davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
Die sro6guug Don o&owno.

gsfdmpFuns Der aernpdIung Der MeIts
front unb mad beren 5aI am IL. UuguIt
bic 8etdmpfuns Der auf bas OIufer bts
Riemen 5uriidpsidtnbtH feinoLihen
Grdfte duf. Inter BEN SGube Der uls
mitteIbar at ben Nitmeu berdneefii6rten
4rtileris purbe i'm feinbIi9en Jeuer Der
Strom 3undnIt burd eiuselne tleinere
4btbeiluusen, 6anu nit itdriersn ardften
sa~bernunoen. S@nsl gelang bannh ais
GrfdB fir bic bur9 ben Geinb aeritDrten
9riideu Elm 3tpeifader griifenf9lds. SIN
Qaufe bes IL. 4ueuIt fieIen audi bic BON
Norben bereifs dngeerifFsnen Sorts Der
Horbfront IOtpie bic 9it= unb suIeBt bic
gefammte Sibfrout.
gteben iber 10000 gtfdngenen gefpars
men mir cine unermeBIide 8eute, ii6er 800
@efduBe, baruntsr 5abIlofe fbperlten
Rdlibers unb moberniter &onIfruttion,
~seipaIttge Munitionsmdfen, adbIlofe Was
f4inengeiDebre, Sdeinnerfer, 9eersss
9erdth aller 4rt, MutomobiIe, @urnmis
b%ereifungen unb Milionentperthe an
prppiant. Bel Der groBen 4llsoebnnng
biefer mobernen Geftung 1T bic reitli9e
~8ablenmdbige GetIie[lung Der geute nds
turgemdB bic Nrbeit pieler Gage; iie srs
b6bt fi9 BON @tunbe sa Stunbe. guns
Derte BON Retrtlten tpurben In Der pcm
Geinbe perIaFenen gtdN ~duFsseriffen.
Rad beren 4nqaben ipdreu erff i'm leBtsn
augenblid 1900 unbspaFfnete GrfaBs
mdnnidaften fludtariig aus Der Gtaot
entfernt pprben.
Reben ben ber3peifelten @jegendngriffn
Der Rufen, bic aud na9 benz Sale ner
Setting erfolglps nie bic friibersn BON
Siben Der nod einnal eiuIeBten, III bies
elm dusenf9einliHer 8epeis bafiir, baB
bic ruiiI9e 5eeresleitung ben fdnelen
san bieIer Itdrtiteu ruFIi9en Geitung
ouBer benz @erei6 Der MDeli9teit Iiegenb
erabtste. Mie boben Dertb ie duF ben
8eiib biefer 5eitun9 legte, benefit neben
benz Itarien 4usbua Der Geitung uab
ibrer auBergep6bnlih itarten AusItdttung
nit artiaerie bic Sbatldhe, baB Der Mi=
b~erfanb Der nt6t einse1dIpFeneu Bee
fabung Bis gum Iebten Qusenblid fortges
febt tDurbe, Iopie baB inter biefen Inns
ftdnben cine notwithstanding eroBs Nns
aobt BON @efansenen In unfere 9dnb Fiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
-

Bsmber esIdnats bos eneliIde llnterIees
boot g II" Bis in's Mdrmardmeer Elm
uno torpsbirte bort bas ulte tiriii9e
pun5erfdiff aNlsbfubtie4. als bas frars
5oif6e unterIeeboot .aSapbir@ am Is.
.SdHudr ben elei9en Dsg ne6men polIts,
pasGe ss Dur6 tirfiides @ddiiBfeuer
+Dsrnidtet. Dem @oriiob am 19. uub 20.
Gebrnar folgte Elm peiterer ain IS. unb
20. 5ebrudr. unb BON l.. Bis is. MGr5
purben fat tdglid 8pmbdrbsments duss
gefibrt. Sic ridtstsn Iid idmmtlia eegeR
bic 9"efeitiQuugen am Gingang &r 6traBe,
geesn Ssosiitsgabr nnb Rilibsgabr aut
Der europdif9sn unb aumsaale an6
Gi6anad duf btr aIiatifasn Settle. Gtsts
purben bic Gdiffe bard itdrte 9elhdbis
gnngen ge8iDuHsen, fa unperridteter
Sndf 3urId5u5is6eH. NicssQomtral Cars
ben fab Elm, oaB bic 9elotnmitbigtn aHs
ireneungen, In bic 1arodnelen sinans
oringen, bergsbli9 pdren, unb npr f1pers
.9erluiis our 5oIge hatten. Die Sddben,
bic ben tiirtiIten Sorts eethan fpurbsn,
paren unerhebli9. Sic IieBen Iia lpdbs
rsub Der Rddie leidt fpisoer ausbeTern.
.Garoen purbe am 16. Usdr5 ubggIoF uHb
burb Gpntrts abmiFaI be Robet erfebt.
- BUN enOIid esiianb man fi9 In Cons
bon Gin, bab bic Gesitrsittrdfte ALIEN ME
bic Observation-Disclosures be8pingen
t0nntsn. Qm B. april beIhiigie Der neus
e%rnaHHte Gberbtfeblsgater Cir san Sas
milton In ateranbrieu bic bereiteeFtefiten
aapbungsiruppsn. unb am 25. uno &c.
2lpril fanb Der 2lnsriii auf beiOen ufsrn
Der DarbansleHitraBe ltatt. Dag tirtis
fde 6%dgptquartisr mtlbete, bab Der 5einb
auf btr 0ltliden Seiis auriidgslalogsn fei.
Rnr oaf her @aaipDlis5al3ihlet bitsY Ct
fh auf fpsniegn 0uaorattilpmetern BEL
gtbsHl 8abr. Die Grobtompfl9iffe gas
BEN Is pom nun an duf meter IN Bic
Mssrenee por5uitobeH. Gif IabeH lire
.Qlulgabe lfbielid In BEN Gdub Der 1rups
p~entaH6aHgs1. aur llHttrlesbooie untsrs
nabmm suipeilsn sirtif3ias In bic Gars
ba~nsasHitrobs. Bel sinsm ioIam selaug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Wa #" W WE
tm mablhaAl en- aai al
NeaaH iH Halfhn Wsll,a CIV Ia l4mf
Mfl tiAt Aniia siNgtatit 9tlta whl
4 stfta 4ss ialnHfS %3afiutinfif
Ten .Hilia II an Husaf sniafll psia
Htfh sliahH f8iwal eaitf psn
Willis paafa anfaN nH wsl tli hral
wrhl Va asahahmt hea iytHhsneea Wb
HgHfltahaH8, atyt pmslagig#i4 raw
inat stsai Alsi. aist nltmals NfesfHem
~fn nefsn nilhalt ttttHsi tlilu o.
fhla tag klentsu mAtslfaHA Wli l5rs
ms aaf anItu efhdnatlf Hanam nell
fNn Taa ftFf hath glaga NlHaf fiyt
MATTE pwlii hlii tR .Hiite NJ Hlttafa'
ftl slnfm unisrtf E%ailaaitaef ann
cplu. Gin snatdtli6anastiIt lins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Die Edmsntorner bsr Gpnnenblumt
biloen Elm gates gutter fir muHdsrlei
3biere (5d9ner II. Serst); ibr Del 1T Dem
QsinIamen6l an Site slei6, unb bic
SteHgel Der 9flan5e t0nnen ais rs9t gus
ties oei5material bsnubt psrbsn.
Sn qfrfen btrridt bic @eppbnbeit,
In ieoem gFtroeitats audi Elm G4pcin
unta5utrinam. IRAN gldubt bort aaaes
mein, oab Bic Qnpflenbeit zines Sdneis
nss bon einltissm einfIhb aaf bic Gss
lunbbeit Der pfsrpe iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

ma1amHtt fa AAtan
fgf skt Hsd tfhlf lm rhmFl um
0swre MlHahtft aHf anflis tim Nfs
tHiH sigeif. agAfa ttN assh We
Tiiiaf nsrarstg rrw anglaa iuJar'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

nimmt bitl 3eit in anIpruh. Seine Der
8erbanOmadte fat Is Ddbrelo hes Jriss
bens 81 elmer gr0bsren an5abl trissss
~brau1tarsr gufti9iffe ssbraat. qnts onf
bielsm 9sbiste eeddffsne trdst ben
Stempsl bes gsriuhs an ii6. 4m intites
itsu inO MD bic Statiener fprtgeIarits
ten. @6er ert tur3 Dor ariegsbtginn 1ds
ben ie isns 9Bpsn geTdaffsn, bic iebt CUR
4nlptnbung fOmmtn. RaturssmdB fonas
Ten tuegsn Der geringen 3abl Der 2afts
f4iiIe nur tptnigs @siaBungen a~lisgebitbss
psrbsu. llnO 10 1T Der 9erluit ben 3pei
ganSen 2uFtI4iffbemannuaseu sGitta
Oi Bsrraru4 un6 rgitta bi Ser" = ebens
10 fd~iperipiegenb, tpie iener BET Quftidiffe
idbIt. 3ipeimnl baben italienif4e Gent
bdlons einen ernItltdtn Mngriff uaters
nommen. 9eipemale enbete bic Mttion nit
2otalberluIteu. Gs f6eint, ais o6 nidt
nur bas aoriatilde Mtesr bitter mare,
IoHbern, bab aud bic Cuff iiber Der aoria
DON 8ittsrteit erFiat pdre. WenigTtens
clrFten biss bic .Statiensr empfunben bus
ben unb Gin biltertr 9eIdmad ipirb js
BEN StuIisner duf Der 3unge bremen,
tpsnn er ben Namen sgitt9 bf Sefi+ aus
ipridt. ben Rdmen jones aentluFfldiffes.
Das ols erites eetopert murbe.... Fir uns
aber tDirb Der Rdmen einen guten Slang
babeH. bern er berFnnbflbli9t uns einen
Defenders f6GHsn GrfoIg, Der iiberda
Stols uH6 Grsube berporrufen nirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

nuble man bed bob unitrs brapt Sus
~fauitrit ipittu tiumaI ibr atbsu fiji ben
1%orieang Der miIiidrii@tn Cptraiionm
einfebn muble. Cine Gtunbe lang Aoris
man bds @sipthrfeusr balo iidrler. baIb
Ihpdder, bann ilautt Is al, i'm frtiIid
mic gan3 8a perliummen. Gin seipiHer
@eharrungs5ultanb mar iebenfaIIS aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
9m eSdmpi I'M tscwuo.
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tt ssutItm 1%ulaaistit


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mssH tat a allmAtlt mlaslt ln4
fafaw tasf lmMG Nfltt mA
bfHatM nfiissl Hsfhla mafl ml N8n8
pm isifF man rHitm wfwftFimltft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

bOner Charles giuisr stanford. gborIss
Maria Nibor aus paris.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
Basement Bargains for
Wednesday

SlOO Wizard Mop and pint Polish
Tor ...,.............. ........... .Sl.OO
Garden Hoes ..............25 25c and SOC
Garden Rakes ..........., .25c and 1Oc
Garden Spades .....................S SOC
Aluminium Sauce Pans; three to set
loI .......... ........... ........ .Hl.UV
Aluminium Tea Kettles; regular $3.50
special ................ ......... $40
Aluminium Double Boilers; reguar
20 rolls Japanese Toilet Paper for S1.O0
Mahogany finished Trays; oval round
ana ODlOnB ..-..-...... -......... SlOU
$500 Wicker Baby Coaches special
FANCY CHINA SETS.
Celery Celery Sets. ss',.... Rssula, sr.5q
Beer Sets...... "pe0i"' io'
$::; e: #::;: :.::. ::::.: g.. :.::::: $1.OO
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
DUTIES OF A
CHRISTIAN SOLDIER
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL by James T. Crozier.

II sorrows ever come, my friend,
Look up and trust.
There's one will guide you to the end,
Look up and trust.
For His promise sure is true.
That If trials come to you,
From all such He'll bring you through
Look up and trust.
Have no doubts while on the way.
Obey commands. Just watch and pray
Look up and trust.
If your troubles are severe,
He has promised to be near,
And your plea viii always hear,
Look up and trust.
When things appear TO you not right
Look up and trust.
Don't fail to do this day and night,
Then some blessed day will come,
When He'll bring you safely home,
Never, never more to roam.
Look up and trust.
Then be honest. true and brave,
Look up and trust.
Have no fear about the grave,
Look up and trust.
Give no thought of that or care
For our Saviour has been there
Bless His name, He's everywhere,
Look up and trust.
When at last we reach the end,
Look up and trust,
or our journey here my trleno
Look up and trust.
We then will sit at Jesus feet
And loves story there repeat,
Oh precious thought our JOY complete.
Look up and trust.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
mission WORKERS TO
Gather At new Castle

A district meeting of the woman's
Home Missionary Society will be held
in all day session on Thursday in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. New
Castle. Those who expect to attend
from Wilmington are requested to
take the $3.50 o'clock trolley from
Front and Market streets.
An interesting program has been
arranged with Mrs. George NJ. Fisher
and Mrs NJ. J. Floyd in charge. A
box luncheon will be served in the
parlors of the church at / o'clock,
Features of the day will inclnde the
reading OF the reports Ct the various
officers, secretaries and committees
and there will be number of gener-
al discussions concerning home mis-
sionary work.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
RED CHIEFS RAISED

Great Sachem William d. Morrow,
Great Nishinewa Alexander c. Rodg-
ers. Great Keeper of Wampum Ed
ward Savers and the following acting
great chiefs Great Prophet William
j. Buckley: great Senior Sycamore
Albest Stetser. Great Junior Saga
more Ernest Hetherington; Great
Chief of Records Joseph ID. Hall, rals-
ed the chiefs of Apache Tribe, NO. 5l'
Saturday evening as follows: frCpnet'
W. II. Moran; sachem, j. X. smith,
senior sycamore, NJ. B. Hutchinson;
Junior sycamore, NJ. b. Ford; chief oil
records, j. A. Rettew; keeper of wam-
pun. Roland Cardwell; sannaps. w.
H. B. Maxwell, Il. r. Loose; warriors
G. w. FARRELL. f. b. Eckman, +. L.
Hare. Walter Johnson; braves. W. NJ.
Swan. Henry Blackwell. Carter Bald
win H. L. Gross; guard of wigwam,
NJ. f. Wilhelme: guard of forest. l.. r.
Weldin. AS is the custom of Apache
Tribe instead of providing corn and
venison the tribe donated 80 To inc
Orphans Board of the Great Council
of Delaware. and the great chiefs
agree that this is a very desirable
method of helping the fund.
Great Alishinewa Frank A. GradwOhl,
as great sachem, and the following act
ing great chiefs, Great Prophet William
i. Schcll Great Senior Sagamorc WI
liam II. Ceilings, Great Junior Sycamore
H. #. Schneider. Great Sannap Il. II.
Seidle raised the following chiefs OF Len
ape Tribe. No. 6. Saturday evening;
Proyhet. William r. Wilson; sachcm,
Walter w. Babcocl,; senior sycamore,
William 7. Nickerson,; junior sycamore,
David J.. Mckinley; chief OF records. IL.
H. stiles; keeper Of wampum, J. Carl
Barber; sannaps, William r. Lowe
Ralph Martin; guard of wigwam,
Charles II. Bolts; guard of forest, David
W. Gray; warriors, William w. Thomp-
son. Guy Stephey, Leonard c. Cloud
Willard c. Barber; braves, Howard
Hayes. Willard 5. Jacobs. William H.
Shadley, Joseph Eccleston. Lcnape
Tribe is the largest in the reservation in
point of membership, and show a gain
Of twenty-one for the past term and
also have twelve pale faces to adopt
which will go towards increasing the
membership of the present term.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
N. ?. Conference
READY FOR WORK
Session VIII Begin To
morrow in Washington
Church
EXPECT REELECTION
OF DR.. BOWERS

Ministers of the Methodist Protes-
tant churches in Delaware left today
for Washington to attend the annual
conference of the denomination, which
convenes in that city tomorrow morn
ing in Rhode Island Avenue Church.
The Rev. Lewis Randall, pastor of the
Conference church. and a special com
mittec of ministers and laymon OF
the Methodist Protestant churches in
Washington will be at Union Station
there for the purpose of directing the
ministers and delegates TO tkclr
homes for the week of the conference
session A big reception has been
planned to take place at the church
tonight, when the guests will be well
ccmed by the reception committee Of
the church. This will be followed
/ by an illustrated lecture on the Holy
Land. to be given by the Rev. Will
! liam A. Melvin
Within tho last few days, interest
/ has increased in the election Of a
president. The election will take
place tomorrow afternoon, with ODDS
favorine the Rev. Dr. John S Bowers
to succeed himself for the fourth
year Several other names are eN-
pectcd to he placed in nomination.
President Bowers has made an excel
lent executive. with marked parlia-
mentary ability, and will be strongly
backed for reelection. In the even,
OF the Rev. James H. Straughn resign
ing as conference secretary to accept
the secretaryship OF the Young Pco-
Pies Work of the conference. a new
, conference secretary will have to DC
! chosen.
The annual report of President
/ Bowers will be read tomorrow morn
ing, and this is expected to show a
large increase in. the church men,
bership Of the year. due to the sue
cessful revivals which have been con-
Quoted in many of the churches. The
/ question of church union with tine
United Brethren is not expected tc
be brought up at this session.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
THREE QUARTETTES TO SING.

On the occasion of the concert to
be given ir Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, Tuesday night, April 90. the
audience will have the unusual pleas
ure of hearing three different quar-
tettes composed of the following
members' Ladies' quartet, Miss Julia
/. Beauchamp. first soprano; Mrs.
Clarence r. Hope, second soprano
Miss Georgia A. Newman. first alto /.
Miss c. Catherine Zoch. second alto.
Mixed quartet, Miss Sue II. Evans.
soprano; Miss zoch. alto: Boyd H.
Cook. tenor; William T. Turner. bass
Apollo Male quartet. Harper Sprv.
first tenor; r. H. Cook. second tenor /:
William NJ. Mask. Jr.: first bass
James II. Dickerson. second bass.
Much interest is being shown in this
concert. the program being of un-
usual interest.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
In Milady's Boudoir'
at No Expense. ~ ~ ~
Copyright 191s By Il. Y. Taft.
Bare Arms Again

Again this shall have the short sleeves
dare to defy This beautiful necessity
yours not welrounded should improve them
The elbows OF
plenty and
this treatment daily
the
is
lack circulation the bath brush used frequently
circulation time will the skin
careful
they bandaged night First scrub them with complexion
width saturated with slightly heated almond olive oil
to
the
Of the Skin the o absorbed
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
HUSBAND and Wife
together IN death

CENTREVILLE. Md. April 6-With-
I'm "a hours after her husband had
been buried. Mrs. Martha McFeely
died of heart disease. the ailment
which caused the death of her nus
band. Each seemed in vigorous health
and gave no indication of suffering.
They fell unconscious while perform
ing ordinary duties.
McFeely, farmer, was GO years old,
and his wife was five years his junior.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
CORNELL NIGHT AT FRIENDS.

Under the auspices of the Cornell
University Alumni Association "a
Cornell Night" will be observed TO-
night in the gymnasium of the Friends
School and an address will be deliv-
cred by Professor II. A. Sill of Cor
nell. Other features will include mo-
ton pictures and lantern slide views
of Cornell
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
Housecleaning Time
Has Arrived---Go to
the Drapery Section
Tomorrow
Big Values, These Vacuum Cleaners.

- ''f~es @hNoN foNhuiit NiNdNtic.
$40 Eureka Electric Cleaners. now
priced at ................... $3.50
Extra attachments $500 set
Hand power Cleaners-Torringto
mouel N. .................. ..--.. 800
Bissell's Vacuum ......... $500
Sunfast Draperes-Curtans, S2.25 to
$500 a pair. Sunfast, by the yard, in
good assortment of colors and figures.
SOC to $l.OO yard
Scrim and Net Curtains-Daintv little
spring draperies at......... S1.00 and UP
Scrim Curtains, have valance.
Short Sash Curtains-Scrim with lace
insertion and edge, at 81 1-2c and SOC
each. Ready for the rod.
Double-face Cretonnes, SO inches
"iuc ...'........... JOc a ward
Cretonnes of every color and a great
assortment at each price,
II lie to $1.OO yard
ohhailne at .-........... II l-Zc yard
Sateen for Quilting -. 15c to 25c ward
Furniture Tapestry, so inches wide new
and special, priced SIPS and 81 80 ward
Curtain Marquisette and Serims for
Curtains and fancy work 20c TO Coo ward
Door Panels of lace. SOC to $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a DaiIy..at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history Of mod.
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out.
break of the great European war, Q
struggle so titsntic that it makes ali
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tire.
mendous events that are occurring
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition Of the
New York World. Moreover, Q
years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
LOO per year. and this pays fol
l56 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one yesr fol
s2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Send all subscriptions to Kentuc.
xisn Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
Big WAR CONTRACT
ABOUT TO BE LANDED BY
HOPKINSVILLE CONCERN

1t is rumored that High Official
of the Russian army has been in the
city within the past week negotiat-
ing for large quantity Of War sup
plies for the army. 1t is understood
that recent order from Petrograd
requires all soldiers to take their
annual shave July 1, and the reputa-
ton of the EUREKA MULE HOE
as clean cutter having reached the
Car. he gave orders TO investigate
and il found practicable to place bis
order for a large shipment.
We have no doubt but that the
contract will be placed. as the Mule
hoe not only saves the work of six
men hand hoeing. but is the most
efficient tool ever invented for the
shallow cultivation of Corn and To-
bacco, not only killing the weeds but
mulching the soil, which retains the
moisture and keeps the plants grow
ing in dry weather. Further infor-
nation about the WAR that has
been declared on the Weed Pests of
Christian county can be had bv call
ing on your dealer or writing MULE
HOE" Pratt, Hopkinsville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
FASHION OF THE MOMENT
Nothing Can Stop Modern Girl From
the ReIgnlng Passion Of
the Day.

''Throw up your handsl" the rob.
Der said. The girl still held heI
ground and put a little powder on
her nose. She rushed out into the
street and stopped as autos few
around and put Q little powder on
her nose. A safe was falling from q
floor just nineteen stories high.
'Iook outl" the workmen shouted
as the girl came tripping by. She
opened up her handbag, and while
Others tried to fly she put a little
powder on her nose.
One day the girl was i'll and when
the doctor said she'd die, she put a
little powder on her nose. And just
before she passed away she gave a
little sigh and put little powder
on her nose. st. Peter met her at
the gates and offered her his hand.
"Step in" he said, eve welcome you
where all's sublimely grand" "Ex-
cuse me just a moment" said the
pretty maiden, and she put little
powder on her nose. = New York
World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
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
u. B. Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL q. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Rev. c. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sevices az
usual.
Sunday School-9:30Ia. m.
Morning Service -11:00 a. ~,
Evening Service-7:30 .. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 q. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:00 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
Lewis Powell. Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 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 School--9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 q. m.
Morning Service--11:45 q. m.
Evening Service 7:30 q. m.
First Presbyterian Church,
mer Gabbard, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service 11:U0 a, m.
Evening Service 7:30.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -WedDes-
day-7:30 =. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. Abb
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:30.
Christian Science Society.-Ser.
vices, Sunday IL q. m. Wednesday
p. m, Residing Room, Monday,
Thursday and Saturday 2. to A D. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
AVOID WORRY; REMAIN WELL
Physicians Investigations Show Bad
Effect Of Mental strain on
the Human System.

Worry is a mild form Of fright.
Fright breaks down brain cells and
causes deterioration Of brain power.
Worry produces similar results. This,
in brief, is the theory of DIR. George
w. Grille Of Cleveland, the eminent
surgeon who returned short time
ago from the American hospital in
Paris and the battle fields of France,
where he went to assist in taking
care of wounded soldiers and to test
their blood to determine the effect
upon it Of the terror of the battle
field.
Doctor Crile's Investigations and
lectures on this subject have aroused
the keenest interest of business men,
many of whom realize the danger
of overwork and worry. He has
shown that in the case of a rabbit
frightened by a dog the actual break
ing down of brain cells has been
caused and he says that there is no
doubt that to some extent similar
results follow from worry and ex-
cessive work.
Doctor Grille has not yet announced
the results of his Investigations in
France, but it is easy to understand
that the blood and nervous system of
a terrorized man would afford oppor-
tunities for study which might re-
suit in much practical good to man.
kind. If by studying extreme cases,
resulting from war, Doctor Grille and
his assistants can reach conclusions
as to the treatment of nervous and
mental disorders of those engaged In
the strenuous pursuits of peace, they
will render service of great value
Iron Trade Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
Really Healthy Person.

The healthy person is one who
uses all his powers Of mind and body
to their full capacity. and this Is what
brings happiness as we'll as sense of
power. The emphasis should not be
upon what one hears so much about
relaxation; but upon keeping this nor
NAL health of every organ and every
function. This requires activity, ex'
ercise and always a pure and noble
life.