davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
1F1OU SANDS OF w ENn Prosperity is AT Our Door
10n RMHK sTnA WfAWKD 1915 the BANNER Year. Th
" D4AWAA w wv WANAAo Means Active Real Estateg
MONEY TO LOAN

OUR OWN MONEY
w. ". DoUB q CO.. INC.
2o1-2 California Bldg. Main ass
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN. Sew
eral parties with 1900 to 1900 to
loan on improved city or farm
property. Don't fall to see us, II
you are on the hunt for money.
Herbert West q Co.. sos California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

FREE rent to a small family OF
well furnished broom flat, pan
try. closet and large porch. Owner
will take board in exchange, also
furnish electric light, water, phone
and fuel For further Information
call 1928 So. X, at a. m, up-
stairs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
ASSAULT OF WOMAN
CREATES SENSATION
Crime in Louisville Police on
Lookout For Accused
White Man.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 12.-While
alone in her room, Mrs. Jeanette
Hepp. 20. a bride of four months,
was criminally assaulted by an I'M
known white man. who represented
himself to be salesman of furni-
ture polish. The young woman is
the wife of paperhaneer. She was
preparing her husbands lunch when
the stranger appeared. She says
the man attacked her almost as soon
as he entered the house and learned
that she was alone. When she at
tempted TO scream for help, she saws.
her assailant choked her into uncon-
sciousness. Some time after the man
left the house she recovered suffi-
GENTLY to make her way TO a neigh.
boris house and the police were noti-
fed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Local Hunters are Equipping
Themselves With Licenses
and Material.
MANY FARMS ARE POSTED
There Seems To Be Tendency
To Shield Game Birds In
This County.

Quail shooting season will be in
full swing next Monday and the 10.
cal hunters are equipping themselves
with the necessary license, dispensed
by County Clerk Harris. Yesterday
was busy day, one of the deputies
being engaged almost constantly in
issuing the little slips emitting the
holders to shooting in the comfy.
Up to and including Tuesday.
Clerk Harris had sold $50 licenses
since the first of the year. Before
next Monday it is probable that a
good many more will be issued.
As a severe penalty is provided by
the law for one not having a license.
the disposition is to advance the 81
charged for it and thus insure safe
ty first. 81
Many farmers in the county have
posted their lands, and the number
is growing larger. The scarcity of
game birds has been a serious draw
back to the land owners, and the
tendency now is to >shield them from
extinction. 1t is almost impossible
for city hunter to find hunting
ground in the county now without a
spi cial invitation from some land
owner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
NEGRO BOYS
Caught With a Sack of st Oler
Fowls Before Day.

Lewis Boales and Clifton ShGyE,,
two negro boys II and 15years o4z,.
were caught with a sack of 8 sto2=.n
chickens still alive Thursday morn .lzsE-
at 8 o'clock, by officers Hayden AKA
Witherspoon. Six of the fowls sas.-
longed to Rev. Mcclure. COL, aEEg
three to W. A. Stewart. They pezsas-
ed guilty and are in Jail. Thieves
have been stealing fowls almost eyse-
ry night recently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Republican Candidate, Edwin
P. Morrow, Issues a
Statement.
DECLINES TO CONTEST VOTE
Thanks His Friends for Their
Kindness Says Kentucky to
Have New Election Laws.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 12.-EdwiIE
P. Morrow, republican, of Somerset,
KY, has conceded for the first tirne
since the election on November z,
his defeat for the governorship at
the hands of former Congressman a
o. Stanley of Henderson.
Mr.. Morrow says:
THE people of Kentucky:
After days of doubt, the closest
election the state has ever known Is 81
an end. The official count now dis
closes Mr.. Stanley's election by a
small plurality, and however by
what methods obtained, | shall &C,
cept it as final.
To plunge the state into contest
before the legislature would rstarG
its progress. stop its developmenf
and create strife and bitterness
The welfare of Kentucky, its people
and its material prosperity is above
the ambition of any man or the s2a~
cess of any party. Although de-
feated, | feel that out of my cam
paign has, and will, come only good
for my state. believe | have
awakened the conscience of Ken
lucky to extravaganza and iBeEi-
cheney in the conduct of the public
business, to the desperate condition
of the public treasury. and above all,
to the ruth that broken promises to
the people bring only evil oanse-.
quences.
The next year will see enacted zn,
anti-lobby law to destroy the 'shze3s-
that graft built, corrupt practice
act to protect the ballot and the pub
lie office, scientific and equitable
tax law, and in all the departments
of state, there will be an awakenaag
and guard placed over the expezdi-
ture of the peoples money. Be
lieving | will have been instrumen-
tai in procuring these results, | feel
that have not labored 10 vain
Il thank the people. of Kentucky
without regard to party, for their
personal kindness to me throughB zs-
the campaign and for their conf,
dence in me as expressed at the pollE-
To those who fought and labored
for me, my gratitude is above All
words. With all my power, shalE
continue the battle for the good az
Kentucky and the welfare Of hex
people. EDWIN P. MORROW. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Judge Jones at Mumfordville,
Judge Birkhead at Greensboro and
Judge Fryer at Paducah, all Demo
cratic judges, have DECIDED contests
on their merits and according to the
law. giving votes in each case to
Morrow. Stanley's meagre MAORI
ty of 269 is without blot upon it
and has stood the test of law. Now
let's see what that Republican judge
in McCreary county will do with his
padded returns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
TYPHOID
PNEUMONIA
Caused Death in Tennessee Of
a Sister Of Mr.. M. N.
Smotherman.

Mr.. M. N. Smotherman returned
Thursday night from Christiana.
Tenn. where he attended the funer-
al and burial of his sister. Mrs. G.
l.. Finger. who died Wednesday of
typhoid pneumonia. When the con-
dition Of his sister became alarming
Mr.. Smotherman was informed by a
message Monday and he left at once
for her bedside. arriving day be-
fore the end came.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
WHITE STAR
Fl. & F. CLUB
Will Spend Two Weeks in Camp
on Green River NeaT
Sebree.

j. t. Stephens, Amos Hayden, Cliff
ton Parker. Guy Wolfe, Ernest Cole,
9an. Lawrence Baker. V. M. Will
hanson and Vego Barnes, members
of the White Star Hunting and Fish
ing club, left this morning at SIS
otock for the Green river bottoms,
two miles east of Sebree, for their
\ annual fall hunt. Several other
Members of'the club will join them
Monday and others will 20 over later
in the week. A complete camping
outfit, including several tents; cooking
} and hes>fng stoves, cots. bedding.
etc, were taken along. also provisions
for two weeks. A large number of
dogs were carried by the party. and
a string band was also taken along
10 furnish music when the sports
men are in camp.
Game of all kinds is said to be
very plentiful in the section adjacent
to the camping grounds. and fishing
in Green river is reported fine at
this season of the year.
The party left the train atSebree
and were taken over to the river in
wagons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

The great Culpepper-Robinson
meeting begins on Wednesday next.
Burke" Culpepper is in class all
by himself-a most unique and mar
velous evangelist. and real master
of assemblies. He comes into city
like catspult. and the atmosphere
of the community is at once changed.
and everybody knows that there is
something doing. He sizes up his
crowd at once, and seems to read the
! yes of the people in their faces, and
from the way they walk and drive,
and the houses they live in, and he
tells it all to them. Nobody escapes,
and the folks don't escape who stay
away, for he divides 10 them their
portion. He calls no names. but he
calls In numbers. and whether they
hear or not the fact gets out that
their numbers have been called at
the meeting. He seems to know
things about folks by intuition. and
woe to the church members who are
living double life. or who profess
to be followers of Christ. and who
serve self and sin; the world and the
DEVIL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

with ia counties official and u.s.
ing the Stanley Morrow figures in
the other six-Daviess, McCracken
Wayne. Garrard, Lincoln and Mar
tin-Hamlett is defeated by III
votes. The missing counties will
Increase Lewis majority. In Wayne.
Stanley's majority was 462 and
Hamlett's 375 and in Garrard
Stanley's So and Hamlett's23. Ham.
lett lost some in other count es.
while the padded votes in McCreary
county did not affect his race.
Lewis majority may exceed STAN
Iey's as Hamlet ran 400 or 500 be-
hind Stanley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

He is not a sensationalist, but he
produces an immense sensation wher-
ever he goes to hold meeting. What
ever is crooked going on in civic,
social or church life he finds it out
and tells the public about it. And
the first thing he does is to make
half the community mad. and many
swear they will never hear that man
preach again, but the very next
service they are right back at the
meeting and trying to get front
seats, and in less than three days
they are Strengthening up their lives.
and are completely won to Burke"
Culpepper's message and to his Lord.
Prof. John u. Robinson is the
choir director of the great chorus
choir that he will organize. and he
wants the help of all the church
ehoirs in the city. and all the singing
people. and he would like for all who
will join the chorus choir TO meet him
Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
PRISONERS PAROLEEB

Among the prisoners paroled dur
ing the past week by the State B6srE
of Prison Commissioners. ana aE.-
proved by Gov. McCrsary were t1sa,.
from Christian. They are WRsss
Ellis, breaking into railroad car, tunps
to ten years; and II. T. Undegwuass
embezzlement. one to ten yearN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Emperor William has stopped the
Slaughter of three women in Belgi-
UNI, mentioned in connection with
the execution of Miss Edith Cavell.
He has committed to penal servitude
for life the death sentences of the
Countess Johanna de Belleville, Mile.
Louis Tuhlier, school teacher. and
Louise SEVERN, chemist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
A Christian County Girl At
tends The Coronation of
The Japanese Emperor.
ONE OF FEW FOREIGNERS
Mrs. Post Wheeler, Formerly
Miss Halle Rives, One Of
Six Ladies Present.

Toxic, Nov. 12.-Yoshihito was
confirmed or consecrated emperor of
Japan in Kioto, the ancient capital.
Wednesday.
Post Wheeler. first Secretary of
the American Embassy, who is study
ing the mythology of Japan, spoke
of the immobility and silence Of the
people until Premier Okuma called
"banzai." when the unlocking throng
took the cry and acclaimed the mon
arch.
One of the distinctive features of
the coronation functions were the
beautiful gowns Of the foreign Ia
dies VINO predominated owing to the
absence of the Empress and her
suite.
Only the wives of the chiefs of
mission and suite, which comprised
first secretaries and military and
naval attaches, were privileged to
attend the actual ceremonies.
The foreign ladies present num-
bered eighteen and included six
Americans. These were Mrs. Geo
w. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, the wife
of the American Ambassador; Mrs.
Post Wheeler, wife of the first sec
rotary of the American Embassy
Mrs. James A. Irons, the wife of
Col. Irons, the American military
attache; Mrs. frederick ]. Horne, Of
New York. wife of the naval at
tache; Mrs. Pimentel, the wife OF
the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, and
Madame de Warzee d'Hermalle. the
wife of the councillor of the Belgian
legation.
Mrs. Wheeler before her marriage
was Miss Halle Ermine Rives, of
Christian county, Kentucky. Mrs.
Pimentel was Miss Follmar, of Wash
ington, ard Madame de Warzee is a
former New York girl, Miss Dorothy
Davis.
Mrs. Post Wheeler's court robe
was of rose point lace over cream
charmeuse. Her court train was an
exceedingly beautiful one, the de-
sign being in golden rice, especially
appropriate in country where rice
is the favorite gift.offering to the
gods. The train was lined with
cloth of go d. Mrs. Wheeler has
beautiful hair Of copper gold, and
her couture was further enhanced
by the Prince Of Wales court plumes
and the long white veil of white
tulle. A charming evening gown to
be worn at one of the coronation
feasts is of white tclle embrc idered
in silver roses. The girdle is of cloth
of silver and the train of lace. With
this she wears necklace of pearls.
Another evening gown is of emerald
green satin yelled in gold brocaded
ninon. The sleeves and corsage are
of black Chantilly lace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Unmarried Britons Who Do Not
Offer Themselves by Then
May Be Drafted.
LORD DERBY GIVES NOTICE
Little Change Shown in Serbian
Situation or on The
Western Front.

London. Nov. PA strong init
nation of compulsion at an early
date is contained in a statement by
the Earl of Derby, director of re-
cruiting. This statement is made,
Lord Derby declares, with the au-
thority of prime minister. 1t says:
IF young men men medically fit
and not indispensable in any business
of the community, do not come for.
ward voluntarily before Nov. 80, the
government will, after that date.
take the necessary steps to redeem
the pledge made on Nov. 3"
There has been no material change
in the last twenty-four hours 10 the
situation in Serbia or other fronts.
The Austro- Germans seems to be adj
vancing along the line west of Nish
but beyond the report of the cap
ture of another 4 900 prisoners which
the Serbians say, like those reported
captured previously, were largely
civilians or Albanian or Macedonian
troops, who surrender easily, the
official reports of the invaders do
not report the capture of any towns.
In fact the Serbians are now facing
the Invaders in the mountains which
have proved a protection to them in
their previous wars and they may be
expected to make the advance of the
Austro- Germans and Bulgarians a
matter of some difficulty. 1t is also
probable that the opposition the
Austrians are meeting in their efforts
to drive back the Montenegrins is
delaying Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens army, for their right wing must
be free from this menace before they
proceed with their drive.
With the arrival of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, who should soon be
on the scene, further development
in the campaign is expected, and it
is possible that the Gallipoli army
will become more active.
So long as the Serbian army re-
mains intact, which it has done thus
far. it is the feeling of military men
here that there is a good chance to
turn the tables on the Germans and
their allies. The Teutons. the mill
tary observers say, can hardly send
further reinforcements for the Near
Eastern adventure, their line against
Russia already having grown thin, as
is evidenced by the Russian success
es. both in the north and the south.
The Germans admit that they
withdrew troops from ground west
of Riga. which they gained only
few weeks ago at considerably sacri-
flee, and that the Russian feet in the
gulf of Riga. is supporting the Rus
sian army. BY their recent gains.
the Russians have established con.
nection between their forces on the
gulf of Riga by way of Kemmern
and Lake Babit to Olaf, which is half
way between Riga and Mitau.
AS the result of the activity of the
hostile submarines, freight rates be-
tween Cardiff and the Mediterranean
continue to advance. French records
were made yesterday when a rate of
so shillings was quoted for Port
Said.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Tom Cromwell's statement that
10000 Democrats who went into the
primary did not vote for Stanley has
been disproved by later returns.
There was total of 2OS,225 in the
primary, while Stanley's vote will
run more than 10000 higher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Fitting ceremonies are now being
arranged for the reception in Padu-
cab November 20 of Americas most
famous and loved historical relic, the
Liberty Bell that was rung July a,
1776, when the Declaration Of indie
pendence was signed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Washington, Nov. 12.-President
Wilson late today appointed former
President William Howard Taft
chairman of the central committee
of the American Red Cross, to sue
coed Major General George w.
Davis, retired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Mrs. Johnson at Hospital

Mrs. Cave johnson. who.has beeua
i'll for two weeks, isnow under trean-
ment at the Jennie Stuart Hospitn..
Her corditioni is still quite serious
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

In sending Judge Fryer to Nc
Cracker county, Gov. McCreary evi.
IDENTIFY thought the fat was in the
fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Ausun d. tiicks. Of Louisville. vas
here lnursusy. en- route to Crofton
for q visit to bis brother
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

A decree has been issued disso'v-
ing the Greek chamber of deputies
and ordering elections for Dec. 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An Evansville woman sold her
family Bible, 175 years cd, for
500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

The newest office building feature
Is garage for tie accommodation Of
tenants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Laurel, county let her vote stand
and the McCreary crowd wish now
they had done the same.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
4 Bevy
of Beauties
by Camera
Artist
Moody,
Showing
the Varied
Effects OF
Strong
Lighting.

you had to submit to an iron clamp!
What an, astonishment to Daguerre,
who powdered his sitter's face and
held him in a wise for several min
utes!
speed" says Moody, as absolute
~ indispensable 10 certain effects in
photographs pcrtraitnre- You want
life. you want expression. You can
get only an instant's best effect OF
character. and the quicker that in
slant is the better.
"Sir Joshua Reynolds said, The
human face is my landscape. The
photographer must study the face as
long and as closely az the painter
does but his work with the camera
must sum up all that he sees. and
all that he knows, in fraction OF
time-before the chosen expression
freezes into self-conscious awkward
ness. In other words, you must do
oil your thinking before the moment
that captures the image"
Moody. who halls from Kentucky
and was an amateur until a few years
ago. admits that all sitters are not
beautiful. but he contends that art
can DO muCn TO dCCcLiluAlC eAAS NaS
ments of beauty in any face. and that
beautiful picture is possible even
where the sitter is not gifted with the
real elements. His method of work
shows that the picture really is made
before the camera is opened. This
may seem to give the camera very
little credit. but the fact is that Il Is
the cameras capacity md tempera-
n,ent that determines every other
move.
The photographs shown on this
page reveal Moody's prediction for
a strong lighting fleet. The anna
teur may. get from these pictures
some useful hints as to posing and
iiehting, and the professional cannot
fail to ind suggestiveness in this
TYPICAL group of busy artists points,
remembering, of course. that engray
ing is but translation of the orig
finals and that no camera artist can
be fully interpreted on the printed
page.
Il went into photography because
I loved it," says. the man of the cam.
era. and to see him work is to believe
that he has not lost the sense of las.
cination.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29


s sss ssssnst ss. OF ss,s IT Is
1z-o.l And. as of yore, it is the
first aid of beauty.
But the camera is an unthinktng
thing. It is the man behind the cam
era who turns the trick.
Particularly is this true in the In
terpretation of beauty-and In the
creation of beauty. The camera has
to be taught to behave. 1t has to be
caioled. It has to be told what 1t
must see. It has to be bossed.
Left to itself, as the amateur SO
often has discovered. It takes por-
traits as oliver Cromwell told the
artist to paint him-twarts and all.
Unless you want the sitter to be
very unhappy. aud probably to say
so. you must do better than this.
The secret is, of course, as any pro-
fessional expert will tell you,- that
when the expression camera" is
used, the real meaning covers a great
: deal besides the camera.
The Art of Posing.
First It means the art Of posing.
Every sitter is likely to have positive
ideas about poses In which he-and
especially she-looks best. But 1t is
what the camera sees that counts,
and the photographer must act ac-
cordingly.
AS an artist like r. P Moody of
New York will tell you, IT is your in
dividual Limitations and individual
good points that must be taken into
consideration from the very begin
ming. II you have deep set ayes You
will not be turned away from the
tight. If you have a long nose your
preference for lookfng-down pose
will hardly be respected. and If you
have turned-up nose you will not
dnd the photographer eager to have
you facing the upper air. The color
of your eyes will influence him. Also
your hair and complexion. Irregular
files of feature. good and bad sides
of the face, and so on.
For the treatment OF beauty diff
culties the photographer has more
than pose to help him out. From
some angle. with certain light, real
ly clever operator can beautify al
most any type.
with certain light?" There you
have 1t.
The Magic of Light.
Lighting is the real magic Of pho
Biography There is the matter not
only of the kind OF light and the
amount of light. but the direction of
Hight. The direction of light Is. of
course, determined by the pose In,
fact, the two considerations go to-
gether.
Moody, for example. has devised a
light controlled by electricity. that
gives him. an absolutely instantan-
eous Illumination. so bright that a
picture can be taken in hundredth
part of a second or less. He has no
need to say "Hold that" when he
gets the right position. The electric
button in his hand gives him his yic-
ture at any instant he may choose.
what contrast to the time when
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

"snns & raw. was ere saw
war & guns" spells the same both
backwards and forwards.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
-.o.Isos -~so.- sos 20

HIS is the day of the camera.
It is the reporter. It is the
playwright.s weapon. 1t is
the handmade of science.
And. as OF yore. it is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
eeauty's Best Secrets.

To make egg shampoo, take the
yolk of one egg, hot rain water, one
pint and n ounce Of rosemary
spirits. Beat the mixture thoroughly
and rub it.well into the roots OF the
hair. Rinse in several waters or use
a bath spray, which greatly simpliies
the work.
1t is well to moisten the hair with
warm water before the shampoosis ap-
piled; this makes the work easier
and the egg will not stick to the hair.
Here is a treatment for those af-
flicted with pale, sparse eyebrows
and lashes which make a face expires.
sionless.
They can be coaxed into a better
growth by rubbing the eyebrows night.
~ with yaseline aud applying to the
roots Of both the eyebrows aud eye
lashes a tonic made by mixing Ave
grains of sulphate OF quinine with n
ounce of sweet almond oil.
Apply this with a fine sable brush
which comes for the purpose.