davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09
COTTON PICKING BEGINS.

Cotton picking begun IN tins
section tins week The crop N
shout two weeks behind that Of
last year and the yield will be-
much shorter than the 1914 crop.
As q whole however. planters be-.
hcvc they will bee ahead this
year ~ FAR as net profits are con.
ccrnrd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09

r. q sullivan left Tuesday for
Louis lie will buy new goodl
tar firm of Sullivan Bros
r there.
4 Choaic went 10 Union
.g tuesday Ia appear before
r1ud jury m the Dick Mar
II case.
H., Nrua Dlcslelbrnk will
u lrr class ln music Monday.
. l3 Al patronage given
w,I hc highly appreciated
b. B \hcrnaihy spent Tuesday
..t 100 lmou city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09
HICKMAN KENTUCKY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1915
CRUTCHFIELD NEWS.

Hays Carver had ihe misrortun,
TO lose his home by fire Tuesday.
Bob Elliott has completed a
NICE new 1-room house.
Tom iicllew has built a nice 3.
room cottage.
school opens Monday, Sept. l3.
From the new buildings going
mp aud other improvements one
would think Crnlchlield is ON a
ho0u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09
NEW COAL DEALER.

Capt. G. b. llackett informs us
that he will engage in the retail
coal business in Hickman in the
near future. lie expects TO han
die Bon Air coal and to have his
yards at the old Dillon coal yard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09

Adlai Poyntcr for several year,
with Rome s Restaurant. was here
from Clinton, Friday
w B Buck Dcwccse. former
ly of Moscow, died Thursday at
llayu. Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09

Miss Nell Bonduranl spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Cunningham. at Union City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
CHECK OIL. blaze
IN TWO Minutes
Inventor Proves Efficacy of
Fluid on Huge Tank
in Chester
ALSO USES 1T
ON A SHACK

CHESTER. Pa. July 2l-That an
effective element TO subdue blazing
oil has been discovered was shown
apparently 10 the satisfaction of sew
eral hundred spectators. including q
large group OF officials OF the Crew
Levick Oil Company a subsidiary of
the STANDARD Oil interests, in this
city, yesterday
A tank thirty feet IN diameter and
with a capacity of $4,000 gallons of
oil. was partly filled with petroleum
and fred under the direction Of w.
w. Walker, inventor Of the extin
gushing fluid that masters blazing
oil
The flames mounted high, and the
watchers expected TO see a roaring
furnace that would require several
hours 10 burn itself out when a
whitish fluid was sprayed over the
blazing surface In less than two
minutes every vestige of FIRE had
been quenched.
To further demonstrate the efficacy
Of his extinguisher, Walker set frc 10
frame shack flled with waste and
inhammable wood that had been
soaked in oil. The liquid was turned
on the burning building and in less
than two minutes the Are was out
Walker says the material he uses
costs less than cents a pound He
/ further stated THAI a similar ma
terial was invented and used in Ger.
many several years age, but the high
cost of II cents a pound caused IN,
inventors 70 drop the experiments.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
Warming TO USERS
OF HAIR RENOVERS
Don't experiment with sO-called
supernuous hair remoyers.

y you use a simple toilet preparation and
" proves 20 be worthless. you only lose
money. Il is very serious mutter hove,
ever when you use @ doubtful hair rcmofet
because IL viii eithor result In permanent
diahguremeut or cost you many dollars and
take months or possibly ycafs 90 gam control
nf the growth after u has been stimulated
by the use Of such preparations.
70 is o waste OF time 10 use pastes and
ruh-on preparations which merely remove
hair from the surface OF the skin. To rob
hair Of itf life sustaining force, you must
devitalize a. by attacking Il under the skin
as well o. on the skin. Nothing but De
Miracle, the original liquid depilatory. can
accomplish this result.
limitations OF DeMiracle are af worthless
as pastes and ruh'on preparations because
they lack certain Ingredients that DeMh acle
alone contains which give IL the power 20
rob hair o. its vitality. Remember Dc.
Miracle is the only dcpilatnry that has
/ binding guarantee In each package which
entities you 20 your money N Il fails. InNsi
on the genuine DoMiracle and yon will get
The original liquid hair remover Others 1r,
WORTHLESS imitations--rcfuse fhem
noMiracle iE soid In three siuos soc 81 00
and 80 90 bottrs The larger s1cs are The
most cconorical for dcrmatolorists and large
users % buy n your dealer viii not supply
you. order direct from us, The truth about
the trentmcnt of surerhuous hair ninlnd IN
plain sealed envelope on rcqucft. DcMiraeio
Chemical Co. Dept p, Park avenue s l20th
ST.. New York.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
What DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE


Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble are, nine times out Of ter,
due % acidityi therefore stomach sufferers
should, whenever possible, avoid eating food
mat Is acld In its nature. or which, BY
chemical action in the stomach develops
acidity Unfortunately. such a rule elimin-
otes most foods which are pleasant 20 the
taste as well as those which are rich in
blood, flesh end nerve building properties.
This is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin enact
ated and lacking in that vital energy which
can only come from a well fed body Fer
the benefit Of those sufferers who have been
obliged 10 exclude from their diet all starchy,
sweet or fatty food and are trying TO keep
up a miserable existence on gluten products,
J would suggest that you should try a meal
Of any food or foods which you may like, in
moderate amount, taking Immediately after.
wards a teaspoonful Of bisuratod maenesia
in little hot or cold water. This will reu-
tralize any acid. which may be present, or
which may be formed, and instead Of the
usual feeling of unensiness and fulness you
will fnd that your food agrees with you per.
tectly. bisurated magnesia is doubtless the
best food corrective and antacid known II
has no direct action on the stomach but by
neutralizing the ncidity OF the food contents
ritaiion which inhames the delicate stomach
lining, Il does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine. AS a physi-
clan, ! believe In the use OF medicine when
ever necessary. but ] must admit that I can
not see the sense Of dosing an infamed and
irritated stomach with drugs instead Of got
ting rid OF the acid--the cause OF al tho
from your druggist. eat what you want al
yorr next meal take some Of the hisurated
macncsia as directed above, and see II IN
not right.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
TO EREcT NEW CHrRcH.

Special TO "HE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, July 21.-For the pur-
pose Of erecting a more substantial
building for church services, the Rev.
r. s stephens, in charge Of the work
OF the Christian church at kits Ham
mock until April II, when a cyclone
wrecked the portable church, located
there. has purchased a lot az the
beach on which II is proposed to e-ect
a modern and up-to-date edifce for
public worship.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
MRS. HOFFMAN, At FENTON,

Mrs William J Hoffman,, Of Port
land, oregon, accompanied by her two
children. Harriet and Allen Hoffman,
are visiting relatives in wilmington Al
present they are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank White az their summer
home, the white House" Fenton
Beach.
Mrs. Hoffman, is a sister Of Mrs.
White and the wife Of William J Hoff-
mann, a former Wilmington newspaper
man, and al one time business man
ager Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
lis. En,nn N. nend. Al nraek.rr.

Miss Emma NJ Read. al Braek-Ex
Mrs Fannie 'Iosophs, president Of tho
Wilmington w. c. T. L.. went as a dole
gate from the Wilmington union 20 thy
Anti-Saloon League convention, which
was held AZ Atlantic City, n. j., last
week She is now in Ithaca, n. y, wher'
she expects 70 spend several weeks visit
ing friends
a new son has arrived al the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison j. Farra. Of ~
400 West Twenty-ffth street Bot
mother and son are doing well.
Deputy Attorney General Armon I
Chaytor is cruising on the Chesapeak
bay, and will be absent from the cit,
until The irst Of August
Oficer Charles McGranary is spend-
ing his vacation az Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PORCH PARTY

VI--II
The Missionary Society of St. Steph-
ems Lutheran Church gave a porch party
last night on Sixth street from Broome
10 Rodney.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
CHILD'S ASSAILANT
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT

DENTON, Nd. July 2t.-"Wish"
Sheppard. colored, who Is charged
with assaulting Miss Mildred Clark
last week near Federalsburg, was In
dicted yesterday by the. April grand
jury, which was recalled by Judges
Constable, Adkins and Hopper
The Jury examined seven witnesses,
including Miss Clark, the victim of
the alleged assault and DR.. G. s.
Galloway her physician The Judges
appointed former States Attorney
Henry r. Lewis to defend Sheppard
and set Monday next for the trial
The announcement that the grand
jury would take up the case Of Shep-
pard brought a crowd OF people here
fully 100 Of them being men from the
vicinity where the crime was com
mitted
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The convention crowd made a path for
her case admiring side glances, then with
longing eyes followed her 20 the elevator u
vns az the ponchartrain IN Detroit. The in
,ident was recalled when ! CHANGED 20 sit
across table from the woman What was 10
about her that caused az that commotionl
Her complexion. Really, I've never behold lis
souah Venturing 10 pick up acquaintance
shin / learned the secret.
GIVE tried to make the most Of ny one
charm, % she said II know men abhor
rnako-nns and ariifciality. I bar cosmetics;
there are two things ] use 20 promote natu-
raj loneliness and youthful appearance. When
nv complexion begins 10 age ] get an ounce
Of mercolized wax az the drugstore, apply az
night like cold cream wash Il OF in the
morning This gradually fakos on the outer
skin; then J have a brand new complexion.
rraCnctically beautiful as YOU see
WRINKLES never bother ne. 40 thei- IN.
,cption I battle my face IN a solution made
BY dissolvinf an ounce OF powdered saNoite
in o half pin. Of witch hazel. II works Ike
magic. Mona Morrow, in Tattler.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
MR. IAGGARn nIpROYES.

The Rev. Wilmer Jaggard. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
from the stroke Of paralysis he suffered
three months ago Mr.. jaggard can
now walk from one room 10 another
with assistance
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
ARMS GO. INCREASES CAPIrAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 21--An increase
in the capital stock OF the Stel giano-
pulos Arms Company. Of Wilmington,
from 100000 to S1,o00,000. was au-
thorized by the State Department yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-21
GILIIs-CAMPBFLL

Miss Carrie Gillis, of Parsonsburg,
Nd, and Frank p Campbell, of this
city. we're married on Monday night at
tbe parsonage Of Trinity M f. Church
bv the Rev. R. H. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, OF this city. witnessed
the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
RESALE PRICE FAVORED
Hardware Mems Convention
Supports Stevens Measure.

Congressman r. B. Stevens, of New
Hampshire, author of the price fixing
bill now before Congress, addressed
the closing session of the fourteenth
annual convention of the Pennsylvania
and Atlantic Seaboard Hardware Asso-
citation in Newark yesterday afternoon.
He spoke on "The Value and Equity Of
a Resale Price in Modern Merchandise
ing" Following his speech the conven-
ton went on record as favoring the
measure.
Mr.. Stevens referred TO the Supreme
Courts Interpretation of the Sherman
antitrust act, held that the prescribed
restraint of trade" to be subject to
prosecution must prove first to be an
injury TO the public, and added that
the value Of fixed price was APP
preciated among the retailers who
were saved from rate cutters and 9TH
ers. lie corrected what he said was a
misconception that his bill would mean
dictation by the trusts as TO prices,
and said that on the contrary il would
be a protection against the trusts cut
ting prices TO drive the little mer-
chants out Of business.
The dispute between the Seaboard
Association and the Manhattan and
Metropolitan Hardware Association
over the latter affiliating with the New
York State Hardware Association was
settled with resolution by the con-
yention to retain the New York mem
bers in their organization. An appeal
had been made TO the National Hard
ware Association by the New York
State association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Capt z. l. RACH. Com G. = LISsoN and Lieut..
n G. NEEDHAM commissioned.
Lieut.. Com. b. q. BARTHALow. detached IVES,
Virginia. 20 Colorado.
detached wes, Virginia. 10 Colorado.
En,. $. q ROSE. detached South Dakota: TO
surs W $ HORN. detached Pacific reserve s,si
Passed Assist Pay. SMITH HEMPsroNE CON.
Chief Boanvain WILLIAM MARTIN. detached
Alabama. 70 navy yard, Boston.
Chief Gun. EMIL SWANSON, detached naval
training station. Newport; to Asisdc station. via
Gun y O. KEyEs. 10 southsry
Chief Mach. JOHN BUSH detached Fore River
shp6uilding Co. Quincy 20 Salem.
Mach J, r. MILLION. detached South Dakota TO
Mach. j c. PARHER. to navy yard y 7.
Mach, LIE ROY MIL. 10 works Fore River Ship
Pay cisrt. 4. C. KozLowsKI. NJ Y THRONE.
son and II. H. koPPANG. appointments re-
voked
MoyEMENTs-ARRIvED.
FEB io-Des Moinss a, St Marc. Hsyti: Psduesh
ard Hannibal. a, Guantanamo, Cleveland. al
AsIstlan: Maryland. o, la Pas.
FEB. ll.-yiekburz, at Seattle; D.l and d. al
Norfolk: IroooOis. al Mare Island: YORKTOWN. at
San Diefo.
Yeh. s-Brutus Vera Cruz Coz New orleans.
Fen lO-Tacoma Cristobal for Port su- Prince I.
ID. Moines Gonsiyes for 81 Marc. iorktOgn.
LBsenAds MeI. for San Diego,
Feb ii.--MonianA and Orion. GuscAnsyAbo BAY
Toftagas 70, Tampa: Vieksourg. Bremertou ior
ssstile: D-i and Dc. Norfolk for trial run .
saturn Mare Island for Bfemcrton via uburoa
Glacier. ssn Diego for Ia fsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
EVERY KIND OF BIRD
IS SEEN AT GARDEN
Poultry Show Has Fine Display
of All Sorts of Feathered
Beauty and Music.

ostriches eight feet high were there
Canary birds three inches high were
there also. Between these limits there
we're all kinds, sizes, shapes and colors
Of birds. but the great majority OF
,bem were chickens. Every kind OF
chicken There were old hens, and
Young hens. and il was said one OF the
hens had a wooden leg. There were
lighting cocks, and fancy cocks, and
lust plain barnyard ROSTERS.
All Of this was at the twenty-slNth
annual poultry show, opened yesterday
filling Madison Squire Garden from
corner TO corner, filling it literally, Tor
there was no place where one could
get away from the cackling and crow
ing. II was under the auspices OF the
New York Poultry and Pigeon Assocla-
ton, and will run until February II.
A thousand exhibitors entered their
birds, about 10000 in all, among them
being several collections Of rare BIRDS,
exhibitions Of home pets, farm YARD
stock, water fowl and cage birds; .,
On the practical side was full sized
chicken farm, laying house nifty feet
long with all the latest devices, a model
conditioning house, incubators in full
swing, turning eggs into chickens ana
breeders full of the fluffy results.
The show was opened by the fight OF
twelve pigeons from the roof OF the
Garden. pointed toward Washington.
with peace messages for President Will
son. They were expected to arrive in
time 10 prevent war with Germany,
England or any other belligerent.
Among the birds a number Of public
movements were started A number
of the hens were forming the Cackle-
Cackle Equal Rights Association, while
ROSTERS were organizing the Fighting
Cocks Rife Corps for National De-
fence in Case of War. The canary
birds were holding try-outs for choir
for Billy Sunday when he comes to
New York. Cluck-cluck.
There was no movement on foot TO
reduce the price Of eggs. Some of the
hens were valued at $1,000. An
omelet by any other hen would taste as
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
OLD TRACING LINEN
GOES FOR WOUNDED
Salvation Army Begs Supplies
from Architects Offices
for Bandages.

Scouts Of the Salvation Army are
securing the city for old linen. Yes
terday so little came in from house
wives cupboards that architects were
called upon. In several Offices were
found quantities of old tracing linen.
This was seized upon gladly. II was
boiled and sterilized and made into
bandages.
DESTROYS Of increasing the number
Of otherwise unemployed girls that are
working on bandages. the Salvation
Army will canvass this new field thor
oughly. There are more than 1000
architects in New York City alone, and
il is hoped that every one of them will
get out his old tracing linen and send
a cali for the army wagon.
Four hundred girls are now employed
M the work at 10 cents an hour. The
hours are so fixed as not 10 interfere
seriously with their search for employ
ment. Yesterday more than $4,000 ban
dages were finished and packed for
shipment 20 Europe. That completes .
batch Of 100 900 which will be shipped
on a Red Cross steamship early next
week. Already 100000 bsndages have
been shipped. -,
At meeting of the executive council
Of the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee 100000 was appropriated for re-
lief work in Poland. Half OF IT Will
90 20 Russian Poland and half to Ger
man Poland. Money for Russian 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
timely NSqvs of the Merchandise W0tld

fancy ware say they are having no no
dificu,ty in getting enough supplies o.
nil kinds. even from Germany 70 tske
ca,s of present needs. Business y
moor. they say, and with freignt faves
bicb importers are leaving nuch OF 'ne
Goods thew purchased in Germany IN
etoraoe at points in Holland.
Fireworks statesmen have been re-
turning from the road for the last
Tow days, having completed their WORK
Tor Fourth of July orders. From al
most every section, according 10 re-
nor.s there has been a letting up OF
agitation against the use OF fireworks
Several companies in this line nave
received the largest orders for fourth
~ July frecrackers, Roman canoies'
skvrockets and other pyrotechnics III
recent wears. According 20 their re-
norts many ralesmen found that dls-
tributers Of fireworks expect there VII!
no an unusual celebration this year,
nrobably because of interest IN a dls'
nlav OF patriotism, due TO the position
Of the United States as the leading
neutral nation Of the world. Further,
more. it is believed in this trade tnat
the "Safe and Sane Fourth agitation
against all fireworks has run IT'S
course; that there IS a more favorable
attitude toward the safer fireworks
than in recent years, especially night
displays, and that last years quiet
Fourth" was too quiet for most PEG"
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
ENGLISH r. R. MEN
PRAISE THORNTON
Americans Work as Great East
ern Superintendent Endorsed
by the Directors.

London, Feb. l2.-Henry W. Ihorn-
ton. who became general manager Of
the Great Eastern Railway last April,
was highly praised at the annual meet
ing of the railway, held to-day. Mr.
Thornton was superintendent of the
Long Island Railway when he accepted
his present post. .
Lord Charles Hamilton. chairman OF
the Great Eastern Company, said Mr.
Thornton had more than justified the
action Of the board in appointing him,
and spoke warmly Of American railway
men.
Il couldn't have been treated better
than / have been since ! assumed my
present place." Mr.. Thornton said TO
The Tribune correspondent. ut was
most pleasant TO have the chairman
say what he did about my efforts
Instead of showing wear and tear
from his first years work, Mr.. Thorn
ton is the picture of health and weighs
more. He added:
81 wish could have lost some
weight"
Mr.. Thornton's appointment was Of
great interest to English railway men,
who have watched his work closely.
When he came here he said he wanted
to know all his men. Referring to
this to-day, he said: "And | know
nearly all Of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

land is distributed through the Jewish
Colonization Association at Petrograd'
NJ. NJ. Warburg & Sons handle the
funds for German Poland.
More than 100000 has been appro-
priated for the work in Palestine. SO
far il has proved impossible to acquire
a ship.
Among those who have boxes for the
dramatic entertainment and dance
Belgian night" at the Hotel Astor on
Monday are Mrs. Edward S. Hardness
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. George
Jay Gould, Mrs. Henry Tilford' MISS
Ellen Terry and Mrs. Stanley owen
Sabcl. The entertainment Is given oy
the American Committee for Relief OF
Babes in Belgium, and the proeeeu'
will buy milk for Belgian babies.
Subscriptions amounting to s4oe were
acknowledged yesterday by the amer
lean Women's War Relief rune,
Among them were contributions on SloV
each from Mrs. Marion Snowden, OF
indianapolis, and Mrs. A. F. Perry 20
Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
UNFRAMED NURSES
DANGER TO PUBLIC
Or. GoldWater's Statement That
They Are Menace Is Confirmed
by EX-Inspector.

So-called registered nurses" who
have not fulfilled the State Department
of Education requirements for that
title, but are Endorsed by private reg
istries, are menacing the health and
lives of the people of New York State
DR.. S. S. Goldwater, Commissioner of
Health, is responsible for this state
ment, and it was Endorsed yesterday by
a former state inspector of nurses
training schools, who said thousands
OF women are masquerading under the
title Of registered nurses"
Even If the present law was en-
forced more strictly" she said, at
would not alter matters. II merely
permits a woman to appear for ex-
animation before the Department of
Education. If she presents proper Gre
dentials she is registered as a graduate
nurse. If she does not, in many cases,
she appropriates the title anyway.
THE private registration bureaus are
mainly responsible for the breaking
down of the distinction between reg
istered and unregistered nurses. 1t is
TO their interest to supply as many Of
the former as possible, as the fees OBJ
tanned from them are higher. Because
OF TINS many women whose experience
does not warrant the title are sent out
TO care for patients as registered
nurses.
What is really needed is strict
law, forbidding any nurse to claim reg
istration unless she has completed to
the satisfaction of the State Board of
Education at least two years of train
ing in some institution recognized by
the regents.
There is only one way in which this
law can be brought into being. The
public must become aware OF the dan
ger of allowing a nurse. with no other
credentials than recommendation
from a private registry, to care for its
sick A trained nurse has RESPONSE
bilitics only little less than that Of
a fundamentally more than a
dentist. Both Of these professions are
licensed and so should be nursing"