davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
KEEPING HORSES NECK WELL
Much May De Dene 70 Prevent Sore
Shoulders by Coed Fitting Col
lar and Hames.

A good collar, fitting the horses
neck. and names adjusted to fit the col.
lar without too great down and side
draft will do much to prevent sore
shoulders. says DR.. NJ II. Reynolds,
veterinarian at the Minnesota college
Of agriculture. Sore shoulders can be
prevented easily by little care at the
right time.
"Collars must be kept clean TO avoid
sores. Many cases of sore neck are
caused Also by loose names saving
back and forth until the top Of the
shoulder Is raw.
some horses have abnormally
shaped shoulders In this case, the
AGRICULTURAL college veterinarian sug-
rests DIT. J. c. Curryer's plan of soak
ing the collar a day or two in water
iust before it is used on the horse.
While soft from soaking, the collar
will adjust itself to the horses Shout
ders.
prevention" he says, as easier
than cure" but there are several SIM
pie remedies recommended. White
lead ground in oil is good. Stove
backing is a useful remedy. 1t forms
a smooth surface over the sore, thus
preventing chatting, and has mildly
astringent properties"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs

As cure for coughs and colds DR.,
Bells Pine Tar. Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro.
portion to do the most good for sum-
mes coughs or colds. a tri will
prove the value of this splendid
cough medic ne. DR. Bells Pine,
Tar-Honey soothes the irritation
stops your cough, kills the cold
germs and does you a world of good.
A 25c. bottle will more than convince
you-it vii stop your cough. At
druggists. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
MATTE ATIcS.

Mathematics represent cold, hard
facts" said the man who deals in fig
ures.
II don't know" replied the citizen
who was waiting for a suburban car.
odd you ever start with a couple Of
dozen eggs and see what an enormous
poultry farm you could figure out as
the result in a few years?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

Mrs. Inviting your husband
again? But you wrote him yester-
day for money.
Mrs. WI find it advisable TO
use a thorough follow-up system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
DANGEROUS STUDY.

She-It must have taken a lot OF
persistence on your part to learn to
play the ukelele so well.
He-It did. l had TO 90 con
stantly armed for three MONTHS
Punch Bowl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
VIII Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?

Try it aud see-one application will
prove more than a column of claims.
James s. Ferguson, Phila., Pa.
writes: 81 have had wonderful re.
lief since used Sloan's Liniment on
my knees. Think after all these
years of.pain me application gave
relief. Many thanks for what your
remedy has done for me-" Don't
keep on suffering, apply Sloan's Lin
iment where your pain is and notice
how quick you get relief. Pene-
trates without rubbing. Buy it at
any Drug Store. 25c Advertise
ment.
We sometimes wish the fellow who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

We sometimes wish the fellow who
knows it all would forget some of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
CLUB NO. 5.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian --.-- .---l year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly .---.-- eco. -- l year
Boys Magazine, monthly - ---.- i year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthy ~ year
Household Journal, monthly II year
To-Day's Magazine, monthly - year
Our Special Price Only . - .....- $2.65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
A DEFINITION.

"Pop, what's an endurance con-
test?"
"Plle average argument"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
ONE EXCEPTION.

"Few men advocate the recall
when they think it might apply to
themselves"
GLOW about actors?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
UNKIND.

Ethel-Here is a notice of Olives
betrothal. 1t must be her fourth this
year.
Max-She is getting to be quite a
veteran of the engagement ring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
BUSINESS EFFECT.

'How cheerful that auctioneer is"
"Why shouldn't he be9"
care not auctioneers, by the way
Of business, Of a morbid tendencyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
JUROR, TAKEN ILL,
HALTS EMO TRIAL
PinchOts' and Other Contestants
Ready When He Is Missed.

After using two days TO get jury the
trial of the contest over the Amos f.
Emo will met with an unexpected delay
in the Surrogates" Court yesterday.
caused by the illness Of Morris Langs-
dorf, of 30 Riverside Drive, one Of
the Jurors. Several of the contestants.
including Amos K. T.. Pinchot and Gift
ford Pinchot, were present in court
when Mr.. Langsdorf vas missed from
the Jury box. A sworn statement by
DR.. Bernard Sauer was presented TO
Surrogate Cohalan. in which the physi-
clan said that Mr.. Langsdorf was I'M
able TO attend because Of an attack Of
acute indigestion.
This made il necessary TO seek a
new juryman. and ms the other mem
bers Of the panel had been discharged
twenty-five of them were notified TO be
present to-day.
Surrogate Cohalsn assigned Dr.
william l.. Bradley TO examine Mr.
Langsdorf at his home and report on
his condition in court this morning.
The proponents will have a slight
advantage in the selection Of a new
Juror. as Austen G.. Fox. chief counsel.
used only five Of the six challenges al
lowed. while ex-Surrogate Charles II.
Beckett. Of counsel for the contestants.
used ali his challenges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
WILSON URGES u. S. AID
TO STANDARDIZE TRADE
Saws Federal Board Should Help
Business Firms.

Washington. May Incorporation
between the Federal Trade Commits
sion and business frms ana commercial
organizations. with the object Of stand
ardizing trade. is recommended by
President Wilson IN letter TO Ed
ward n. Hurley, vice-chairman OF the
commission, made public to-day at the
White House. The President urges that
the commission investigate industries
and. If it finds any not healthy that
it suggest a practical and helpful
remedy"
Your suggestion that trade asso-
Citations and other similar organiza-
tons should be encouraged in every
feasible way by the government seems
10 me a very wise one wrote the
President. ITO furnish them with data
and comprehensive information in or
der that they may more easily accom-
plish the result that they are organ
lied for is a proper and useful govern
ment function.
TOO much emphasis cannot be placed
on your suggestion that materials,
methods and products in industry
should be standardized upon the basis
OF specifications drawn up in friendly
cooperation with engineering societies,
industrial experts and trade associa-
tions. Further Standardization in our
industries will not only reduce the cost
of production, but assure the producer
better materials and more efficient
workmanship, and to the consuming
public the manifest benefit resulting
from not having TO pay for a wide and
increasing variety OF products and ma
terials."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

for some time. They want to parade
on Decoration Day. but they have no
money. no uniforms and no rifles.
$50 far I have been able to procure
but 100 rifles for practice, but those
boys are doing fine with them. The
government is willing 20 sell good krag
rifles TO us for this purpose at 81 each.
IL some loyal persons will start SUB
scription for the boys OF the city we
can buy the outfits. rifles and all, and
give these young boys the chance they
want and need. The reason we should
like to have the money now IS that the
Slater bill does not go into effect until
September.
ain spite Of the few protests made, |
can say that the teachers are support
Ing military training. The teachers
voted unanimously for the passage OF
the bill. The chairman of one local
board voted against It. but later changed
his mind. and wrote 10 Governor whit
man urging that il become law. There
has been formed the School Mems Bat
talon, among teachers. more than 300
strong. drilling one afternoon and one
night each week with one evening OF
study each week. Their patriotic idea
is not merely to become good soldiers
themselves, but TO be able 20 teach the
boys. In our parade last week they
presented $50 men. and all showed
themselves well drilled.
"The Slater bill is the sort of thing
that should have been made law long
ago. One hundred thousand trained
boys. or whatever the number is In
New York State Of the proper age,
will be the greatest peace argument
that the state can present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
ALL NEWARK pARADES
FOR FOUNDERS DAY
Governor Holcomb of Connect.
cut Honor Guest at Exercises.

Hundreds Of thousands OF persons
crowded the main thoroughfarcs in
Newark yesterday and last night when
Founders Day Of the 250th anniversary
celebration was observed with mon
stcr parade and historical exercises at
which Governor Holcomb Of Connect
cut and Governor Fielder took part
The exercises were held az the Old
First Presbyterian Church.
The parade was the first of the
events really reminiscent OF the early
days Of Newark
As its part the Public Service Rail
way displayed evidence Of the growth
of the transportation facilities. On a
wagon was carried one Of the early
horse cars. while behind IL came one
OF the early type trolleys, and next
the most modern of the companys
eduipment. The development Of the
fire fighting forces was likewise shown
with the different types of engines,
compared 10 the new motor apparatus.
The first float was a representation
Of the landing Of Robert Treat and
his Pilgrims from Connecticut and his
meeting with the Indians. This was
labelled Newark in 1865 and directly
behind it came float typical OF the
industrial growth of the city. and was
marked Newark in 1916
There was dinner last night
at the new Robert Treat Hotel for the
visiting guests. including Governors
Holcomb and Fielder, at which Mayor
Raymond was the POSTMASTER. The
exercises in the First Church began
about s O'Clock Governor Holcomb
referred 90 the early days in his state
and TO the problems which Treat and
his band started out to accomplish
when they founded Newark.
Governor Fielder spoke on New Jer-
sew and the part Newark has had in
the development of the state. Other
speakers included the Rev. DR.. William
j. Dawson. pastor of the First Church;
Mayor Raymond and former Governor
Franklin Murphy, who is chairman Of
the Committee of One Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

pounding on the shoal. A divers ex-
animation will be necessary to deter
mine the precise damage.
Immediately after the San Francisco
struck her commander sent out a wire
less call for assistance. The wind was
blowing q gale. he reported, and driv-
ing rain shut off all observation.
The call was quickly answered. The
battleship New Hampshire, bound down
the coast. replied that she would pro-
coed "at the earliest moment and at he
highest practicable speed" when condi-
tons made it possible. The coast
guard cutters Acushnet. az Woods
Hole. ard the Gresham, at this port,
were on their way to the stranded
cruiser when the message announcing
she had been foated reached shore.
For time to-day the San Franchises
officers feared they had lost eight OF
her crew. The men, who left the
stranded cruiser in a whale boat 20
place a kedge anchor. were blown of by
the gale and lost their bearings in me
heavy fog. After rowing about for sew
eral hours they sighted Great Round
Shoals Lightship, and were taken
aboard. They awaited tonight coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
BRYAN VIEWS PARADE
as SINISTER SPECTRE
Croaks Over Extraordinarily
Reporter Heard of Him.

William Jennings Bryan, lecturer,
made q few informal remarks suggested
by the recent preparedness parade last
cht iD 4 dressing room IN the Brook
yn Academy Of Music. When he had
finished ono Of his audience. a young
BROOKLYN reporter, put forth an en-
hus.astIc hand.
"lm awful glad to have met you, Mr..
Byau.' hc said. Twelve often
heard OF you,'
And modest Ny Bryan didn't smile.
This is what he had said just before
tho Youthful journalist coined one more
cone hundred and forty-fvc thousand
r,00c make II bic showing, but you
must remember they constitute only a
small part Of this city, and that this
city only a part of New York State,
and that the state he only one Of forty
eight state. iu the Union.
"ln New York you have the capital
ISIS who are nilluC up new fortunes IN
Tho manufacture Of munitions. and who
are able 10 control the newspapers You
have the headquarters OF the great cor
roraton-. too. and they want a big
army To- ovcrawc their workmen.
"lf $4,000 iu some agricultural cen
fro marched % parade and carried ban
..NH l'I . Pal f'AllfN'f AAIf iAiNAhN4S
would hardly be mentioned in the New
York papers.
"Tbe vote for Henry Ford has a great
deal moro significance than your pa
rade m showing whether the people
want peace or war. and IL wasn't
worked up By amy interested parties,
either
After the interview Mr. Bryan ad
dressed am audience Of 1000. gathered
.l the Academy 10 celebrate the Norwe-
gan l7th of May festival. He told
them be- respected them as race be-
cause OF their unforgotten allegiance
70 tho latherlaud, which he praised
literally for It's pacific spirit.
America, Mr. Bryan said, IS under
obligations to remain at peace, 80 that
when tho right time" comes We may
be- The friend of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Training of States School
children Safe and Sane,
He Says.
pIFA FOR DEFENCE,
NOT AGGRESSION
Now York Has Pointed Way 10
Country by Adopting Bills,
Governor Declares.

Albany. MAY 1.-THE recently en-
..tsl laws providing for military, dis
~o'irarv and physical training of New
york's school pupils constitute "a safe,
Nc ana absolutely democratic ap-
zach 10 the problem Of national de-
49," and "can be offered honestly
ga model for every other state in the
T,ior." Governor Whitman declared
tonight
Tbc Executive also gave assurance
.tst IN the operation Of the new laws
,sere would be no attempt 20 follow
ogt q militaristic programme. On the
.or.rarv. no effort would be spared 70
.to0 he horror Of war. and full en-
-bssis would be placed on national de-
isree rather than national aggression,
he promised.
believing absolutely that the day
.U come when we must choose be
.rccr universal training and compul-
.o~v service" the Governors state
mont read. II insist that II is the part
~ wisdom and patriotism TO make the
qise choice now. New York has pointed
The way. confd'ng the safety Of demo-
ratio institutions TO the care Of peace
owing citizenship, adequately trained
u arms.
After pointing out that the eompul-
.ory features Of the bill. while most
attacked. were the greatest recon-
-endation 20 him because AT every
tgrp compulson is seen as the active
principle Of American life" the Gov
ernor said:
The pacifsm that admits the posi-
blity of war and then attacks all ef-
forts 10 prepare our youth for such
an eventuality is nothing more than
cruel advocacy of wanton slaughter
These preparedness bills, the
statement continued, "embody the idea
that citizenship carries with II an IN
eseapable obligation Of national de-
fence. and that patriotism is no mere
favor 10 be shown when the individual
feels so inclined. but q duty that rests
NTH equal weight on every man OF
military age. These laws declared the
Great truth that the nation has no
tight 20 ask that Of one citizen which
IL does not ask Of another. and that
where nreciousuess Of life ls con-
cerncd an equality OF demand must be
made which takes no account OF class
OF circumstance.
physical development and military
instruction, carried on through the
growing years. blend with education
md become a part Of it, leaving a
manhood free for the normal pursuits
of civil life. Ii is citizens that
viU be made. with patriotism and civil
responsibility, the main points Of ap-
neal Universal training is a system
mat we should have adopted long ago.
lt is the system We should adopt now.
Washington. Jefferson and Monroe
urged f., and the best military thought
,f the country is urging it to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Gen. Wingate Halls Slater
Law as Most lmpOr-
tant Step.
CALLS HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ENTHUSIASTIC
And Says Teachers, Too, Have
Shown Their Interest by
Forming Battalion.

General George W Wingate hailed
last night the signing Of the Slater
bill, requiring military training for all
boys in New York State between the
ages Of sixteen and nineteen years. as
the most important step taken in the
last hundre, years by any part Of the
United States.
THE bugaboo of 'militarism' is all
right for poetic souls" continued the
general. but the nation that does not
have soldiers trained and ready to de
fcnd her will not exist long.
This plan goes back to the ideas
Of our forcfathers. VINO founded the
nation. General Washington and Cen
eral KnoX framed a bill requiring
every man 20 do certain amount OF
military training and duty every year
Their mistake was IN falling TO provide
for preliminary instruction, and when
the men reported there was nothing
to build upon. Consequently, the prac-
tice became farce.
MAKE no mistake about the new law;
IL uOtS uOl Apply 10 HiBh SNhNVA IVY o
alone. but to all boys. in school or not,
except those earning their living. These
may not be forced to give up their
work for training, but they may volun-
teer if they wish.
High School Boys Enthusiastic.
"The training arranged for under
this new law is valuable for another
reason II takes boys between the ages
Of sixteen and nineteen, just at the
time when they may be taught the prin-
ciples of things military in one-fourth
the time that il takes an adult 70 mas
ter them.
Contrary to some ideas now preva-
lent the boys of the high schools are
enthusiastic. know the high school
boy like book. and those boys who
appeared before Governor Whitman in
protest against this bill do not repre-
sent the true spirit of the schools. |
have had more than 1000 boys drill
ing for three months. There would be
5000 if we could get the instructors.
| received n delegation to-day from
the Boys High School. where they have
had two companies of 100 each drilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
U. 5. MINE LAYER
GROUNDS IN FOG
Cruiser San Francisco, Az
ter Wireless Call for
Aid, Frees Herself.

Boston, May 1.-THE mine-laying
ship San Francisco was stranded for
several hours to-day on one Of The
Nantucket shoals. She freed herself
without assistance, and tonight lay at
anchor in deep water, waiting for me
fog 20 lift before proceeding. Wire
less messages from her commander,
X. r. Belknap, say the mine layer was
apparently injured only slightly by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
HOUSE PASSES FLOOD BILL
Mississippi and Sacramento Rivers Get
$50. 600.0 900 for improvements.

Washington, Nay 1.-THE food cor
troll bill, providing appropriations FOR
the Mississippi and Sacramento rivers.
was passed by the House late to-day
by vote Of 1870 10 SO.
The bill now goes 20 the Senate.
II would authorize the expenditure OF
not more than s45.000,000 for the Mis-
sissippi and s5,6O0,0OO for the Sscrs-
mento.
Representative Moore. OF Penusyl-
vania, attacking the bill. declared that
the people of Boston. New York and
Philadelphia were asleep and had no
conception Of the vast aggregate o.
appropriations being rolled up by thi,
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
ABOVE e6TH ST.:

nFrtra1 IF4f0n0Ta NUTU- % " VI n =
Daly 4 Cool. $50 ". lSlst 50.
Audubon Grs,oroia shop. $3.50 way
J Pstten Co. 5t64 BroadetT
The Phonorraph shop. -sij Broad"ay
I Zion. Inc. e59S Brosdvay
G-afonoia shop. 10 W le5ih -.
IutrlF Baumann & 60. "a ". ie5th -
K-srirh 4 Bach. low i2f'h ST
Coifburg Fuf-. 4 Carpet Co..
3-Jl-3.sl Third Ave
ASH -. AID AMSTERDAM Ava
go-ne-fhraii A >ors i.lsi - A 3rd Ave-
O ". Wueriz CO.. ee76 Third Ave.
Lou, Greenburg. 1891 Third Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Nurse To Be Island Queen.

0" telegraph 90 The Tribune
Bridgeport, Conn, Hay 17.-Miss En-
ay Mccoy q graduate nurse, who has
been d resident Of Bridgeport for eight
Years, VIII shortly begin a journey to
ner home, Pitcairn Island, in the Pa
enc lt ls 5000 miles away. There
me will probably succeed her father,
Matthew Mccoy. 0s ruler Of the 1875
English speaking inhabitants. For 1873
Years, since the island was settled by
"ltnous English sailors. the fine arts
ana useful sciences have been unknown
among her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Coalition Wins British Election.

London. May 1.-THE coalition gov
eminent won a sweeping victory in a
by-elcction to-day. W. f. Hicks Beach,
a Unionist, was elected from Tewkes-
bury by majority of $3.50 over Will
lam Boosey, Independent. The govern
ment's victory is regarded as signif-
cant, as M. Boosey was supported by
the critics OF the coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

;onrs- he-r Piano Co.. 3N warhurton Ave
ioldbu-g Furn. Co. 1918 Warburton Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

Elumaun d Co.. 4DtA >t. s'h Ave.
A ID Msyels. 1885 BrnzaWaJ
a "a N.yer,. 700 NLtn Afe.
n S.etal. -l6l Er0sdTsy
s.l.s- Bros 20 Columbus Ase
A. shubkin. 500 Third Ave-.
Noon glse Bros. Third A'e. 4 9.,n -
sol Lazarus. 10 D. sch So
TIcn pe witt. 1895 Th.rl Ave
o " Wu.rfz Co.. 1915 Third Ave
4 Irwis et5 Eighth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

guard cutter which would return them
TO their ship
The San Francisco. formerly OF the
famous White Squadron. was bound
from Portsmouth, y. H., for New
bort, r. J.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
'l5 SUCCESS FOR
 MUTUAL AID ASSN. Officers Reelected at Annual Meeting olL. E. & C. Organization

The annual meeting of Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid association was held last evening at the factory. President John J. Heckman presided. During 1915 the association enjoyed one of the most successful years since it's formation.
 Secretary Charles E. Murray pre- sented his annual report as follows: Funds on Hand Jan. 1, 1915. Cash in New Britain Trust Co. ......$ 559.97 Cash in Savings Bank of N. B. =. 1,245.27 Cash in Burritt Cav ings Bank w SO7.94
 ETAOINS
 -S2, 6 B. s