Glory.

II the ends be glorious. all that be-
falls US in seeking them Is glorious
also.-Plato.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-06
Be Ready.

The secret Of success In life Is for
a man TO be ready for opportunity
when II comes.-Disraeli.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
EXCESS WATER |S ACCEPTED
 BY OWNERS 0F 30,000 ACRES

department and reclama ton service And be it further
 Resolved, that the committee here | in mentioned present this resolution to the board of governors and send d copy thereof to the secretary of the interior to the members of the com = mission at Washington, % the mem bers of the board of survey and to the local reclamation office
 It was carried that the chair ap- point a committee of five. of which the chairman shall be one member, which shall be authorized to represent the members of this meeting. before the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- tion and the United States recla- nation service. as recommended in the resolution just passed, and to do any and all things necessary and requisite for the best interests of the land owners here present and all others similarly situated.
 It was decided that the chair ap- point a finance committee of five with authority to levy and collect as sessmets against the 30,000 acres of land not now being served with reg uIar water to cover the necessary expense incurred by the general com mittee just appointed in securing data and generally representing the interests of such land owners, and to audit and pay all expenses incurred.
 The chair announced that the ap appointment of the two committees would be made at a later date. after he had opportunity to consult with the land owners present.
 The meeting was then addressed by President Orme of the Water Users A Association; w. A. Parish and Frank Ii. Parker, members of the board or survey, and a number of others on topics pertinent to the subject at hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Land Owners Organize; Ex- press Gratitude for Work of Water Users Associa- tion and Prepare to Co- Operate

At a meeting of men interested ir
 the 30,60G acres of lard about to be-
 come fruitful under the new ruling of the department of the interior per
 hitting the sale of excess water, an i organization was effected yesterday / and the land owners settled down to i business. The temporary president Was II. B. Wilkinson and the secre-
 tary F. w. Griffen.
 All that was accomplished is con- | tained in the following unanimously adopted resolution:
 Be it resolved by the owners of all those lands included within the | Salt River valley project of the United | States reclamation service, but not i vet assured of permanent reservoir water-usually spoken of as the 30,- ] 900 acres-in meeting assembled at the i Water Users building, in Phoenix, i Ariz, April A, 1915, that we do here l by express to the board of governors 1 of the Salt River Valley Water Users | Association, our high appreciation of
 the action of said board taken on Monday April r., whereby it invited us to appoint a committee to assist the board of governors and the Water Users Association as whole in work
 ing out q elan under which said 3O,-
 GOO acres may secure permanent res elVoir rights. and to appear before said board and be heard upon all
 questions affecting the interests of said lands. and in general to repre- sent the cause of said lands. Be 1t further
 Resolved. that we accept said in Vitation and appoint such committee. but that in so doing we do nos wish to be understood as in any way talk ing the representation of said lands into our own hands or relieving the board of governors or any of it's members of their obligation and duty toward said lands and toward us as members Of the Water Users Asso- citation: but that We at all times de- sire and expect said board of gov ernors. the Water Users Association and all of it's officials and members to advance the water interests of said lands n every way possible, and that our only purpose and desire is to cooperate and assist in finding an acceptable solution of the questions involved. Be it further
 Resolved. that our aim is con structive and not destructive; the up- holding and attaining of the rights to which We may be entitled and not the tearing down or infringing upon the rights of any of our fellow mem bers of the Water Users Associa- tion; at all times upholding and ad- Vancing the best interests of the val ley at large: and at all times work ing without friction and in harmony with said board of governors, the Water Users Association and it's of ficials. the department of the interior and all officials. commissions. com raittees or representatives of said !
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
MISS ROSS FORMALLY
 NOMINATED SPONSOR

In formal compliance with Cover nor Hunts appointment of Miss Els ther Ross of Prescott as sponsor for Arizona at the christening of the battleship Arizona next June, letter was received yesterday from Secre- tary Daniels of the navy. advising the governor that Miss Ross had been nominated to the commandant at the Brooklyn navy yard as sponsor for this state.
 Seven additional members of the committee named to attend the launching were announced yesterday by Governor Hunt They are: T. C. Norris. of Prescott: Harry Tritle. of Phoenix; HerndOn J. Norris. of Charlottesville. Va: Oscar K Coll. of Douglas: Wm. J. Norris. of New Haven. Conn; Harry B. Calisher and Hon. NJ C. Hankins. of Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
RECIPROCITY

Did you ever stop to think" said one philosopher to another, that one half tine world doesn't kn@~ how the other half gets along"
 It's right you are" was the an swer. and neither does the other half in these times. Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Ar Metal Craft

For Sale in Phoenix only at Graves Iii dian Shop, B West Adams. An order just in cor tains some very choice specimens of the lat est metal craft "Sil- yer applique Ster- ling, on copper, in cluding Bud Vases Candlesticks Vases Rested Ash T,ays Desk Pm Roll Book Marks Letter Openers Card Trays Pin Trays Scarf Pins
 some are set with semi
 precious stones  Watch Fobs
 some set with jewels Tie Clasps Cuff Links Ladies Brooches Bar Pins Ccrsage Bouquet Pins Baby Pins Rings La Vallieres Pendants
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

College satisfies show that in the early days in America fully half the graduates entered the ministry: 5 per cent is the present proportion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
STOCKS

Amalgamated, 7S; Smelling, 74k i; Santa Fe. 1O37s; St. Paul. 96; New York Central. 897s; Pennsylvrnia, 11OA; Reading, 154k; Southern Pa cific, 933s; Union Pacific. 132 a4 ; Steel 59; Steel preferred. 109.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK. April 24.-The stock market developed unexpected strength in the latter hal fof today's short session. closing buoyantly under the lead of United States Steel. That stock was the dominant feature, gaining two points to the accompani- ment that the government suit would soon be decided upon reasonable terms. Coppers held the prominence throughout. Mexican Petroleum broke all records. making a net gain of four and one-quarter points on confirmation of a selling agreement with large British interests. Reading, Union Pacific and others shared in the movement The bank statement showed a reserve increase of $13,- 000,000. Loans expanded $l0.000,000. Stock sales today amounted to 455. 900 shares. Bonds were irregular, sales amounting to $3.650,000. Gov ernment bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
METALS

NEW YORK. April 24.-Silver 5O7sc Copper firm; electrolytic. SIS to $18.25.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
The Purple Turkey
Continued From First Page.)

The deacon routed from pleasant dreams by hula
baoo his back soop Visions of bold bandits accompanied
by brass band urged through his brain as armed the
family bnderbu he crept seahy down the kitchen stairs
He paused window econnoter but all still now; no
gang of bold bad infested his potato patch as he
could into the drzzng dark outside Embodened he OPEN
ed the kitchen door tiny b thrusng the muzze of his for
mdabe into the crack he the sadowy
of the porch No there and he stepped out draw
ing his about him the wind whipped the light
about his bare legs He took few steps the porch then
suddenly drew back, while the blood seemed drain his
heart For bare foot had pressed for
something soft and Yielding cold and camy rounded like hui
face.
While clock would have licked off slow minute the dea-
stood like turned stone then with terrible
eaped from the porch and its CHASTITY burden and into the
dark the rain where he was going only
that it from the cod dead thing which he had
nearly stepped He raced acrost the potato PATCH scaled the
fence the back of his lot with leap leaving large portion
OF his unheedd the pangs plunged painting
y He did not notice the cold rain that ready
to his did he realize that he cutched the
family bunderbus his papitating breast lighted window
ahead ued him with thoughts of living folk with whom he
could find harbor from the gruesoe horror own back
porch Swallowed doorway loomed in the wall before him
and not stopping for the fomay Of knock burst into the
Fngedub kitchen The cheering light of kerosene lamp the
peaceful domestic that disclosed to his agonzed sight
smoe like heavy blow freeing Deacon Adngs eartaughten
ed he otered for in mighty reyulsion
of feeling then collapsed spawlng the purple stain
George Jewets earlier nscretons with mop had spread
the kitchen floor As he fell the family bunderbus caught
partly underneath his body went off with mighty filing
the Fngrdub kitchen with acrd smokes while heavy CHARGE
of with which loaded completely demolished the
ehase OF Aunt Jane Flingerdub rocking chair ngng
reproachabe maiden lady her the floor beside
the deacon form George Jewe Fngerdub in
openmouthed surprise this whwnd of events and Sarah
Ann crouched behind the kitchen table, baby arms where
she had dropped when the apparently demented deacon torn
and dripping bed and armed whiskers had nvad
ed the kitchen The Fngerdub long look at the
beau thus presented then hastily departed hence through the
open door,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
Music Of Voices We Love

Music has been since so far developed from primal
state to be able consciously their different ndvid
uaes The first that of the human voice. raised in
dirge chant with all the advances the
the human voice has been improved Men have
created various capable of producing musc themes
have been evolved for these derentn
yet after ALL the human voice still stands
medium of musical expression. And all the music Of
the voice in its singing tones Meditation, tone mbre
essential to instrumental music not always to the
music voice. harshest vocal may yet
hold much of melody.
There is no music like the voices
Of those love-"
Sings the Bard of Avon with almost divine insight into the
realm of true values
Mothers voice is not likely to stare the world It sharp
much admonion unthnking youth; the values
ruined long ago the steam of washtub of baking
board and kitchen range yet Meba greatest effort could
give thrill like mothers broken lulabye at hush of
Father sang in choir, could have His a
powerful organ be but better suited calling the
hogs feeding me apt to break into faeto
nevermagned ts and at most unexpected moments
Yet shall wander far and hear much er hear music
compare with fathers
Our Father who heaven" as we gathered at the
morning board They do dream of meodc fame fathers
and Mothers little they think of cadence they do
not know they sng therein lies their music to discerning
earn the love and for which prompted their
scous unngs What matters it that their voices rough
sharp that the queruous uncertan They love
and their voices beautiful Is there pantive
saddened quality there? We not permitted to discover it, if
they prevent it. Is gives that rich sympathetic
hrob that shakes listen? Perhaps but their hearts
will shield from they may though ourselves be
the bottom of the There bitterness the melody
of their voe but much of sunshine for dark hours of
for triumphs, of solace for tears.
The music of the spheres shall roll
From unknown spaces to the heavenly gates
Where the Conductor with His magic waits
To ring melodies from out the scrol
Then tones we hold in memory shall sound
welcome shall peal acrost the air.
To bring to us in our deep sunk despair
Forgiveness for the lost that found.
Pendennis says what needed term for the money
gained by selling munitions That's easyblood money"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

Looks like we were not going to
get chance to exercise, our sudori-
ferrous glands this summer unless we
go to work.
Precocious Prudence
Papa" asked little Annie, DO
you know the world is round?"
Why, yes. dear; what made you
think didn'ty'
Well, aren't we taking awful
risks buying a Ford? If it once gets
started down the side, whatever will
stop it?'
Yes, Geraldine, melliferous means
producing honey though it does
not sound like it.
Webster's dictionary gives the de-
tinition of state" as: community
OF particular character; rank; etc.
Also. the word 'swag" comes
from Iceland.
When We Were Twelve:
Down In The Country.
When the first rosy blush of
morning dips
From the high heaven coyly to
choose and pick
A downward path among the will
low tips
That mute the Turing laughter of
the creek,
And meadow larks perform their
toilets near,
In the thick timothy, before they
To watt morning hymn to the
Great ear,
Bent low above the bell of sum-
mer skies,
In many a webby loft a farmer
Slips on his hickory shirt and
over-alls,
And thus in his full regimentals
clad
Steals down the dusty stairs; and
whistling, calls
A mongrel pup from underneath
the porch,
To steal moment from the hus-
bandman
Who feeds them, and to whom
they each bear torch,
And reyel in their youth while
yet they can;
Twere hard to say which is the
greater joy,
These virgin bodies rolling in the
dew.
The half trained puppy and the
less taught boy,
Each morning as they start in life
anew.
But rumblings from an upper
easement sound,
The farmer on his feather bed has
stirred,
And dog and boy as by one i'm
pulse bound
Acrost the pasture lands to fetch
the herd.
The emerald fields are gray be-
meath the dew,
But start to green at their swift
scurrying feet
Leaving trail behind them, much
askew
As one or other wavers for some
treat
Of hidden strawberries, or chip
munk hole
To be investigated with much
scrambling;
Then Ger the crest of damp uu-
dulant roll
Of natures breasts, to lave al the
cool spripp
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
The Remedy.

3
Breathes there a man with soul
so dead,
Who never to bunch of kidlets
said,
1t is my joy to take you now with
The Circus is in town, your way
is paid;
Fill up with peanuts and with
lemonade,
And chuckle out your glee.
II such there be I'd hate to have
his heart,
To him no bunch of kiddos ever
Great may be his success, greater
his kale;
But when Loves lacking all is 70
avail.
Ii in our midst such man still
breathes,
can prescribe for him, | know
his needs;
His soul is dead. his heart no
longer young.
Unwept he should be taken out
and hung.
The time to shut up is before you
start.
Do it now-then you can forget
it.
And this is the unfindable: A girl
who does not pat her hair, gaze in a
mirror, or feel of her belt in the back
before answering ring at the door.
Our base ball team will never suf-
fer from lack of information as to
how to play the game just as long
as they can't see brother player
pull off a stunt that is worthy of
their cheer
There's many man who imag-
ines he could steer the ship of state,
contents himself by giving out bum
steers from soap box.
Bill Wilkens is nice old tad,
He makes no profane cracks;
And all he says when he gets mad
Is, Go to Halifax"
Luke McLuke.
Also there is Bill O'Toole,
At non-swearing wonder;
When he gets hot he tells you cool,
Sir, You can go to thunder!''
Us.
The daisy is so called because it
opens up at sunrise and shuts up at
sunset. Many a man who called
her daisy in counting time, finds
after few weeks of matrimony that
she is but the half of daisy; she
opens up at sunrise and shuts up
Never!
We had hope when that Przemysl
thing fell it done so with a jolt hard
enough to break some of it's letters;
but now, after the fall, we see it
prancing around in the same dis
guise.
By the way, what is that chaps
name we elected Vice President?
Our Weekly Special
The only guy that gets the best
of cold bottles is the guy who sells
'em.
Things To Worry Over
There are 100000 cats born
blind every decade.
Mrs. O'Grady requested me to
sind in few bits of me retorick ma
ming to have wan Lioness rampant
on the Looking Glass eskutcheon,
said Mrs. Dugan as she put out the
cat, but tould her feared 'twould
be assisting at sacrifice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

Looks like we were not going to
get chance to exel else our sudori-
ferrous glands this summer unless we
go to work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

It took me all day to get that bust
ness done so that L did not see Mol
lie until last evening when she came
over with Chadwick Hatton, both Just
radiant with happiness. I don't be-
ieve, little book, that even Dick and
l were as happy as that.
don't wonder that people ask: is
marriage a failure?"
You, being only a few sheets OF
paper, cannot realize the wonderful
joy, the overwhelming bliss, of being
really and truly head over heels IN
love, and if l had the making OF this
old universe one of the things would
have different would be to have that
glorious passion last.
Of course, if you could speak, little
book, you would probably say: Isn't
the fact that it does not, cannot last,
the one great reason why it is so ex-
quisitely wonderful"
Perhaps, but that does not make
it's passing any less terrible.
It is perfectly natural for every hu-
man being to wish great happiness
and to gT1eYe when ne sees InaC nap
piness fade. Women-wiVes- to
bring it back again in the company
of their husbands, not knowing that
there is nothing so completely dead
as dead passion.
Men seek it again in the person of
another woman. All literature is full
of this truth. l think one of the sad
dest books ever read was Thomas
Hardy's 1.-The Well Beloved sad for
the many women in which the hero
of the book thought from time to
time the well beloved was enshrined,
the sadder for the man who was ever
hunting a passion which always in
Vited and never satisfied.
This, it seems to me, little book, is
the difference between men and wom-
en- in their attitude toward keeping
love alive. It is love man wants to
keep while woman cfings to her lover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

substance of love die one after an
other and she takes herself to task
and asks: "In what am remiss that
L cannot charm my husband as l did
my lover?"
Every day, little book, my heart
bleeds for these poor women. l see
them on the street cars, at the thea
tiers and in the restaurants, trying to
make conversation, practicing the lit
tie arts and graces that, alas, have
lost their powers of captivation. 1t
is always easy to "guess if they are
married" A mans wife is his wife
nothing more. She holds no mystery
that is worth while to explore. There
is no unexpected turning in her tenn
permanent or mind that invites inves-
tigation.
Besides she is always there-she is
a habit, and, while perhaps it would
be as hard to be without her as with
out his old pipe, yet, he loves to daily
with cigarets occasionally.
But woman-a wife without chill
dren, how must she satisfy this long
mo IL surely 10 JuoC do S1SdI Ill ASI
as in him. Must she sit and hold post
mortems on her dead love and get
what comfort she can when she can
find no way in which she is to blame
for its death?
They say men are more honest
than women. Perhaps they are-I be-
ieVe most married women would pre-
tend to be in love with their husbands
if their husbands would, in their own
language, keep up the bluff"
am sure l would. never did be-
ieve in that brutal frankness which
deliberately hurts people. Whenever
have spoken an unkind word to any
one it has been in a moment of anger.
But after this long depression, lit
tie book, you are patiently waiting to
hear about Mollie and Chadwick.
How they laughed when told them
that Mollie forgot to tell me the name
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
SIT FROM MOLLIE SETS ME THINKING

yht, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Unbroken Chain,

So subtle and so persuasive is the law of association. that it is infuen- tial. even when we are hardly con scious of its existence. The chance word from the lips of friend. fall ing upon finder: the vision of some grave or wise one, held up to the glance of fancy so often that 1t has become the ideal model of the hearts aspiring; the music of some old word greeting the ear with strange mel ody. have fixed the tone of spirit and have fashioned the direction of T life. The world is just one unbroken chain of these actions and reactions We are bound by them. we are en- compassed by them; and We can no more escape from them than we can fling ourselves beyond the influence of the law of gravitation. or refuse to be trammeled by the all-embracing air.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Device for Fastening Doors.

Placing a wedge under door Is one of the most effectual means for keeping i. closed. for pushing upon the door from the outside only in creases the effect of the wedge. A convenient device of this kind Is made of metal. and 1t not only serves to wedge the door but also contains a mechanical bell mounted on the same base and behind the wedge in such way that pressure on the face of the wedge by the door causes the bell to ring, The base carries set of short points underneath so that it can be put in place and grips upon the carpet or flooring so as not to slide out of position. Such de vice can be carried in the pocket and it is to be recommended for travel ing.