davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-09
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited to all SER
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at ii a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 1880 D. m.
First Baptist Church. Rev. C. M.
Thompson. Pastor. Sevices as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service Hoo a. q
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-ReV. w
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Preaching-1l a. m.
Preaching-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
Lewis Powell. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:00 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 D. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m,
Morning Service-ll:45 a. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church-El
mer Gabbard. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service ll:U0 a, m.
Evening Service 1880.
Christian EnueavOr-6:45 o. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:30 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. C. Alb
bitt. Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:30.
Christian Science Society.-Ser-
vices. Sunday IL a. m. Wednesday
I'd. m. Reading Room, Monday,
Thursday and Saturday 2. to 4 D. m.
All sre cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-09
ALWAYS Joy IN GOOD WORK
Pleasure In Doing, No Matter What
the Task, Lifts II From the
Thought Of Drudeery.

One of the changes which must be
gradually introduced into industry II
we are to prepare the way for a fresh
outburst of human spirit in It is to
increase the element of pleasure, re-
marks the Engineering Magazine.
There are parts of industry which
are now fascinating to the workers.
Western America CLOVIS with the en-
thusiasm of the conquest Of nature
by the mind Many engineering con-
ceptions, many smoothly interlocklng
systems of administration and many
conserving plans of financing, have
been accompanied in the doing with
thrills Of delight. which have bound
the performers like lovers to their
tasks.
Good work and joyous work are, in
the long run, the same. Wherever in
industry good things have been done
wherever achievements have been
characterized by vigor and largeness
OF plan, simplicity and directness OF
method, and nervous beauty and fin
fish of detail-we may be sure that we
have to do with work which has per
mitted the performer to experience
Joy, freedom and an exulting sense of
strength, while it was being accom-
plished. And, contrariwise, when we
find the worker intelligent and joyous
we may expect superior results, for
then the psychological conditions are
right
Pleasure in work produces a sympa-
thetic, teachable mental attitude to-
ward the task. II makes the atten-
ton involuntary and eases the strain
OF attending. It stops the nervous
leaks Of worry. One OF the secrets
Of lasting well is to avoid getting
stale and tired and in a mental rut.
Pleasure gives a sense Of freedom
that is a rest, as a wide road rests
the driver To know a thing thor
oughly and attain mastership in 1t
one must be drawn back to it repeat
eddy by its attractions, and must find
ones powers evoked and trained by
its inspiration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-09
ROMANCE FOUND IN WILLS
Requests and Instructions Reveal the
Humor and Pathos Of the Or
binary Lives.

The romance Of wills, to my mind,
consists primarily of the revelation
therein of the humor and pathos Of
ordinary lives, writes e. Vine Hall
OF London, in Case and Comment
Thus 1t is that, when here in London,
at Somerset house, | turn over the
multitudinous leaves of old volumes,
covering centuries of dispositions con-
ceived by common men and women
of other days, in the hour or in the
view of death, feel that ] am en-
gagged in a truly romantic quest. /
handled recently a romantic original
here, the last diary of Horatio Nelson,
written in a little notebook inter
leaved with thin blotting paper. 1t
contains Nelson's last prayer, fol-
lowed by a document which was
proved as codicil to his will. and be-
gins: October 81, 1905. Then in
the sight of the combined fleets Of
France and Spain, distant about ten
miles" The conclusion, which re-
calls in some ways Captain SCOTS
last message from the antarctic
SHOWS is, it will be remembered. as
follows 81 leave Emma Lady Ham
ilton therefore a legacy to my king
and country, that they will give her
an ample provision to maintain her
rank in life. | also leave to the
beneficence of my country my adopt
ed daughter, Horatia Nelson Thorn
son, and l desire she will use in fu-
ture the name of Nelson only. These
are the only favors l ask of my king
and country, at this moment when l
am going to fight their battle. May
God bless my king and my country,
and all those hold dear! My rela-
tions, it is needless to mention; they
will of course be amply provided for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-09
Word Labels.

We are all in a greater or less de-
gree the slaves of words, judging of
an action by the name we give it or
hear given it by others. This tyranny
Of words was well illustrated by re-
mark made by a woman of at least
average intellect: That sounds very
reasonable. But are you not now
preaching free trade? Because If you
are. entirely disagree with what you
say" She had been willing to swal-
low the doctrine, but the label stuck
in her throat The hours we spend in
uncongenial society, in pursuits which
cannot by any possibility be Of use to
anyone, in doing things we take no
interest in, in reading books which
need never have been written, in writ
ing articles which need never be read
all these added together would
amount to years in the course Of a life
time, and yet we submit, smilingly, UNI
omplainingly, because we find all
these things labeled Pleasure" and
we fought to take little relaxation"
L. b. Wheeler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-09
Captured Wounded EaaIe.

A wounded eagle chased a farmer
OF Dover, N. j., who was out taking
a walk the other evening. He heard a
queer sort Ct fiuttering behind him,
but thought II was some new-fangled
kind of automobile. The fiuttering
was followed by a screech more rauc-
GUS than that of the latest auto horn.
The farmer jumped and turned to
"cuss out" the speeder. He looked
around and saw a bald eagle. He ran.
the eagle following and gaining fast
until it finally fell helpess to the
ground. It had received a gunshot
wound. The farmer took the bird
home. II measured Ga inches between
tha TIPS q In Wings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
Our Superintendent,

CT. Rulings was reelected last Mon
day Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton for Obion County, being indorsed
hy the County Court for the fourth term
in that high office. Mr.. Rulings has
filled the Office every day ard hour he
has been in it with exceptional ability
and he has worked hard against OBJ
stacles to achieve results. Success has
crowned his efforts in the grade and
efficiency of the schools, but opposition
to the progressive spirit has retarded
mir, some. He wants the consolidated
graded schools aud the high schools
He has been unceasing in his efforts
along these lines, and it must be
SPLENDID commentary upon his person
ality and qualifications that he wa
elected in spite of reactionary spirit
The day has come when good graded
schools are demanded by the literary
the commercial and industrial world
tho civilization of the twentieth cen
tury. The high school is also IN de
mand, The avenues of life are CALM
for Young men and women who ar
prepared, and the old imperfect system
will not meet this demand. Mr.. KID
ings wants Obion County to take bel
ter stand for graded schools, He
ambitions in this desire ard his ambl
tion deserves the moral and substantla
support of every citizen of the county
We should care more for the prepare
4ion of our children for life than
dowry of land or money. Train I'd
mind of your son or daughter, an
If there is any metal 10 them they WI
show it; but if left in idle luxury tn
consequences are almost invariably ial
ure To measure up to the needs OF th
aoe-too often to life OF disgrace
Hold up the hands of your Count
Superintendent and your teachers. The
NAV be a little mistaken sometimes, bt
in the main they will be right In the
efforts to establish and standardize OF
nuf,Iic school system.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
TAKE LIV-VER-LAX and
FEEL We'll.

Don't suffer from the i'll effects Of an
inactive liver, such as headache, indi-
gestion, constipation, lack of energy
and low spirits, when for little money
YOU can get remedy of proved merit.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get
your liver right and let you enjoy bet
ter health and brighter spirits. LlV-
VER-LAX acts naturally and effective
ly. Has none of the dangers and bad
after effects of calomel. Sold under an
absolute money refund guarantee at SOC
and 81 a bottle. Each bottle is protect,
ed by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby.
For sale by divers Red Cross Drug
store advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
Needed in Tennessee,

Al editorial from the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal in this weeks paper
drives with some mighty good SOUND
sense at the things that are needed to De
done by the Legislature and by the peo-
nla If Tennessee. The State debt, the
schools and the fee system, as well as
other things, should have due attention.
There is no fustian about this matter
The old machine needs overhaullng from
stem to stern, and some OF the parts
need renewing altogether We have out
grown our constitution. We need new
nants Our knee breeches have been
worn too long. And these pants need
to be made good and strong from some
thing like corduroy material There
should not be too much sentiment about
it either. Many good question has
been carried on the crest of enthusiasm
too far-sometimes much too far. The
school question was doomed and boosted
until if exceeded the speed limit, and
the grafters began to operate. we nave
slime time ago become reconciled to the
division Of the State normal school for
teachers. one for each grand division OF
the State. 1t was not necessary ana
incurred an extra expense to the state
without an equivalent advantage. But
to add rider to the act providing free
t1ition in the common school branche;
to children from other counties was
totally unnecessary and uncalled for
That the State in going to the expense
of providing tuition aud quarters fol
children outside of their own counties
moves the State normals over into thu
Dork barrel class as far as the points a
which they are located are concerned
This is mistake and the legislator
should correct it. Every penny that l
not needed strictly for teachers course
should revert back to the counties wher
it belongs. No money should be above
whatever for your children and ours
attend the normal schools except fc
those who are taking course IN tt
teachers branches, which cannot be hs
in the grammar and high schools
home. The branches that are taught
home should not be given free in tt
State normal schools. 1t is an ext
expense INSCRIPTIONS politicians al
pork barrel lobbyists have saddled up'
Tennessee and should be repealed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
hin crowded it to the rear.

bin crowded it to the rear.
The time is here for the legislators Of
81 the south to4 devises 4 land bank
scheme that will enable men who want
to own land to buy it and pay for IT.,
not id three years, but in Is years.
Thousands OF people in Southern cit
les have built their homes through build
ing and lean associations. The rate OF
interest is high, but at the end one
owns his own The building and loan
association does a good work. There
is nothing OF this sort for the tenant
farmer
One Of the tragedies OF some OF the
Southern States is that the number OF
people who work land and do not own
ii is constantly increasing.
Ownership of land does much toward
making sturdy, strong and buoyant
people. Tenantry makes for thriftless-
ness, and loss of hope.
The people Of France and Germany
to-day are sustaining tremendous war
against each other. The area OF each
country is not as large as Texas, but
the people who work the land own 1t.
The landholding classes are contribute
ing the sinews OF this war, both IN men
and money.
Their tracts are small, but they are
SO thrifty that they are stronger imam
cialy than the 100, 600, 900 people OF the
United States.
The lawmaker cannot legislate pros
perity, but the lawmaker can remove
many Of the obstacles that are against
prosperity, and they can so leglslatt
that under the laws the people may
more easily work out the problem q
healthy and moral living. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Farmers Exchange Bank
of Union City,. Tenn, will be held in
the bank building at O'Clock p. m. on
Thursday, Jan. IA, 1915, for the pur-
pose of electing president, cashier and
directors for the ensuing year.
1t is requested that every stakeholder
will be present in person, or by proxy.
r. E. WHITE, Cashier.
38f HARRIS PARKS, President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08

Business conditions are reassuring,
according to a report by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-08
Announcements.
Fer Trustee.

,cveoN-we are authorized to announce W:
E sap i'd iSe acton sof rr 81 the
Ooloih rsrty Election first Thursday in
August 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
Dr.. Judd II. kirkhdm
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. IO9 Office No, 1872

Miss Swartz, a missionary deacon
ess who lectures in costume at the
Methodist church here on Sunday
evening will also occupy the pulpit of
the church at Harvey Center at the
hour of the usual afternoon service of
that day.
Roy 0. Young, who in addition to
guiding the destinies of the Neche
C%hronotype, one of the dozen or more
weekly papers in Pembina county,
also holds a position with the circula-
ton department of the Grand Forks
Herald, spent a couple of days in the
city the early part of the week.
Chas. Schollberg, for the past two or
three years employed as a blacksmith
in the shops Of Jno. Mirehouse and J.
G. McComb of this city, is at the
Langdon hospital this week being
treated for acute kidney trouble. The
doctor in charge of the case expects
to have Schollberg out and around
again in the course of a few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16

H. j. Beechie, the Osnabrock on
serial artist, was a visitor here at
tending to business matters on Friday
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon and
party autoed I'VE to Bathgate Tues
day afternoon for a short visit with
friends at their former home town.
John A. Lind, who a year ago dis
posed Of his farms in Osnabrock town
ship and removed west to the Turtle
Mountain region to engage in stock
raising was in the city on Monday
looking after legal matters.
Tom Hamilton who has been assist
ing Mr.. Elmer johnson in covering
the northern part of the state taking
orders for a firm of wholesale grocers,
left Tuesday this week for New Rock
ford, N. D., having been assigned
territory for the same company cover
ing Eddy county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
Smoke Council cigars.

Smoke "Council'' cigars.
For a stylish hat at a reasonable
price call at Mrs. Quick's millinery
parlors.
Miss Mary O'Reilly commences a
fall and winter term as teacher of the
Hagan school in Elgin township on
Monday of next week.
Henry Jennings family in the Still
we'll settlement of north Harvey
received an addition last week by the
arrival of a baby girl.
Miss Ruth Mahon left Saturday for
Oberlin, Ohio, to again take up her
studies after spending the summer
vacation at her l.angdon home.
Miss Flossie O'Reilly and her
younger sister, Miss Edna, left on
Saturdays train for Fargo, where
they will both attend school, during
the approaching fall and winter term.
Lloyd Pattison, of Edmund, N. D.,
a nephew of Mrs. Kirkham was an
arrival during the past week and will
make his home with the Doctors
household while attending school here
the coming year.
Mis-. Sanford and daughter, Mrs.
Durocher, who have been making a
visit of a week at the Langdon home
of States Attorney and Mrs. G. Grim
son, were passengers Monday return
ing to Grand Forks.
Ernest McDermand was a Nekoma
visitor here Monday at the opening of
court appearing as the plaintiff in an
action to clear the title of property
being probated, in which he has acted
as the administrator.
Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh, Jr., was
brought to town from her home in
Harvey on Tuesday and will remain at
the Langdon hospital for a week or
ten days while recovering from an ILL
ness which has necessitated her under
going an operation.
Miss Juanita McGruer left on Sat-
urday's passenger for Chicago, where
she will enter the National School of
kindergarten work. Next week her
brother, John McGruer, leaves home
and will also spend the year in school
at Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
The Store of Style,
Service and Quality

Merchant Dan Shelley was here
Monday from Iona for a short time
transacting business.
j.. w. Mahon came up Tuesday
from Fargo and will spend the balance
of the week in looking after business
interests here.
Ed. Godfrey went north to his farm
near Wales on Monday and will spend
most of the week there looking after
the tire shing on his farm.
Miss Irene Murphy, of this city,
will have charge of one of the depart
ments of the new consolidated school
which opens for the fall and winter
term on Monday of next week, the
Goth inst.
Miss Constance Hunter was among
the number of Langdon young people
to leave last Saturday after a home
visit during the summer vacation.
Miss Hunter returns to Macallister
College in Minneapolis where she en-
tiers upon her third year of work.
Miss Bernadetta Schneider, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schneider,
Of Mt. Carmel, is leaving the Lang
don hospital today for her home after
a stay of about ten days, having par
TALLY recovered her strength after
undergoing an operation for Appendix
citis.
Milton Reed, who has been making
a visit in this city at the home of his
parents, Chief of Police and Mrs. Jas.
Reed, since closing the base ball sea-
son with Cando's pennant winning
team, left Monday for Grand Forks,
where he again resumes his old posi-
ton as a barber in one of the leading
shops there.
Hon. Fred Borusky was down from
his Mimic township home last Satur-
day accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Mary Borusky, who will attend
the Langdon high school. Miss
Borusky will make her home with the
family of Alex Hamilton and enrolls
at the high school as a sophomore,
having completed her first year of
high school studies at the Mimic town
ship consolidated school.
Peter A. Rathmann a farmer resid-
ing between Langdon and Osnabrock
is laid up and will be under the care
of a doctor for some time as the result
of a runaway of his team while re.
turning home with a load of lumber
with which he was making additional
granary DON for his crop this fall.
The accident happened to Rathmanr
on Monday afternoon and he sustained
the fracture of several ribs on his left
side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
! Local Happenings &

Mrs. Will Scott returned to the city
Monday from a visit with friends in
Grand Forks for few days.
Alex. Reid, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank Of Hannah, had business
in the city for a short time Thursday.
FOR SALE-A quantity of 2xSx16
2x4x8, 4x4x2O, in perfect shape at a
sacrifice. H. G. Waldron, Electric
Theatre.
Miss Ethel Walker is assisting as
trimmer in the millinery department
at the A. Schulke store since its fall
~re-opening.
Township Officers. The new town.
ship manual, with the new laws which
went into effect July LIST. Now on
sale at this Office.
Frank Delling, who controls the
telephone lines of Milton and vicinity,
was here Monday between trains at
tending to business matters.
Rev. Drew of Lakota was compell-
ed to withdraw from the order of
Episcopal services announced to have
been held in the church here last
Sunday.
R. Hayward has been spending a
part of the past week over at Gallo,
attending to the threshing of crop on
land in which he is interested in Trier
Township.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
All wise men smoke Council cigars.

Scott Rex was here Tuesday from
Grand Forks appearing as lawyer for
parties having matters for litigation
in district court before Judge Cooley.
Mrs. C. E. Bernest and little
daughter, the former a neice of Mrs.
j. Mahon, are here from Brandon,
Man,. spending a week at the Mahon
home.
August Moritz was a Dresden WISH
tor Tuesday. He reports about one
third of the crop of that locality as
being threshed when the vet weather
set in the first of the week.
VIM. Plummer, accompanied By
Mrs. Plummer and their daughter,
Miss Jennie, were southbound passen-
gers Thursday to Fargo, making the
return trip in an Overland car which
Mr.. Plummer brought to Langdon for
the Sparkling garage.