davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL

sNtA%A se%-+&s-%et%s
Miss Katie Mae Holland is visiting
Miss Bertha Thomas at Hopkinsville.
Springfield Herald.
Miss Elizabeth Lackey and mother.
OF Hopkinsville, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city.-Bowling
Green Messenger.
Mrs. J. S. Quarles is spending some
time at Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
j. c. johnson is at Red Boiling
Springs.
Mrs. J. j. Moore aud daughters are
visiting in Owensboro.
Miss Ethel Renshaw has returned
from visit to Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Whaley, Of
Nashville, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Sprouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Chappell, Of
Birmingham, are visiting Mrs. Ida
Cnappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon and daughter,
of Paducah, are visiting Mrs. j. L.
Freedman.
w. E. Adcock, of Church Hill, who
spent the past two weeks visiting in
Virginia, has returned home.
Misses Eva and Helen Royalty
have returned from a visit of two
weeks to friends at Smiths Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel, of Hopkins
vile, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Rad
ford Pembroke Journal.
Ben F. Hadden, who went to Daw-
son to take the place of X. H. Reach,
the chief of police who was killed, is
back home.
Mr.. VIM. Kimmons returned yes
terday from Battle Creek, Mich,
where Mrs. Kimmons is under treat
ment. He reports her condition much
improved.
Thos. R. Underwood is spending
the weekend at Cerulean,
Ben Campbell has returned from
house party at Erin, Tenn, and finds
banking a dull business.
Miss Ellen Dawson, who has beena
popular teacher for several years, has
resigned her place in the city public
schools to accept a much better posi-
ton in the schools of Danville, KY.
| Circuit Judge C. H. Bush is expect
ed home tonight from Murray and
will go to Eddyville Monday to hold
court. He has no announced opposi-
ton for the race this fall.
Miss Mary Glenn Waller has re-
turned from visit to her grandfath-
er, Mr.. j. j. eileen, at jacksonville.
Gov. Stanley has promised to be
here Oct. II and make a speech at
the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Dr. Martha Beard has returned
from her vacation.
Mrs. j. N. Murphy, of Paducah, is
visiting her father, Mr.. M. V. Owen.
Miss Emma Noe has returned from
I the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Miss Agnes Flack has returned
! from Belmont, N. j.
Mrs. H. H. Perkins and children
left last night to join Mr.. Perkins at
Pensacola, Fla, where he will make
his home on account of his health.
He will engage in the laundry bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-19
Two Operations

Miss Katharine Major, of Howell,
underwent an operation here one day
this week, her tonsils being removed.
Miss Lois Adams, of Crofton, under
went a similar operation. DR.. H. C..
Beazley performed both operations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-19
Former Kentuckian.

Rev. R. E. L. Craig, formerly of
Henderson. Ky, died at Houston,
Tex, following an operation. He
was an Episcopal minister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-19

A woman can't cuss when she gets
mad. But don't you believe for a
minute that she isn't thinking few
torrid thoughts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-19


Is W ell and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
BY FRANCES COwLEs.

tCopyrisht SIS. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieateJ
Who would believe that such different
sounding names as Mackay, Hoey. Fitz-
hugh, Higgins, Howett and Hughes all
came from the same origin? But such
seems to be the fact, for they may all
be traced to the ancient Christian name
Hugh or Hugo.
The coat Of arms here given is of
Welsh origin, as most of those who bear
the name originally hailed from that land.
1t is blazoned: Argent, an eagle with
two heads. displayed, sable. The crest
is an eagles head erased sable, in the
beak a brand, raguly OF the same, fired
gules- The motto, in Welsh, reads, "A
fynno Duw, derfyd." r.
or the Welsh family in America was
Henry Freeman Hughes who was born
probably about 1723 in Wales and was q
seaman in the English navy. When he
was about twenty-five years old. firing of
life on the sea, he deserted his ship at
Boston and settled down In New Eng
land. His name Is on record at East
Haven, Mass, in I74s. In July Of the next
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Answers to Correspondents.

To 3. F. c. who asks for the coat OF
arms OF the Cullum or Cullom family:
'T think" says this correspondent. that
Cullum was the original way of spelling
1t in n. c."
Cullum Is indeed the original English
spelling and the coat OF arms given for
the family which is ascribed to the ex-
tinct baronetcy, seated at Hawsted and
land. Is as follows: Azure, a chevron
ermine. between three pellicans or. vuln-
ing themselves. proper The crest is a lion
sejant or, holding between the paws q
column argent. capital and base gold
Motto: Sustlneator. Another Cullum or
ICulme family. of county Suffolk. Eng
land. has the same arms with a demi lion
Isejant proper, supporting a column or,
for the crest.
To Miss L. T who writes: will you
please give me the information as to
where can get list OF the names of the
children of Zachary Taylor"
This information can be obtained in any
complete biographical account of General
Taylor. His only son was Colonel Rich
ard Taylor. and his two daughters were
Sarah, who became the wife of Jefferson
onel William Bliss.
Mrs. J. P. S. writes as follows Can
you give me the origin of the name Rhea,
in olden times often spelled Reah. Reahg
or Reahgh. There is in our family ira
dition that one Matthew Rhea (Reah)
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
FAIRY STORIES FOR CHILDREN.

Graded in the golden petals of the
lilies, there sleep the fairies, then the
flowers OF the garden become to him
what unsung poems are to us-:hat
latent music which is deep in the
heart of us although in some it never
finds expression.
Children never feel lonely when
they believe the world is peoplcd with
little, living mcrry-eyed folk, who
come to them, as our own grand
mother threatened, only when we
are good"
do think it is wrong to tell the
little ones Of wicked fairies and Cog
gle-eyed witches, but who wants to
be denied the pleasure OF that span
OF life when we do not doubt that the
Easter Rabbit lays the colorcd candy
eggs and that Santa Claus comes
down the chimney?
l would be so glad to hear from
mothers upon this subject, informing
me if they believe it advisable to tell
their children fairy stories. Perhaps
am wrong in thinking they bring
bright moments into their ofttimes
drab little lives, and preserve intact
for many little spirits that intangible
something which later on makes it
SO much more possible to bear the
hard, cold facts OF existence
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
BUILDING UP A SHAPELY NECK.

The neck shows and resents i'll treat
ment and neglect more pronouncedly
than the tase or hands. 1t is here
that the first telltale evidences of de-
parting youth are seen. 1t has often
been remarked. and in an envious
manner. too. that men retain theil
healthy musculature of the neck into
comparative old age sometimes, sri
this is attributable to their lifelong
practice of freedom from restricting
collars. They would be better of,
too. il they wore soft, loose bands in
stead OF the stiffly starched ones.
The neck, IT must be remembered.
is member of motion and is used in
nearly every act of the individual. The
neck must conform to the rest of the
body, otherwise it will be dispropOr-
toned and out of harmony. Opera
singers always have beautiful Threats.
why? Because they develop them;
they build them up through a judiCious
course of breathing exercise and their
vocal powers.
The same thing can be effected with
practice by any one who desires to
attain results. Full. deep breathing
must first be acquired and become
habitual. Tie following simple move
ments are then religiously practised, pre-
ferably before a mirror, morning and
night. One can either sit or stand.
First-Place the hand at the back of
the head just below the crown. Now
press the head backward resisting 1t
with the hand II you look in the glass
you will see that the muscles in front of
the throat are standing out.
Second-Allow the head to drop for
ward into the hand. which is held against
the forehead. Press the head down but
resist the movement with your hand.
The muscles become tense, rigid. In
time "lumpy" tissues are Strengthened
out, hollows filled in and ugly lines
transformed into curves.
The forward and backward movements
against resistance, are carried out from
side to side
The head is then rotated in a circular
movement, using the neck as a pivot.
Supplementary to these exercises, care
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
YOUR SPRING HAT.
By FRANCES lfARsgl1I.

Have you bought your spring hat
Probably you have, and are abou,
ready to buy a second one. Al an,
rate you will probs bly, need another
before summer is over. And you NAV
decide to trim it yourself.
II Is not very much trouble, THU
year 10 trim your own hat. Mos,
mats are what are called finished"
hats-that is to say. they are not
meant 10 he elaborateIy trimmed OF
course there are the exceptions in tn,
way OF hats trimmed with tulle ana
flowers. But you had better not try
10 trim one OF them yourself. Stick
10 the simpler sort, and you will bs
sure TO have something worth wear
ing.
Choose a hat that fits and that s,
made on lines becoming to your face
and hair. Look at IL with a hand
glass in a mirror from every angle
before buying it. You can get a be
coming shape usually in a straw that
costs only dollar and a half as well
as IN straw that costs FIVE dollars
Then decide how that shape should
be trimmed. Usually the saleswon1au
can help you in this decision, for she
knows how hats should be trimmed.
Look about at the trimmed hats, too,
for help.
Many OF the spring shapes look best
simply with bow OF ribbon The
finished sort do not even need
band OF ribbon around the crown, al
though this band is sometimes an i'm
prOYement.
Most OF the shops will make up rib.
bon bows. when you buy the ribbon,
with a slight charge for wiring them.
Then you yourself can sew the bow on
at the most becoming angle
\ small hat with close, upturninE
brim. looks well with a big bow across
the top OF the crown. Or the bow can
be placed smartly at the side, with a
fold OF the ribbon drawn across tbs
crown.
wide-brimmed sailor looks well
with big wired bow at the left side,
toward the back. The bow can be
made with one pointed. long wired
end. and one long wired loop. and
three or four small bow loops A
heavy MORE ribbon-you can get IL
for fifty cents yard-or eight inches
wide makes a very good bow.
There are ribbons that come espe-
cially for banding hats, and a smart
walking hat can be OF the sailor shape
simply banded with some Of this rib
bon, finished with a buckle or with
small feather or bead ornament fiat
and neat.
Then, too. it is quite easy TO adjust
a feather fancy so that IL looks smart
Buy the feather you want place it in
becoming position, and sew II Sc
curely. Then fasten a band Of one OF
the narrow. ribbed ribbons around the
crown.
Always sew on trimming with stout
shoe thread And be careful, OF course,
| to choose a becoming color scheme.
Ready-made Innings can be bought
for twenty cents each that only need
sewing into the crowns OF the
trimmed hats.
Copyright. Iel6.)
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
NBw-oRK-DA1 -R-D DAY.
NJ
O.O.MsNTYRE.

lions Heard at Military Funeral Flor
ence." Heard" is rather feHcitoUs
term as applied to this discordant tur-
MOL OF undirected and utterly exasperat-
ing colors, but It might just as well have
been named Deafness Caused by the
Bombardment Of Verdun" 30 far as
either title or painting conveys an idea
or depicts an incident, an object or an
event.
To this Miss Stevens, quite satisfied.
would say that she only seeks to express
the rhythmic radiations in pictoric lyri-
cism." and-if you are amiable-you have
to let II go at that.
Zowie! Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Brisbane
have disagreed and Mr.. Hearst comes
right out and says what he thinks OF Mr..
Brisbanes speech at the movie picture
mans dinner Mr.. Brisbane, you may re-
call. is reported TO be the recipient OF
$4,000 lovely dollars a year from Mr..
Hearst, and he appears to have utterly
disregarded the warning of the very
popular song: Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding You"
Mr.. Hearst is heavily interested in
moving pictures and keen against the gov
ernmental censorship idea. Mr.. Brisbane
was the guest of honor and intlmsted
that the moving picture game was just
lot Of bunk-that the movie magnates
We're only presenting a lot OF slushy
gush. He had never seen Charlie Chaplin
or Mary Pickford and didn't want TO see
them. He said he had never read scent
novels-(Voice: He's missed something
in his youth. and he did not want TO be
gin looking at moving pictures in his old
age.
The next day in his American, Mr..
Hearst said: 1T is unfortunate that
newspaper man, speaking at the moving
picture board OF trade, should have
shown so little appreciation OF the rights,
privileges and opportunities Of the NOV
ing picture business, OF his own busiEess
and of the public"
There are many on Park Row who be-
lieve It was an unfortunate speech-espe-
cially for Mr.. Brisbane. But time will
tell.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
h~& Mekhz.

in Ince,> County Lancaster. The coat
of arms is blazoned; Argent three tor
teaux, in bend between two cotises,
sable.
f. Y. D. write thus: Gould you
give me the ancestry of the Daven-
port family which was said to have
come over on the Mayflower. one John
Davenport being a minister in the Pi'-
grim colony"
In the list OF some ffty-two names
which appear on the passenger list
of the Mayflower on her memorable
trip to this country that of Daven-
port does not appear. One of the most
frequent errors in family traditions Is
this of supposing ancestors to have
come over on the Mayflower when
as a matter of fact they may have
been members of some equally honor
able though perhaps less famous car
go.
The John Davenport to whom E. X.
D. probably refers was John Daven-
port, of New Haven, who arrived from
England in Boston on the Hector in
1887. He was one of the founders of
Harvard College and his line has been
traced back by patient family genealo-
gists in unbroken descent to Ormus
de Dauneporte, who was born in 1886.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

know at once. Could we get the fortune
or is it too late?"
The coat of arms of Lord Baltimore.
whose peerage became extinct in iii, Is
as follows: Paly of six. or and sable, a
bend counterchanged. The crest Is: Out
Of a ducaI coronet Or two slaves with
pennons flying to the dexter side; the
dexter gold, the sinister sable. Support
ers, two leopards. guardant or. The mot
to: Fatti masghii parole famine. Ac-
cording to Burke's "Dorment and Ex-
tinct Peerages," the first Lord Baltimore
was George, the son of one Leonard CAL
vert, born in 1878. He was secretary to
Sir Robert Cecil at the outset of his
career. His son Cecil succeeded to the
title and a younger son, Leonard, was
the first governor OF Maryland. Cecil
married Anne, daughter of Lord Arun-
del, and the title of Lord Baltimore was
retained in the family in England till the
seventh Lord Baltimore, Frederick Cecil.
having married Lady Diane, daughter Of
the Duke of Bridgewater, died without
heir at Naples In Ill. At that time the
title became extinct. but since the last
Lord Baltimore had sold his estates be-
fore he left for Naples there seems to
be no question of the inheritance.
J. NJ. ]. writes thus: Il am especially
lily. Were Stonewall and Andrew Jack
son related? If SO. how?"
There seems to be no relationship
between the two most famous Ameri-
cans of the name Jackson. Andrew
Jackson was the son of Andrew Jack
son. who came to this country from
Carrickfergus, on the north shore of
Ireland. in 1765. The Presidents grand
father was Hugh Jackson, linen
draper in Ireland. The mother of An
drew Jackson was Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, and his wife was Rachel Donel-
son. Thomas Jonathan Jackson. bet
ter known as "Stonewall" Jackson, was
born In Clarksburg, Virginia, in 1924. His
great grandfather had emigrated to
Maryland from London in 174s.
! w. F. ]. asks for information about
the Ince family. g
This Is an extremely small English
family one branch of which is seated
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Tuesday, March II, 1919.
According to astrology, this is not a
fortunate day. Uranus changes from
good to evil power and Mercury is ad-
verse.
The rule is most unlucky for business
associations with women. Writers espe-
cially may be difficult to deal with.
While this confguration prevails new
aquaintances of opposite sex should be
avoided.
There is a sign read as Indicative of a
decided change for the better in moral
standards and a return to reticence Of
speech and press.
Under this sway Misrepresentation and
deceit are believed to be easy, and warn
ing is given against promoters and spec
ula tors.
The seers, who predict an extraordi-
nary growth of interest in music, fore
tell that cheap concerts will become al
m ost as numerous as picture shows
Fame for young girl singer from
across the seas is proGnosticated. Her
rise to notice may be sensa tlonal.
The planetary government today is not
an suspicious one for settling up bust
! ness affairs or dealing with accounts.
The ingress of the spring quarter takes
place in the seventh house, which is for
| tunate for international affairs in which
| the United States is concerned.
London astrologer predicts that "un-
seemly scenes will be witnessed in the
! Senate" and foresees overwork and pos
sible i'll health for the President.
Canada continues under a rule that is
| good for its future, which will be bril-
liant. A great influx of women and chill
dren is foretold, but they will not be a
| burden, for great prosperity will come
1 through them.
Again a return to romantic drama and
| the rise of new school of acting is
| prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate It is may jour
ney or make changes with the expecta-
| ton of success.
Children born on this day are likely TO
| be thoughtful, studious and trustworthy.
| Many of these subjects of Aries become
| scientists.
Copyright, 1885,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
The Hughes Family.

Most of the Name of Hughes in This
Country Are of welsh md New Eng
land Oriein-Cullom Family, of
North Carolina and England, show
Golden PeIicans on Coat of Arms
Zachary Taylor's Onspring-Was the
First Rhen of the Campbell Giant
Lord Baltlmore's Coat of Arms.
Were President Jackson and "Stone-
wall" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Ince and Davenport Families.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
4ng9es.

Campbell. OF the Campbell clan, Scotland,
was associated with his cousin. ninth Earl
of Argyll, in his rebellion during the reign
of James II. in which the earl was be-
headed and his cousin, Matthew, was i'm
prisoned for life on the Isle of Man. and
that Matthew r. Campbell escaped, went
to Ireland. and there assumed the name
Matthew Rhea. In Ireland he was in the
siege Of Londonderry. Have you any au-
thority in your possession for the above ?"
This Is indeed very Interesting family
tradition and deserves to be recorded In
the family history. I have been unable
to find any printed record Of the Rhea
family. I have, however, found an ac-
count of one James Rhea, who was born
June 8. 1850. in Greenbrier county Vir-
GINA. and went to Barren county, Ken
lucky. He married Rachel Jolif and had
ten children: Elizabeth. James. William,
Richard. Nancy, Jehoeda, Rachel. John.
Mahaia and Thomas. The name does
not exist In lists of English surnames. q
fact which would make 1t seem likely
that it originated in comparatively re-
cent years. -.-s
]. D. c. writes as follows: II want to
know II You have coat of arms of Lord
Baltimore or the Calvert family His
fortune went to the Cecils. There is a
large family Of Cecils. Please let me
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
To Resume Cavalry Drills.

That the Fort Myer cavalrymen have
given Up hope, at least temporarily, of
engaging in the Mexican expedition is in
ferred from the announcement from the
post that the regular exhibition of riding
in the riding hall of the fort will be re-
sumed Friday afternoon. The mobiliza-
ton OF the troops on the border, with the
expected transfer of cavalry from Fort
Myer. d!sarranged the riding program but
one day, last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
IopAY's BEAUTY help

You can keep your hair at its very
he'd bv washing il with teaspoopful
Of csnthrox dissolved in cup of hot
water, afterward rinsing thoroughly
with clear water. One finds that the
Hair dries quickly and evenly, is un-
-stresked. bright, soft and very fluffy,
50 fluffy; in. fact, that it looks more
abundant than il is, and so soft that
arranging II becomes a pleasure. This
simple, inexpensive shampoo cieanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
dandruff and dirt, and leaves clean,
wholesome feeling All scalp irrita-
ton win disappear, and the hair will
be brightenzand glossier than ever be-
fore.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Scofield, Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs L. C.
Seward, Mrs. Arnold Werner Spanhoofd.
Mrs. John Russell Young. Mrs. S. NJ. B.
Young and Mrs. Robert Woodward.
The board of lady managers Of the
George Washington University Hospital
will hold a card party bridge. and five
hundred, April Is, at the Cairo.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
Daniel Webster Prentiss, Mrs. Charles
II. Stockton, Mrs. Butler Price. Mrs. Geo.
| S. Cooper, Mrs. Walter s. Harlan. Mrs.
William K. Butler. Mrs. S. G. CornweIl.
Mrs. William NJ. Weaver. Mrs. William
Clark PrentIss. Mrs. Charles Long. Mrs.
| T. Franklin Schneider, Mrs. John n.
, speel, Mrs John Benjamin Nichols and
Mrs. Thomas Bronson Jewell.
Mr.. Lewis Nixon, who is stopping at
the Shoreham. entertained a dinner
party Of ten there last evening.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will be hostess
at a luncheon today.
Mrs Beirne S. Billiard, wife Of Naval
Constructor Billiard, L. s. n, is visit
! ing her husbands parents, Capt. and
Mrs w H. G. Billiard, at their apart
ment in the Woodward.
The coming show of the Washington
Kennel Club in April at the Riding and
Hunt Club will be an interesting event
OF the spring. Among those whose en-
tries are already made are Mrs. Jerome
n. Bonaparte Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Miss Jean G. HinkIe, Mrs. Robert n.
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Mary Pat
/ ton Mrs. Morgan Hill and Miss H. K.
Elliott.
| Mrs. E. Benedict Cobb was hostess at
a bridge party in the private dining room
OF the Shoreham yesterday afternoon.
followed later by tea in the ball room.
Mrs. c. F. Reavis will receive infor-
mally this afternoon from 3 to at her
apartment in the Roydon.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh have
returned from trip to Florida and are
at their residence, 1855 n street.
| The Ambassador OF Argentina, Mr.. Ro-
mulo S. Naon, who has been on leave
Of absence since November. Is expected
to return to Washington today.
Madame slavko Grouitch, who has
just returned from abroad. will talk
about American work in Serbia, at the
residence of Mr.. Charles Henry Butler
1855 Eye street, Friday morning, March
ia, at II o'clock.
The patronesses for the dance to be
given April l by the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Church for the benefit OF
its philanthropic work. include Mrs
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

must be observed TO carry the head well
upon the shoulders. giving the neck every
opportunity to develop into a beautiful
column.
The skin should receive the same treat
mcnt as the face.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Answers to Queries.

Grateful: a nasal douche for catar-
rhal conditions much used in many hos
pitfalls consists OF boric acid. CO grains:
slycerite of tannin. liz ounces; oil of
wintergreen, 70 drops; water TO make four
ounces.