davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
Catching" tuberculosis, or
Infection.


vrvO the man who works for his living falling
lives his wife and children WELL His veal
her neghbor lay aside his routine and take the
cure for tuberculosis without materially affecting his family
health income The conumpve worngman on the other hand
ms up e ana s Gp an hm
of danger his family unless he properly instructed
who read this article considerable and suffering
learn from how to avoid the entrance OF tuberculosis into
tuberculosis is infectious and communicable from one
10 another differs in respects from scarlet fever measles
or smallpox socaed contagious diseases IN tnat tuberculosis ne
through following per-
~ infection derived very large majority of
from the puum discharged from Open ulceratng tubercs
in the lungs.
ou from 60 ten cent of all receive the infection
from milk of tuberculous
the a v e or the u
parts of the body which the seat of uceratng
az In few extremely infection conveyed
through the blood of the mother to an unborn child but the off
5 infection be conveyed from tuberculosis of the
closed nOnucerated variety or after alterations are COM
With regard to the manner of Infection bearing mind
that far the most frequent mode of infection by nhaa
on the second is by swallowing and the least by nOcu
a abrasion Considering each of these modes of
infection little carefully, we learn that:
Q) baccl inhaled most often in dust The dust
most often contaminated by careless spng but the germs may
also be given out in the act of coughing with the mouth upro
teced hawking sneezng loud talking singing or laughing
2 The bacc may be swallowed with food which has been
with infected hands otherwise and also with the
milk butter and other dairy products derived from cows suffering
from bovine tuberculosis.
@ incubation by the infection Of cuts scratches abraons
is not frequently observed
While age class is immune against infection from
tuberculosis children susceptible than else At
age frequently high rs per of the population
show the of the though not that be
sick with tuberculosis In view however, of the fact that these
may quiet in the body of the child for until with
unfavorab surroundings his resistance lowered causing the d
develop it extremely important that fathers and mothers
do everything possible keep their children from danger of
infection in their earlier years.
Everything should be home keep the child rugged
and healthy The father and mother whether they have ubecu
loss should be scrupuOy careful in their habits of splitting
person hygiene The working father not only to his
health but that of his children avoid tuberculosis every
possible way.
[NoTE-This Articles Prepared by The
Prevention of tuberculosis New
York Ciyl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
JOB FOR THE PSYCHOLOGIST
Probably VIII Keep Him Guessing for
Some Time, N He Can
Work II Out.

At last an eminent psychologist
has made an important discovery
which does not upset all our previous
notions. President G.. Stanley Hall
of Clark university is the discoverer.
And his discovery is, assuming him
to have been correctly reported, that
the typical American girl of eighteen
years is SO interesting that he would
be almost willing to go on his knees
to her, not as a man, perhaps, but as
a psychologist.
Now it happens that plenty of
people are, as a matter of fact, doing
every day as men what President
Hall suggests doing as a psycholo-
gist. But at just this point the
puzzles begin-and also the task of
the psychologist.
1t is presumed that the job Of the
psychologist is to figure out how our
brains work. III he can figure out
how the brains Of the typical Ameri-
can girl of eighteen operate and re-
volve, he will have conferred a vast
and lasting benefit on bewildered
masculinity-particularly on those
who have knelt, not as psychologists,
but as men. The distinction may
not look important, but it contains
all the difference between being or
not being Gin the know"
Mr.. Harrington Emerson, the IA
nous efficiency engineer, classes
among the greatest organizations of
human history the organization Of
woman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

The latest issue in the gubernator-
ial race is the charge by Stanley that
McChesney is corporation attorney
who solicited employment by corpo-
rations to resist tax increases by the
state board of equalization. Copies
of letters proving the charge were
shown last week. The Princeton
Leader. a Bosworth organ, says:
with McChesney a known repre-.
sentative of the corporation in the
fight against a just proration of the
tax burden before the State Board
of Valuation and Assessment at
Frankfort, it is very evident that the
people should get away from him in
this campaign. Bosworth recon-
mended the raise in the corporation
franchise assessment, and Nee hesney
fought the raise and in fighting the
raise he did so as an attorney aft, r
soliciting the job" sw5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
p oisons, tends to produce fevers, up
set digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy. irritable. almost cranky. 1t
isn't you-it's your condition. Elm
mate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight. Enjoy a full. free
bowel movement in the morning
you feel so grateful. Get an origin
al bottle. containing sc pills, from
your Druggist to-day for 25c. -Ad-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

The intense prejudice against
Frank by a certain class at Atlanta
is still showing itself in organized
hostility to Jews generally. Thous.
ands of small cards, b airing the fol-
ing words, printed in red ink are be-
ing distributed in Atlanta: Garry
me in your purse. Stop and think.
Before you spend your money, shall
it go to a fund to protect the muir
derers, to buy a Governor. Stop
and think. Now is the time to show
your colors, TO show your true
American blood. 1t is streaked?
Can't you buy clothing from an
American? Can't you buy the ne.
cessities of life from an American?
Gentiles, it is up to you. This little
card is only a little anthill to start
with. Help it to grow into a noun.
tain"
The people outside of Atlanta are
more than ever convinced that Gov.
Slaton acted with courage and wis
dom in saving Frank from the rab-
BILE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
$497 SAP AZ
J. E. MCPHERSON,
Cashier.
HOPKINSVILLE. KY.
JULY LIST, 1915.
Intellectual Conviction.

The phrase intellectual conviction"
is misleading. There can be no con.
viction (or mental conclusion) without
the intellect One may have a notion
born of fancy, or a sentiment arising
from desire; but a conviction means
the result of logical process-a proc
ess which is, from beginning TO end,
an AFFAIR OF intellect. and nothing else.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

German submarines and mines
sank a total of 1O3 steamers during
the month of June, according to an
announcement by the Board of
Trade. As a result Ill lives were
lost. SiXty-eight steamers, with
total tonnage Of q, $50, were sent to
the bottom, and thirty-fve sailing
ships.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

The United States is determined
that General Victoriano Huerta shall
not re.enter Mexico from American
territory while he may continue a
factor for the disturbance of the
the political or military situation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

Teutonic successes in Galicia, the
slowness Of the Dardanelles opera
tons, and the failure Of the allies to
inaugurate the much discussed of
fensive in the west are responsible
for a feeling of Encouragement
throughout England.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

Judge j. R. McBeath, aged S VEN
ty-six years, one of the best known
lawyers in the State, died at Leitch-
field after a prolonged illness. For
twenty-four years he was Circuit
Judge of his district, and also was
at one time law reporter at Frank
fort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

The pictures of Col. E. NJ. House,
the man President Wilson sent to
the war zone. shows that he was at
no time in danger of suffering the
fate of Absalom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

No wonder Evelyn does not want
to get on the witness stand. The
subject of her six.year.old son might
be brought up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

Judge Jim Mulligan, of Lexington,
was one of Kentucky's best known
men. He was famous as an orator,
lawyer, poet and above all as a wit
and after.dinner speaker. There is
no one in Kentucky to fill his place
in all respects.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
Wisdom.

So there is a fool born every min
ute. This would be a tiresome world
If there were none but philosophers
in It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06
TUESDAY, JULY 6

No invasion Of Russia has never
6Rmounted to a rush.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

Where cloture Is Desirable.
The man who suggests cloture sor
banquets is surely entitled to some
kind of reward.-Philadelphia Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-06

STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
Carranza Seeks Peace Meeting; U. s. Outlines
 Policy Toward Mexico
Conrinued frena Page l

W8 W8
 It is argued that Tagle is neither impartial nor fitted for the office and that his recognition could only be based on the theory of cabinet sue cession.
 been no member of the Madero cabin ct since Pedro Laseurian, who could legally assume the office.
 MT. Douglas includes in his brief the substance of a. recent conversation with General CarTanza on the subject of compromise or the selection of a. neutral man as provisional president pending the resumption of constitu- tional order.
 Figures and argument are presented outlining the aims of the revolution. on Agrarian reform, religious liberty, popular education, municipal sef7gov- ernment and the workings of the law. Other statistics were presented to show the extent of General Carranza' s control of more than half the terri tory and nina-tenths of the people and Ehe progress of pacifcation in the wake of Carranza armies Legal pre- cedenfss to warrant the recognition of General Carranza are quoted. Prece- dents were found as far back as, the recogniti on of Benito .Juarez, who overthrow Ma.xrnilion.
 After an outline of General Carran- ga qualifications. the brief says he admits Mexico can scarcely prosper without the cooperation of the Unit ted States and says that if recognized, the United States will find in him Ian active, loyal friend.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
CALLIPOLI PENINSULA IS TERRIBLY WRECKED; VAST
 ARTILLERY FIRE UPON II
Long Neck of Land Presents Appearance of Being Ravaged By Monster Moles-Bombs and Shells Tear Up Landscape and Leave Terribly Devastated.

thing under such conditions. If "Ka- der" the supreme fate, wills death by any means enumerated, then, f'kader''
 willed it thus, so they reason here about. Of course, a bomb-proof is g good thing they admit. But fate may reach anywhere. even in bomb
 proof So what is the use of a, bomb proof? Lately, however, the men have been considerate enough of their for tune of war to observe the progress of the yellow birds from under the trees. Splendid summer weather prevails on the peninsula The sun is hot enough but the proximity of two large bodies of water keeps the breeze stir ring. There are alternate spills of wind to the Black Sea and wind to the Mediterranean. It is cool even in the
 middle of the day under the pines and expresses, though the shade of the lat ter is a scant thing and to keep in it one must keep shifting every few min utes. The slender cypress of these
 parts serves better as the column of a sundiaI than a parasol. The pine is
 better andfin addition has the admir- able quality of permitting the person resting under it's fragrant roof to!
 watch the aeroplanes properly, or at least. make sure that the humming noise is not merely that of an indus
 trious little humble bee instead of an aeroplane-aH of which tends to make life on the peninsula less unattrac-
 tive.
 But nature does not mind a few sears. In the pine brakes the aromatic
 rosin floors and the needles emit their pun gent fragrance at the coaxing of a. warm sun. On the crest of the hills
 and against the ge1tler slopes yellow
 wheat fields initiate 4->~ blue waters of the Dardane1Ies and the Aegean is showing waves under the impulse of the breeze Expresses sway and sigh as heretofore, the birds sing and the lgrasshoppers chirp-au tokens that na- ture at least is in status quo. There are many nightinga1es on the
 standardization the sun has set they begin their songs, generally cut short
 by a, renewal of the lighting.
 Every night there is fighting with machine guns, rifle, bayonAt, knife
 hand grenade and Ifs destroying chemicals. Now and then somebody
 springs a mine besides. The noise of trtr sort of battle is not particularly great even at short distances from the two arenas It moves over the ancient and equidtstant raps of the machine guns are followed by the sharp and regular cracks of the rifles, while ex- ploding hand grenades punctuate as it were, the sentences of the paragraph of history that is being written
 Thus passes the night and at cock s crow peace comes and fingers until the
 man in the coming tower can read his map and establish angles and degrees | for his large calibres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
BRIDE TRAVELS
 5000 MILES TO
 MARRIAGE HERE

After; travelling 5000 miles from Sweden to this country, Hedwig Holm gren to-day was welded to Carl I. Kamph in the parsonage ef the Swe- dish Methodist church at West Lib- erty street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev.. William CsheIlgren, the pastor.
 The groom is an inspector at the works of the Remington Arnas-U. M. c. Go. and lives at 581 East Washing ton avenue He gave his age as A when he obtained the marriage li- cense to-day. His bride is 2s. They met while MT. Kamph was on 8 visit to his home in Sweden. It was a case of love. at first sight and when MT. Kamph returned to this country he carried Miss Holmgren's heart with him. They corresponded and later 1t was arranged she should come here to wed.
 Although she has never been in any countrN where English is the universal language bhe bride speaks English perfectly She arrived in Bridgeport last night. The couple have gone, to New York fora brief honeymoon and will make their home in East Wash sington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
TAKES BiCHLORlDE
 WHEN HER HUSBAND MAKES ACCUSATION
Thompson Street Woman, scolded, Attempts to End
 Life With Poison.

Accused by her husband of having been unfaithfu1 to him. Mrs. John Ma chesano of 149 Thompson street. tried to commit suicide this morning by swallowing IS grains of bichEoride of mercury. She will recover, according to g. physicians s staten ert.
 Mrs. Machesano was recently ar raigned in the superior court of New Haven county on a serious charge and when she was released after the judge suspended a sentence he gave her, she came to this city with her husband
 Machesano recently accused his wife of infidelity and today he repeated the charge in strong language, saying he would go out and get policeman to have Mrs. MarchesarIo arrested He left the house. and while he was gone, she swallowed the ibfchor1ide. Her husband returned to find her suff ering and he called the ambulance corps pr. J. F. Canavan pumped out her stomach and so completely was the poison removed that he thinks her rHfe will be. saved. She isain St. Vincent,s hospital.
 Seven children, the oldest Of which is 1T, are in the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
ANNA E GLEAsON.

The funeral of Anna E., wife of John J. Gleason, whose death occur red on Wednesday. was held from her late home, 1o6 Atlantic street, at 8:30 this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church. where the. Rev. Thomas P. Mooney sang the mass of requiem. Prof. Ar. Brisebois -di- rected the choir which sang 'sPie J esu" at the offertory- At the com clusion of the mass Proff Brisebois sang Heaven is My Home A num- Der of beautiful floral tributes were about the casket including a huge standing cross from the fellow eIn- ployes of the bereaved hllsl and in the local yards of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., and large standing wreath from the Connecticut Clasp Go. A large delegation was present from the La dies Auxiliary. B. R. IT. No. 2. The bearers were George Knapp. Andrew Healy, William Longley and William Allen Interment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
'Stratford Avenue
 Bridge Bids Much
 Above Bond Issue

CContinued from Page 1.1 begin work 10 days after the signing Of the contract and eeupIete the bridge by october I. 1916
 Mefdarg Barton Co. New York. Eall bascuIe type bridge complete sS494sQ00s Strauss type $626, 500 :. 'Scnerzef type, $550.000s appSoaches 000: operators house and comfort stations S12s0O0s
 For Design B.. Ran type bascule bridge, s475. .2OOs Strauss type. 07,- 700, Scherzer type, $531s s00O; for ap- breaches $27,3AO The co1npany will begin work within ten days and Hn- Ish the work by December sfs 1916.
 The Foundation Go. of New York bid $316s s4S3 for everything excepting the mechanism by which the draw is to be epened on Design 4 with s35.- arra fs bfd va 4s08s5s2. he work to begin within ten days and be finished bx May 1917.
 The Stroebel Steel Construction Co., of New Fork. bid on the span alone, s 99y1 0ssfor Design A; $9S,17O for De- sign B. with $8, ,OoO less these figures f plank walks are used instead of concrete.
 EngfI1eer Greiner who took down the figures as Clerk Blackham read them said it could not be determined svhe was the low man until after he had tabuIated the bids. Mayor Will sonxsFtd sfaer comm iaaion would meet agasA eF22.lS 5 Tl1 esdat afternoon to award the contract and at that time all who desired might be present. The council chamber was crowded with engineers and contractors agents dur ing tiae reading of the bids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
DRESSED IN BURl AP BAG, BOY MANDERS
 INTO CITY CENTER
Mother Hides lncerrigihle Boys Clothes So He
 Climbs Out of Window.

Filled with childish vigor and oh- 1ecting to being locked up in his bed room in order to be made corrigible, Tony Sentzack, aged five years. living at 17 Evitts Lane, dressed himself in a burlap bag bound round with twf1e and escaped through his bedroom window this mornings sauntered over town unnoticed by passers-by until eswas discovered in Woo1worth's five and ten cent store in Main street star Ing at the various toys in the chil- dFen' s toy department. Here one of the employees. filled with pity at the plight Of the yQungster furnished him with a gauzesS trousers, 9 red sweater and a red cap and then pro- ceded with him to police headquarters where Tony was placed in charge Of Captain John Began
 Upon their arrival at headquarters Captain John H. Began took in the situation at a glance. Tony had ap-S peared before the city court Monday on the charge of fncorrigibility and was papoled under the care of Captain; Began, whom he was to visit every, Saturday to receive lecture, and as reward for his puncfuality he would receive snickel.' from the official.
 Captain Began donned his dress clothes and escorted Tony to his home, where he informed Mrs. Sent zaek that she was following the wrong procedure in keeping little Tony lock Cd up in his room To the officials s mind. this is one or the poorest ways of chastising Tony and Claims that if the boy were allowed more freedom, and in syio1aEon thereof correction were administered, more good would be accomplished. Mrs. Sentzack has decided to accept the advice of Cap tain Began Hereafter Tony will be all flowed cerfain hours daily for; a. ssre- cessA e-M z & 4saA AsA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
Summary
 OF THE w ar News


 The threat. of danger to8 the Russian troops whoi3 evacuated Warsaw and are supp esed to be still making their way eastward into Russia, seems today to be greatest from the north
 The advance of the German forces in the territory southwest of pyinsk is set forth at consider able detail in news despatches from London and this military 1noven ent, supported by railroad connections from Libau and Shay Ii, constitutes, in the opinion of British observers, a real menace to the forcesx of Grand Duke Nicholas.
 In indication of the extent of the German activities in the Ball. tic provinces of Russia is found in despatch from Copenhagen which says the city of Kovno, some 50 miles to the west of Wilma. is being evacuated by the Russian municipal officials as well as by the civilian population Further more, Riga, at the mouth Of the fsriyer sDyina. is expected to pass to German possession at any time.
 A news despatch from Athens indicates that Greece is holding out against the allies in their evil. dent effort to win this country a key to the entire Balkan situa- tions to their side. The adherence of Bulgaria and Rumania is de- pendent largely on the aHtitud ei of Greece.
 Italian forces. are rep ported to. have captured Monte San Michale on the Austrian frontier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
Seventh District Democrats Annual
 Outing Tomorrow

Tomorrow at Forest Grove in North Main street, members of the Seventh Dist. Democratic club will hold their 17th annual outing. For years this gathering has been the biggest politi- cal pow WOW held. outdoors during the year. Politicians of all parties always make it a point to attend and when the late Patrick Morrissey was alive districts other than the "7th', were arranged at this t'bake.'' Former AL derman Thonn9s Reddy and former City Sheriff Thomas Lovely are the committee in charge. of the outing this year There will be clam schowder and a lunch at 12 70, clock and at 3:30 the sheep roast with green corn, sweet and white potatoes will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
Official
 VIEWS OF w orld's S w ar
FRENCH

Paris. Aug. 7.-The French war of fee this afternoon Fave out q state ment on the progress of hostilities in France. reading ast follows:
 Last night passed quietly on the western part of the front. There has been reported nothing more than some engagements with hand, grenades in the vicinity oH Souchez and artillery fire in the neighborhood of Berry-Au- .Bae.
 Tn the western section of the Ar gonne there has been contfnuancs of the very spirited fighting with gren- ades and Bombs An attack of the enemy in the vicinity of Hill No. 213 has been repulsed.
 .tIn Lorraine a strong reconnais- sance has been dispersed by our fire at a point not far from Leintry-
 Tn the Vosges there has been noth- ing to report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
Sweden To Continue
 Neutrality Policy

London, Aug. T@s'Sweden's decision to remain neutral is as firm as eVeF7'' was the reply today Of the Swedish minister in London, Count VVrangeL to rurnors published in the Lendou news papers this morning of the possible participation of the Scandinavian Kingdom in the war.
 There is no foundation for the rumors," the minister said, sand the Suggestion that Sweden contemplate action for recovery Of Finland is aE5- surd. Premier Sazonons speech -8u the Russian Duma on Sunday clearly indicates the relations between Sweden nature