davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Binder Irvine Contract.

The Foibes Manufacturing Co.
has been awarded the contract to
furnish binder Irvine for the Church
Hill Grange this season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Two 2Zeppelins caided Soutkend,
England, Thursday night, dropEing
bombs. one of which killed a woman.
The same night allied -aeroplenes
dropped bombs on OstenG, Belgium,
killingl50 German soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
The Elkton Hailstones.

The Elkton lines bears out the
report of hailstones as large as eggs
in the storm last Friday. Ii says
some of them actually measured 8
inches in circumference and weighed
5 ounces. Windows and skylights
suffered greatly all over the town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Fhe STANDARD Oil GonpanE ofAssD-
Yory, has announcehG rehuctiOnof
rs points ina efned patrol,1m in ces-
es for expor., making the. price 9115c
per gallon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Hunter-Blades.

W. d. Hunter and Mrs. Fannie
Blades. a couple from Webster coun-
ty. were married here yesterday by
Judge Knight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Col. Joe A. Fuqua, Steward of
q Lakeland asylum since lI)00, died
D "Wednesday. aged sc years, Ooe of
his daughters is theywife of Seaetor
Beckham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Forty E7iners We're entoInbediil a
coal mine at NanGimo, B. &C.. Thurs
day. Sixteen were rescued and two
dead bodies found. Others net ac-
counted for yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Ar Evareville ycung man hasSeart-
ed out tcVWalk to California. The
custom r to ride out and walk back,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Senator LaFOlletie Will Be
The Speaker For Monday
Night.
CBAUTAUQUA'S STRONG LIST,
Wsvde, zueblin and Other No
tables Have Been
Heard.

Inc Cnautuaqua presented some
OF its best features yesterday.
Chas. Zueblia. the publicist Of Bos-
ton. spoke in the afternoon or civic
improvement problems. He is ev.
terywhere recognized as one of the
ablest advocates. OF tbs branch OF
reform work. His lecture was heard
with the greatest interest.
Last night Miss Crgm appeared in
novelty program Ofclay modelings,
een
The program for to-day mas Totem
the woodworking magician. He
not only keeps you guessing, bat he
also keeps you fooled. Eis work is
ligAtnirg.like, end he isso dexterous
and skiRful and RAPID in his maripu.
lations that the audience is constant.
ly kept in feverish excitement won
dering what viii come next. The
truth Of the matter is that if Totten
had lived in the days CT witchcraft
he wosld have been sert to the gull
lotine double-Guiek. Mr.. Totten is
most ably assisted by bis daughter,
MissElora Totten, herself talented
young lady possessing, ability in
the mysterious art.
Monday is political day and Sena-
tor Lafollette is the strong closing
card.
AsGovernor of Wisconsin he set
in motion laws for the public wed
fare that have become in a largs
measure patterns for other States.
1t acclaimed that he ina large meas
ure inspired the great work which
the University Of Wisconsin is doing,
the influence of which is being felt
by the people. The ,sunmer of 1915
will note Mr.. LaFollette's first ap-I
pearance on Southern chautauquas,
and the Alkahest is justly proud of
the fact that it is under its auspices
that Mr.. LaFollette Will lecture.
"LaFollette Day. will be big day,
because Mr.. LaFollette ia big man
who delivers big lecture.
To.day's Program.
MORNING
Address by the Morning Hour
Lecturer.
AFTERNOON.
Musical Prelude by the Frank Lea
Short Singers. A Program of Mag
ic Mirth and Music, by j. M. Totten
AID Company.
EVENING.
The Frank Lea Short Players in a
complete cestumed production of
The Romancers.
MONDAY, MAY 3lST,
MORNING.
Address by the Morning. Hour
Lecturer.
AFTERNOON.
Concert by the Metropolitan
Grand Quartet: Chas. l.. Meth, /
lyric Tenor. Paul Chase, Robust
Tenor, John Eberly. Baritone. and
Thos. Wade Lane, Basso. assisted by
drs. Wilgo Page Lane, Pianiste and
Aecompaniste.
EVENING.
Prelude by the Metropolitan
irand Quartet. Lecture. Repre-
Government" Senator
lobt. M. LaFollette. of Wise. L
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

getting so warm for the Pres
ident of Portugal that he has an
nounced hrs determination 10 resign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

The earth. under a thick covering
Of snow. is 10 degrees warmer than
the air Immediately above the snow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Joseph Thomas Gaines.

Born, May 26, to the wife of Mr..
R. U. Gaines, a fine boy, Joseph
Thomas Gaines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
King Constantine is improving.
May wheat dropped 8 cents at Chi.
csgo Thursday, closing at $1.424.

Scientists report that the Mellish
comet, tsaat has been under observa-
ttion, has broken up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Ten Thousand Italian residents ct
New York have ssked to be scat
homelf for service in the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29

Osaka is the great Japanese toy
making center, with Toxic next.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
WATCH The DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not missa num-
Der. The Postal reguhNonn
require subscriptions 10 BE-
paid in advance,
The evening world., 1915-08-20
,,ions allotted to them wi,hou, a

buttons allotted to them without q
hitch.
"And that's the reason" said Capt
Druillard, why, IL he were not here
sleeping under brown blankets lin q
tent, he might just as easily be adding
two or three more banks to his chain
or reorganizlng a few railroads"
The Spanish War veterans among
the recuits had a meeting last evening,
called by Lieut.. Joseph HartIgan,
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
ures In New York. Among those who
attended were Capt. A. +. Morrow,
Of the Two Hundred and First New
York Volunteers and the Twenty-third
New York National Guard; Capt. Dill
lion OF the Sixty-ninth New York Ma
tional Guard, II. A. G. De Rirbio,
drill master OF the Hudson River Mill
tary Academy. and Rhinelander WAL
do. They passed resolutions appre-
ciating the improved methods Of COM
missary supply and transportation
since the Spanish war. They also ar
ranged for the forming of a rifle range
In New York City for the training of
everybody who could be Interested In
the principles OF craftsmanship.
The rifle scores Of Squad II Of Com
pany q, OF which most Of the men,
bers are In the New York Police De-
partment. were: Boisn, AZ; Goss, a;
Gegan. 40; Howard. II; Collins, 80: Gill
more, IS; Wilcox, 81, and Door, 30.
The high scores were all made by the
policemen and we're on the scale OF $50.
W. L. Oakley of New York was
knocked out for a few moments when
his horse bolted In the working out OF
a cavalry problem In q field about
two miles from camp. The horse
plunged into q charging line Of stee-
plechase riders. Mr.. Oakley was taken
20 the barracks hospital and his mount
had to be killed. Mr.. Oakley was re-
ported az resting easily this morning
and likely to be on duty again before
night.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
DANCER TURNS BURGLAR
TO AVOID STARVATION
was Down and Out and Could
Get No Work." Declares
Jack Mann.

After he had been held as burglar
In 5000 bail by Magistrate Nolan in
Harlem Police Court to-day, Jack
Mann, formerly dancing partner Of
valcska suratt, told why he turned
thief.
II was down and out and couldn't
get job on Broadway" said Mann.
clean cut looking chap OF nineteen.
since going wrong I have COM
mitted eight burglaries. I got plenty
OF loot. but all I realized In actual
cash wns S7s. II was revolving to me
to be burglar, but what else could
I dor I was starving.
Yesterday left Mills Hotel No. z
and 'phoned to Miss Suratt. asking
her about the chances OF getting an
other engagement with her. She said
I would have TO wait until the sea-
son opened. was desperate then,
so next went uptown and helped my
self to some stun In a FIAT In One
Hundred and Fortieth Street near
Eighth Avenue"
The evening world., 1915-08-20
VISITORS CARRIED AWAY BY
CAMP SPIRIT.

o .no i " 'n M enp w.
aay w.o weIe naiea VIII .ne srea ,ses
deHsht were .ormeI SeeIe'ary oi wa
w. ioasoh, JUN - M I,i
FRANK o put'er"or'n anu w. Dourhe
CoSkrAn
or. Crinmins ma son IN oahp:
nho wes a'inost iouy prouo VI
niter ne Iookeu tne Saup over
MI: Du.eerwc no is = o 81
anu proAer Vi Suw " ~ o"e "a
Sne "Sn WV neipvu S snu =
capt toroon COMMON stIl. tne canp
ioea enons aae me 10 .vI
,our year q n,saU -. "a na,a
U 1ean ~. tno -. V ,vnmnr, p's Sn.,nn .v.
Oy tno ms hns. ia ..a.,
, JUL r ~ " ',.s;, 10 ~
sep' nun om S -, ~ e,ss ~
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. the less soap you use the
better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo,
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and Is very
harmful. just plain mulsified cocoanu,
oil (which Is pure and entirely grease
less) is much better than soap or any
thing else you can use for shampooinp
as this cant possibly inipre the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub Il in. One or two teaspoonfuis
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lathcf. and clranses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-.
lily and removes every particle Of dus,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and |,
leaves Il fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil a,
most any drug store. II Is very cheap
and q few ounces Is enough to las,
everyone in the family for months-Advt
The evening world., 1915-08-20
GERMAN NOTES LIKE TREATY
WITH BELGIUM.

Richard Harding Davis eaio tnet
the sinking of the steamship made out
Of Germany's recent notes Just what
Germany made out Of Germanys
treaties with the Belgians-"a scrap
Of paper" .
~ am not here to talk about such
things" said Robert Bacon. and !
am glad of It. ] shall not do So"
"Iets wait and find out what really
happened" said Nelson oshaughnes-
AZ. who had a troubled diplomatic ex-
psrience In Mexico.
Gen. John A. Johnston. retired. who
n one Of the most enthusiastic OF the
witnesses OF the activity Of the camp
almost repeated the words OF mayor
Mitchell. Let us not say anything
~ urged. until the President speaks
ana then let us all back UP what no
so tho camp buzzed and tingled.
There were few extra drills to- might
srcent for very recent recruits.
everybody was too busy passing the
NAYS and his views about u along
There were lots OF ifs" and may
bes." but the utterances OF the repre-.
ssntatiyes above amount to all that
was said by any one who was willing
TO let his words 90 into cold print
mere was the greatest interest
among the men In brown VINO
marched In columns OF twos down
ths hillside to sit on the erase ana
iistsn TO the lecture OF Gen. Woo
80 hsar whether he would refer IN
any way 70 the Arabic able s sSt Sa' ,ntsr.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
FIRE ON GERMAN STEAMER
Crows From other German Ships
Help E1tinguish It.

The German steamship Harburg Of
Hamburg. which has been lying OF Chf-
ton. Staten Island. since the European
War broke out. at noon to-day signalled
that she was on hre.
Four other German ships lying near.
OF, board the Harburg. while the city
fireboat from St. George hustled down
the bay. When the city firemen ar
rived they were told the IRE was out
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Dr. Abraham Mayer Dead.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 2o.-Dr.
Abraham Mayer OF No. 40 East sixtieth
street. New York, an authority on
diabetes and prominent In medical
circles. died this morning Of heart
failure at his summer home In Allen
hurst at the age OF sixty-one years. He
wa unmarried.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
NEWS Of ARAB|C'S SINKING
ST|RS THE MILITARY ARDOR
IN C|T|zEN-SOLD|ER CAMP

rupted his talk could be directlv At
tributed to the nervousness caused
by the news whispered through the
ranks
Great criticism Of this movement
here.' Gen. Wood said, has been
MADE ~ men who cannot be called
oy any other name than takers. They
are men who do not want to put their
valuable selves In jeouardy or run
the risk at some future time OF
being embarrassed by their refusal to
take a firm stand now.
LEADING PREPARED MEN, NOT
SHEEP TO SLAUGHTER.
IF It were possible to do what the
General Stan would like to DO, we
should have not less than $500
trained to be temporary lieutenants
and attached to the regular estab-
hshment for one year only. These
men, when they finished their service,
would be mado captains and put on
the reserve list. We must have some
sort OF q reserve, gentlemen. A great
standing regular army 10 out OF the
question. We must have the means
Of leading newly raised levies to battle
In better shape than armed sheep led
to slaughter.
There should be I'VE reserve men
for every two regulars in tn. ranks
and Eve for every two nilitiamen
For the price Of one man who lives In
barracks under the shadow Of the
colors you can train ten men to b.
kept In reserve. But the need fol
reserves 10 not confined to men only
There must be reserve arms. Two
million in the field need 10000 rifles {
day to replace wastage.
We are criticised. all Of u.s." h
said In conclusion. "But II seems u
best way to defend ones country Il
as important 10 US all as any knowl.
edge In the world"
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Work and Training Thrills
Forgotten When the
Tidings Come.
NEW DISCIPLINE COUNTS
With Soldierly Caution All
Say, "Wait for President
and Then Back Him"

ssssah, fun . star cerypendeu. q rns Eve
N.ATTsBURG. N. Y, Aug. o.-The
parade Of the FIRST battalion Of the
msu who make up the Camp Of In
struction, u. 8. A.. the speech OF Gen.
Wood which followed. and the few
hsadions thrills Of the increasingly
severe work Of the lawyers. bankers,
brokers. literary men. big business
statesmen, policemen and artists In the
training routine. were all Lost TO-
nisht In eager inquiries for particu-
lars regarding the sinking Of the
Arabic Reporters who went around
In the darkness asking for news OF
camp events were stopped at every
step by men who had rather inclined
Drsvicusly TO keep away from them
to MAINTAIN privacy.
'Ts there anything later about the
Arabicf" was the constant question.
Thsrs was nothing except . bulletin
70 the effect that the Arabic on the
way from Liverpool to New York had
bean sunk by . German submarine.
with three Americans on board.
"BAdi badI badi" well. boys. We
wsr on" and Cant they have any
senssY" was the substance Of most OF
the remarks which came out Of the
dushy tents when the news was called
out along the company streets. But
whom one tried to get authorized In
tsrvisws from men who would permit
the use OF their names according to
camp regulations, there was unani-
nous reticencs apparently born OF
rhs military discipline which has been
impiantsd in the members Of the camp
in the last ten days.
.\vAIT FOR PRESIDENT" THEY
ALL COUNSEL.
Th> FIRST rush for an opinion was to
Gen. Leonard Wood. of course. The
General stood looking out at the fad
ins light Of the sunset owes Lake
Champlain for a moment. Then no
CLEARED his throat and said: Sorry
for the loss Of those lives. Everybody
must be. Sorry Americans are among
them. Can't say anything. OF course.
In comment"
Mayor Mitchell. who was reached
early with the news. said that he felt
that no American In any position OF
authority ought to say a word about
the Arabic until word came from
washington as to the Presidents view
Of the matter.
LET the President speak and let
" back his words" said Mitchell. Six
regular army officers made almost
the same answer to the question:
what, In your opinion. does the
sinking Of the Arabic In such way,
with Americans on board. meanT
I'VE do not know what you mean
b. In such q way" they said In
sfssct.
I'VE arc soldiers. We are not law
vera or diplomats, or financiers. We
srs merely mighty glad that this
camp and all II means came this sum.
mar and u not an unfulfilled dream
ot another summer when It could moi
have been established because the
mon now here would be among those
hsrdsd together without any training
at all"
Representative Miller. who u . -
cruit In camp. observed quietly
want strict accountability the
thing which was to como nextf Lett
>sss what It means"
GERMAN NOTES LIKE TREATY
WITH BELGIUM.
Richard Harding Davis said tina
the sinking of the steamship made on
Of Germany's recent notes Just wha
Germany made out Of Germany
treaties with the Belgians-"a scraI
Of paper"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14

$40 for carrying the bags of govern
mcnt carpenters.
A writer in the Daily Mail says.
'l met q man who, without any pre-
vious experience as "a craftsman, was
carning from six to eight pounds a
week $3.50 TO $40) making shell cases
in certain government munitions
factory ann told that workmen in
birmingham now drive up TO their
daily task in taxi cabs. and that in
that fortunate city tho shops are do
ing trade i'm expensive mXuries such
as has never been known before.
EXtr3yagant payments TO contract
ors, ana to buyers ana experts who
have been taken into government en-
ploy. is complaint against the gov
crnmcnt levied by many business
men Corruption is not charged but
high and wasteful disbursements due
to ignorance Of business affairs on
the part of officials and the neces-
sity for making hurried contracts.
The country would not suffer SO much
from these conditions if it was self
contained like Germany and money
merely flowed in a circle from the
povornnent intn tbe hands of the
neonla hocE In the povorpment in
t,,,c.. and loans Ru britain is inn
rortiro enormous ouantities of goods
fan. the ms, of the neonle besides war
supplies. and the exports do not bal
ance tbo inports NV many millions.
Advocates of economy In the noou-
lar nrcss tako advantage of the on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14
INDIAN SCHOOL
IS BLANKED ONCE
MORE BY VARSITY
New MexicaOS, However, Are
Unable to Pile Up Points
They Did in First Came
Score Is 20 to 0,

Tho Albuquerque Indian school
eleven took It's second trouucing az
the hands of the University of New
Mexico yesterday afternoon at the
uopewel gridiron while The Indians
were able to prevent the university
from running up as great q score as
il did I'm the first game stll yester-
days score was unc-sded. 1t was
30 TO o.
Tho university made It's scores en-
three touchdoWus and two goals fol
lowing touchdowns Most university
gains were made on straight line bucks
and end runs. The hnll was ia In
dian territory the greater part of the
time. Several costly fumhlcs hy the
Indians contributed to the result
Tho hill men brought in their first
points ON touchdown early in the
first quarter The university kicked
off The indians fumbled the ball
ON their first down. the pigskn GO
ing 10 the university which sent II
over the line for the first score Goal
was Kicked
The university put another touch
down over IN the second period and
kicked goal running Is total mp to
~ points The varsity made rs final
touchdown i'm the last period, but fail
ed To kick goal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14

hands of the rich and the middle
classes into the pockets OF the work
inemen ana the families of the sol
diers While the workers furnish a
majority of the men under arms. the
people with large estates and those
with savings and middle class in
comes believe that they furnish
through taxation and war loans. the
bulk of the money which is CARRYING
on the war and which finds its way
down through the government and
contractors 60 the the small merch-
ants and Workmen. This results in
the enforcement of unusual economy
upon the wealthy and the middle
classes teNCept those concerned i'm
war work, who are manD, and en-
courages unusually free spending in
the stratum usually most economical.
While the Covent Garden opera has
been suspended during the war time
the theaters of The masses, and the
picture shows are prospering. The
hotels and restaurants supported by
the wealthy pass their dividends; the
popular resorts are doing good bust
ness. Tailors and fashionable dress
makers claim to be suffering great
depression but the wives and daugh-
ters of Workingmen are dressed bet
ter than ever before in their lives.
Wine merchants are putting up their
shutters, but the public houses whore
beer and gin are consumed are
crowded
Mr. Montasu complained of great
spending ON luNurics, and cited the
fact that the sale Of pianos mas i'm
creased He called upon every citi-
zen to be prepared to put at least one
half his current income al the dis
posal Of the state The wealthy
classes of England would not agree
that the l1Xury ana cXtravagance
charge is pracuced by them. No OBJ
server could fail to credit them with
accepting the enormous war taxes
imposed upon income, with "a re-
patriotism and resignation
Speaking for the other side of the
ease, Sin Alfred Mond, wealthy
manufactures, told the house of
commons that men from the aerIcul-
tural districts who formerly earned
$4 week are getting So and $40
from the government, and men are,
being paid So a day for putting up
huts for the soldiers AMMAN Bryce
brother Of the former ambassador toI
a "a DA "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14
nnstnn Rlkc RAce ENDS.

Boston. Nov 13.--Af Grenda OF
Tasmania and Fred Hin Of Water
town won the six-day bicycle race,
which closed tonight. They had q
total of 80 points. Mcnamara ana
Spears Of Australia were second WIN
o. points Eight teams set mp new
local record for the event with o.
mark of l,409 miles. one lap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14
PROSPERITY IN
GREAT BRITAIN
BATTLES
Economists Who Predicted
Disaster a Year Ago Can't
Understand Surface lndiCa-
tionS of Good Times.

Tondon. oct 30.-How completely
tbe war has baffled the foresight of
s,onomic experts is shown ny the re-
n,,rkable wave Of surface prosperity
which the masses of Great Britain
sr. .sxperencing. only "a little more
tban year ago political economists
wore discussing seriously the need of
.,rggnizine public works on great
.qole for the tens of thousands who
would be thrown out of employment
Nov nnanciers like Sir George Paish.
EDITOR of the Economist, and Edwin
voptagu. the financial secretary Of
tbe treasury. are sounding strong
warnings against the eXtravagant liv-
inq Of the nation as a whole Money
is being squandered on all sides" de-
clared Sin George Paish in a recent
speech and the newspapers are TAX
inr up the same cry.
The conditions which the war has
developed. have settled the problem
of public works on lines which ap-
parentN were not foreseen. The
enormous increase of the British
army to three million men. and the
demand for workers in the pubhcl
and private munitions works, has abb
sorbed all the available manhood Of
the country procurable on a basis of
voluntary service, and given a great
surplus Of employment to the United
states. Money is being discharged
freely. and even layishly and eXtrav-
apantly to contractors and to work (
ngmen. and for the support of the
families OF soldiers. according to the
economists and it is being spent by
the people at large with equal lavish 1
ness and extravaganza
Wealth Redistributed.
These conditions cause excited de-
bate by an classes In the enormous
redistribution of wealth the general
drift would appear TO be from the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14

nix on Cutting out Coffee.
Drink All | Want and just Take
Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets After"
Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets when
placed at work in the weak stomach
ana small intestincs. supply what
These organs need They stimulate
me gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to
thelr normal condition
sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe ana powerful remedy.
They Will digest your food for you
When your stomach alone can't.
GET soc box from your druggist
today or mail the below coupon now.