davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MWNzzzz1IIzZ1zN1IzZNZ1NZZZZ22HZZZMMZZNMzIzzN

ened so that It can be remoge4 -
gasoline Kerosene viii often leoseIrss
paint. and always bout IN Y
the color Many recommcud- NOT
pentine, but It might EXPLODE
extremely dangerous IN thessE1sas so ee3I
an amateur:
@l:o OR the restful outdooT vtlE
2 room green's and. %
1 willow in natural colnr are
2 preferable to the wAloW
n1ture painted a dead whtte
Some people prefer porch f1rnteUres
of wood instead Of How aud there
are complete sets that are 1iGht I'm
weight and attractive In appezrsnceS
A stationary porch 11lf
against the wall and htted =;
tufted cushion or with t4l0Mss
serviceab1e addition. II
Next to the question b
furnishing Of the outdoor roam sot1eA
the question Of tables = ezle;
table that can be used
and play should be proytdee y
is of good size and Gtted
er shelf It may be .ueed 6ookss
afternoon teas, card playlg Ss4asss
even an occasional utdnors 1re11ES
fast or luncheon *
s~SEw use. for
dale sfdeboards low
4kS considered tooama3 9oSs alsEes
So in the capacity for t41e
were originally intended
vert them into dressfug
most attractive and 9eEHtceA61e drefH
sers do they make n
OF small drawers q nd
the large space ON top
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
TnE ART
OF SAULNG

. BANK account IS the open door
3A% to many opportunities for the
. business girl So for this rea-
son. one of the first LkiaSs SIC
aorld do when she starts Il business
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30


8 emhrctder at.
ersin TO- the
sensbTotdered
oscasson
-. - z
pesaoz, mean hours
IL ~ s,1sa sano
oL cotd money
~ :.
See De- not present people
e. hand = not So
Ee ac9utred tine habit
: & y 3 fE4ends fan:
eabito1 1pecttas them, and
e /. 10 sonla:n Who has lit.
~ Tor hand en-
g 4s Of kind vel
~ Eefl
S and zbsc1ss some Of MS en-
have might be called
there comes the desire
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

the paint Is softened. then rub With a
cloth dipped In kerosene Repeat this
until the steam and: kerosene remore
the stain or until the paint Is weak-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

TIMELY hint to corset pur-.
chasers is that given BY a
famous coTsetiere. She says
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
household

n DARS1NG egg A5heusee:
hold friend Ieast VI;
mendtng membex f4le3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

a small. piece at
Just sufficient to
edge Of the ma
down with the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

r~ ARE must be taken In washing
lKG senrlemen's white ties to
lSU keep them good color They
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
n Hen making corset cover
that is to be loose fitting ana ana
) a great conyenienee

FTEN one has a large fshbowl
not In use. yet It can oe
transformed into a beautiful
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

T Is dificult to remove
paint from a. material;
fhfS Is pcarnynendefi- n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

ened SO that It can be remose
gasoline: Kerosene viii oftenaeoseIts
paint: and always without p
the color. Many recoume IND sno
pentine hut II miznt explode md
extremely dangerous IN the hands ssol;
an amateur. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

VII DO for any number M q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
Postum Hunters Indicted.

Hartford, KY, Oct. When the
Ohio county grand jury adjourned
here late Monday it was announced
that indictments charging confeder-
ating and banding together had been
returned against forty alleged night
riders, so-called "possum hunters. "
Though names of none of those in
dicted have been made public, it is
said that the list includes some of
the most prominent business men,
farmers and church members in the
county. Bench warrants have been
issued. and the men will be tried at
the next term of court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
LINCOLN'S SCHOOL
BOOK BRINGS $24O.

New York. Oct. 27.-Abraham
Lincoln's book Of examples in arith-
metic which he used as school boy
about 1924 when he was fifteen years
old. brought $240.at sale Of Lin
colniana from the library of John c.
Burton, of Milwaukee. which is be-
ing conducted here. Another book
on examples in compound interest
sold for $115. Court papers filed by
Lincoln and in his handwriting
brought from 1856 to $1i0. A poster
advertising a speech by Lincoln 10
favor of Harrison aud Tyler at AL
ton. ILL.,. In 1910. sold for 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
Jitney Buses Hit Hard.

CONSERVATION reigns in the ranks
of jitney bus men at Memphis, and
practically every one of the three
hundred went out of business. They
had been running without regulation
practically since Judge Pittman some
weeks ago declared it was not neces-
sary to obtain franchises OF to give
indemnity bonds in refusing an in.
Junction asked by the Memphis
street railway. Saturday, however,
the supreme court at Knoxville re-
versed Judge Pittman and ruled
that each jitney must carry $1,000
indemnity bond and must obtain
city franchise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
INTEREST
UNDATED
Captain Murphy Makes Fine
Impression at Christian
Revival.

The place of Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing, as soloists and chorus leaders.
has been satisfactorily filled by Cap
tain Murphy in the Christian church
revival and the interest goes on I'M
abated. Captain Murphy sang last
night and he will sing tonight. He
has a wonderfully rich and powerful
voice and inspires every member of
the congregation to sing. The sing.
ing is large factor in the meeting.
The pastor preached last night on.
For another's sake" based on the
story of Mephibosheth. One hun
bred and eleven people have united
with the church up to Tuesday night.
Thursday p. m. and Friday p. m.
there will be baptisms for both men
and women, Thursday night after
church for men and Friday night for
women. 1t is expected that all who
have made confession of faith but
have not yet been baptized will be
baptized before Sunday, that they
may be received into the church SUM-
day morning. The junior chorus is
helping very materially in the sing.
ing. Mr.. Jessup will take the juniors
on a nutting trip into the country |
Saturday 2 p, m. The subject of the
sermon tonight is, "A Second |
Chance"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
SCARED FOR
MOUNTAINS
Republicans Start a Band Wag-
on To Save Holland For
The Dutch,

The Republicans started a special
train in the Eastern part Of the stats|
Tuesday containing as orators HSn.
Charles w. Fairbanks. Of Indiana;
Edwin P. Morrow, E. T. Franks,
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee; Geo. w. Long,
treasurer of the Republican Cam
paign Committee; H. Green Garrett.
member Of the State Board of Rail-
road Commissioners; A. T. Hert,
William Hepburn. William Marshall
Bullitt, former Solicitor General of
the United States. and Republican
candidate for the United States Sem
ate for the unexpired term Of Sena-
tor Bradley; the latter three of
Louisville, R. P. Ernst, Of Coving-
ton; John Perkins, of Frankfort; S.
B. Taylor. of the Louisville Herald;
Griffin Cochran, of the Lexington
Leader; DR.. d. r. Griffin. of Dam
vile, and j. c. Speight. of Mayfeld.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
LAST CALL.

Monday is the last day of the Oc-
tober bargain offer of the Evansville
Courier. Everyone in this part of
the world is subscribing for The
Courier at the bargain rate. A bril-
liant newspaper. bringing the first
news of the world, it is bright visit.
or on long winter days. If you
haven't subscribed yet. you'll have
to hurry. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28

Most Of rs know little more Of as.
bestos. the strange rock fiber that ID
almost as soft and pliable as cotton or
wooden fabric, than that It is used In
making fireproof theater curtains. In
other ways it is CAST coming into use
as a safety FIRST" building material.
Not only does 1t protect against fire.
but It is also a nonconductor OF heat,
and Is therefore useful In preserving
an even temperature. Most of what
We use in this country comes from
Canada. but Arizona is now beginnF 4
to produce asbestos of excellent Qvsif
ity.-Youth's Companion. Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Coz
New York
Handsome Profit.

A net profit of $3.50 was made on
the 1915 State Fair. according to a
report just made public by Secretary
James L. Dent. The construction of
more buildings and the expenditure
of additional funds to enlarge the
fairs future usefulness is urged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
Died Praying.

Greensburg, Ind. Oct. 27.-Willi-
am P. Ham, eighty-one years old,
dropped dead at the Christian church
in this city Sunday morning while
offering the opening prayer for the
Sunday School. His last words were;
Thine be the power and the glory,
and the praise forever. amen" Their
he sank to his seat and was dead in
a few moments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
T. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo.
Drew Color Line.

Miss Della Raines, a Texas girl
model, refused to pose in a Chicago
Art Institute where there were
colored men students. She lost her
position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
How's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
ent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
= all Druggists.
Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28

The we'll informed housekeeper
insists upon using only baking
powder which is made OF cream Of
tartar. She might read in an -
advert isement or be told that alum
and lime phosphate, which are =
used as inferior substitutes in
cheap baking powders, we're all e :
right in the quaint tiles used but
she would not buy them or permit
them to enter her kitchen. Why2
Because she knows that cream
of tartar has always been accepted
as the most wholesome agent, with
soda, FOR raising cake and bis
cult, and she wants baking .
powder made Of cream Of tartar,
like Royal.
This conclusion is the result =
OF unconsci ous absorpt ion, either
her own or her mothers, Of the
opinions Of the highest authori- A
ties on hygiene and home cookingsN
The prudent housekeeper, when \
she uses baking powder, reads the
names Of the ingredients printed
on the label. She knows what she
wants.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Coz
New York
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
Former Kentuckian.

The body of DIR. Stephen G. Sharpe
who died in Valparaiso, Chile, Oct.
A. will be brought to Lexington for
interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28

she put on 'Gets-1t,' the corn was
sure to CO." Mary, like thousands OF
others. used to be heroine, suffering
martyrdom. using painful bandages.
Irritating salves, sticky tape, toe
harnesses, blood-bringing razors and
scissorst She says now there's no sense In
At. Use "Gets-It," applied in seconds.
Easy. simple, new way-just painless COM
mon sense' Millions are doing II.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
any moro, or walk on the side of your
shoes 20 try 20 get away from your cornsi
You know for sure before you use
"Gets-It" that the corn or callus is going
away. For corns. calluses. warts and
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
25c n bottle. or sent direct by e. Law
renee q 90, Chicago.
Sold in Hopkinsville and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by l.. L. Elgin and j. o. Cook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
CENSUS
BULLETIN
Dealing With Increase Of Ur-
ban Popula-
ton.

Population increases for the last
FIVE yearsin Kentucky's eleven lead
ing cities are:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
New Way Wcnder
for eorns, ''Geis. IT.
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-It,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
MARY had a little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Germany's Trade Methods. (Norwich Record.)

An American has met German travelling salesman on the west coast of South America, going the rounds of his trade, as usual selling nothing, but holding the confidence of the dealers, helping them to get credit enough to buy such goods as they must have to keep going, advising them to buy of the English or of Americans for the time being, because German products cannot be delivered during the war. He has been on that road nineteen years and expects to do more busi- of this constant missionary work among the dealers. He says Ameri- cans do not know how to get and hold the dealers in debt to the sellers, to take care of their credit through the German branch banks of the south continent republics, even to the extent of loaning them money, if found neces- sary to pay debts owed to others, that they may be kept in condition to drop the houses which have sold them dur ing the war at any time the Germans get ready to sell them again. He says the English are demanding gold in London from these trades of the Latin Americas, and it hurts them. Ameri- cans are doing little better for them, and they are buying only such goods as they must have. That is the kind of business Americans have now the chance to break up, that the Ger mans may not be able to hold their old trade after the war. How the ships of this country do hurry south ward with the goods to get that trade.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

stood by those on the inside that Jim Mann is now trying to devise ways and means of getting out from under the impending avalanche. What he wants to do is call a caucus and handle the matter in that way. a
 It will be remembered that 'Uncle Joe" Cannon suffered terribly at the hands if j.. irate congressman who blamed him for not placing them on the committees they had selected for themselves. Jim Mann went through the storm with Cannon md he knows how it broke. He will profit by the former Speakers experiences unless he is nightly misjudged by those who know him best. In the same manner Claude Kitchen, who at the next Congress will wear the toga left by Oscar Underwood may apportion the embarrassment. But his task is a simple one when compared with the strpendous struggle that awaits the minority leader. It will be worth while noticing the outcome of this whole business because thereon is go- ing to hang many a sad political tale, and even the Presidential nominations of both parties may be effected.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
WHAT 'tO'1) OTHERS SAY
Views o. all sides of timely questions as discussed i'm ex-
 changes that come to the Herald Office. ~r.i .. .
Automobiles Unsociable.
Manchester TIeraId.)

Among the many influences exerted by the widespread use of the auto mobile one has been overlooked. That one is it's Encouragement of sociability Perhaps you hadn't thought of that, but every automo- bile driver has. The passengers in the car don't notice it as much as the driver AS most owners of automo- piles drive their own cars and as most of them are also well-to-do men or affairs, this influence upon com munity life is more important than one would think. One who walks or drives a horse or rides in a trolley car or on a train has an opportunity to observe what is going on ar und hlm and to salute and converse with friends. On car or train especially the traveller is usually in a receptive mood. There is nothing for him to do until he reaches his destination put to read or chat or look around at his neighbors or out of the win dow. He is apt to talk to his seat mate even though the latter may be a stranger. Should he chance to meet an acquaintance the conversa- ton is sure to be extended.
 The driver of an autom obile, on the other hand, sees little except the road in front of him and hears little but the noise of his car and the rush ing wind Friends and neighbors on the street or in passing vehicles get scant recognition if indeed they are recognized at all. Even landmarks beside the road escape notice. A man who drives to his office every day remarked recently that he liked to make the trip by trolley once in a while in order to see what new houses had been built and what other changes had been made along his route. Of course the automobiles might stop his car once in a while to look at the scenery or chat with a friend, but he doesn't. Once he gets up speed it is easier to keep going until he reaches his destina- ton.
 Now consider for a minute what this means. In Manchester, for ex- ample, five or six hundred men, of the type who can afford to own and run autom obiles, cut themselves off from their neighbors and associates during the semi-liesure period in which they are moving from place to place. The opportunity for sociability is lost, not one day, but every day. The effect cannot be other than to decrease sociability and the discussion of com mon suffers from this, for where men become self centered community pro- gress languishes. The automobile is of unquestioned economic value in many respects; but until some substi- tute is found for the sociability and information attending old methods of travel it will continue a drawback to community interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Bulgaria For Sale.
( (Meriden Journal.)

Bulgaria is proving herself to be the most mercenary nation on earth when she openly treats with the all lies and the Teutons and asks for the highest bid for throwing her weight into the conflict that is raging in Eu- rope. Every other nation that is in- volved in the war is engaged because to the people of the country there is a real cause, an earnest purpose and most imm ediate hope of aggrandize- ment.
 Germany and Austria, Russia, Ser bia, France and Britain are not fight ing for pay and Italy is taking com mon cause against her ancient enemy, whom she has been fighting for cen- turies. The Turks are battling be- cause they like it and not for really getting back what they have lost in Europe, but Bulgaria
 King Ferdinand has been marking time for months. He has made feints at full mobilization and his foreign ministers have made and listened to proposals in all the capitals of Eu- rope. Ferdinand increased his army yesterday and Berlin was jubiIant that he had decided to cast his lot with Germany, but London offered an even bigger price than was rendered before and so the Bulgars waver and wait e.-
 Whatever Bulgaria does she will
 go with the money" and no matter what her decision or what her ulti- mate price, she is bound to be exe- crated for her actions
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
The Matter Of Mileage. (New Haven Register

The voters of Connecticut will be required at their town meetings" on the first Monday in October and in New Haven at the regular city election on Tuesday of that week to accept or reject consti tutional amendment compensating members of the general assem- bly, in full for their transporta- tion charges between their homes and Hartford. This may not be a very nom entous question, but no constitu- tional amendments should pass or fail without the action of substantial number of the citizens. There is some little reason in past experience to fear that unless this matter is considerably agitated, it will not receive the at tention it deserves.
 The mem bers of the legislature are mot overpaid at present, yet they re- ceive what is for many of them con- sidering that the session is limited to five months, and generally not more than three days a week are devoted to sessions, a reasonable compensation. But to ask them to pay even a part of their carfare out of this is in most cases, it would seem unfair. The present provision, that each member receive mileage amounting to 25 cents mile one way, would permit the member from New Fairfield to col feet $24.25 from the state, while the members from East Hartford would receive only 50 cents each. In nei- their instance would this be any ap- preciable part of the sum necessary for transportation through the ses- sion. For years before Governor Baldwin came to the governors chair, the 25-cent provision was disregard ed, and the members transportation bills were paid in full. Governor Baldwin insisted on adherin,g to the law Hence this amendment. It does not provide for a very considerable addition to the expense of the state, and it seems fairer and more business like than the old provision. It re- ceived substantially no opposition at Hartford, and it is probable that the amendment will pass at the town meetings.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
The Romance" Of Crime. (DetrOit NeWS.)

Perhaps because there fingers in honest citizens a submerged impulse toward outlawry, crime and crim- inals hold a singular fascination. Stories about life in the world Of grit are read avidly by the most respectable Good cr1me stuff is sought by popular magazines; young sters of good opportunities have their heads turned by tales of crooked dar- ing. Crime plays are in vogue.
 The ex-pickpocket who has written of his experiences for The News tells as much of the truth as he can and does not attempt to idealize his for mer~ calling, yet he cannot be expected to show the hideous, revolting and wretched aspects of criminal life in their true colors. Dissipation and degradation prevail in the under world. Love, sympathy, friendship and loyalty display themselves only in rare flashes. Most criminals are broken in body and spirit living con- stantly in the shadow of fear. It may be argued that the rank offend CT is no worse than the person of power and influence whose misdeeds are within the law but one is hunt ed and the other is not; one is denied anything like permanent happiness while the other goes his way un- molested.
 In other words, the old truism "crime does not pay" cannot be re- iterated with sufficient force. The misery which marks the face of each professional criminal with an indeli- ble expression of bitterness cannot be put into words. Even those who