davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
TANDY
BURIED HERE
Hopkinsville Man Died
at Dawson Springs
Saturday.

Capt. David A. Tandy, 74years old,
formerly of Hopkinsville, and father
of the late Harry q. Tandy, died at
Dawson Saturday at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Roy L. Threlkeld,
from intrmities. He is survived by
five children, Mrs. w. H. Cruce, Fort
Smith, Ark; Thomas j. Tandy, of
West Point, Miss; Mrs. Susie B.
Hotchkiss, of Laramie, Kan; c. f.
Tandy, of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Roy
L. Threlkeld, of Dawson. Captain
Tandy requested that he be buried in
his Confederate uniform and blanket,
which he has reserved for this pur-
pose since he was mustered out of
Morgan's command at the close of the
Civil War.
For many years he made his home
in this city. His wife was a daughter
of the late James E. Jesup. She died
a good many years ago. Capt. Tandy
lived for awhile in Paducah but for
several years had made his home
with his daughter in Dawson. +.
He was member of the Baptist
church. His body arrived here yes
terday morning on an early train over
the |. C. Railroad and was taken from
the depot to the Cemetery where
brief service were held at the grave.
Capt. Tandy entered the Confeder-
ate army as boy and was a gallant
soldier of the Lost Cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21

Mr.. Hooe has been the agent here
for fourteen years and his genial per-
sonality has been one of the L. G. N. s
strongest assets. The travelling pub
lie will be grieved to know that they
must in the future do business with
some other official, no matter how
efficient he may be, for Mr.. Hooe's
long service has been characterized
by the utmost efficiency, always oblig-
ing, painstaking and patient His
personal interest in patrons Of his
road has endeared him to the travel
ing public as no other local agent has
ever been. His genial presence will
be missed, but the public is assured
that the new agent, Mr.. 7. S. Woosley,
has been trained under Mr.. Hooe' S
eye and has been repeatedly promot-
ed for his efficiency and uniform
courtesy in dealing with the public
The successor will prove a worthy
one. Mr.. Woosley has been ticket
clerk for the last two years and knows
what the public wants and Mr.. Hooe
bespeaks for Mr.. Woosley the kind
consideration the public has so gener-
ously given him N the past. Now
that his entire time will be given to
the freight departments, he expects to
serve the public even better in the
future than heretofore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
BUGGY is
OVERTURNED
Occupant Caught Under We
hicle and Sustains Painful
Injuries.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Word, Sr., of
Beverly, were the victims of an acct
dent Saturday afternoon which re-
suited in the former sustaining a
broken collar bone and the latter a
fracture of one of her arms They
were returning from visit TO their
daughter, Mrs. Cherry, in the same
neighborhood. Mrs. Word was driv-
ing and as they passed through gate,
in some manner the reins became
crossed, causing the horse to sudden
ly wheel around and the buggy was
overturned. Both were caught un-
der the vehicle, sustaining most pain
full injuries, as above stated. The
fractures were reduced by surgeon
and the victims of the accident are
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rev. C. NJ. Thompson and his
daughter, Miss Clara Belle Thomp-
son, returned from Nashville Friday
night, where Miss Thompson had
been for three weeks in a hospital.
After undergoing two operations she
recovered sufficiently to be brought
home and is now rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Duffer and lit
tie daughter, Marjorie, returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives near
Bowling Green.
George Harlow, of Nashville, spent
Sunday here with his mother.
James Nourse, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting relatives here.
Col. M. H. Crump, of Bowling
Green, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
CARRANZA
CONSUL KILLED
Brave Envoy Told Bandits
That Women Were
Mexicans.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 17.-Jose
Pereyra, Carranza consul at Column
bus, who was killed by the Villa raid
ers, met death trying to save the lives
of American women, according to a
story told by Mrs. w. L. Richie.
Mrs. Ritehie's husband ran the hotel
at Columbus and was shot to death by
the Villa raiders.
'When the bandits broke into the
hotel" she said, with my daughter
and some other women, | ran into a
Nfidor from our bedrooms. We
were joined by Pereyra, who stepped
in front of us and the Villa men rush
ed up the stairs, and called out: Don't
shoot; we are all Mexicans here. The
bandits seized the women and drag
gsd them into the light one by one,
saying each time to Pereyra: is this
one a Mexican?'
'Pereyra bravely insisted we were
and should not be molested, but it
was easy for the murderers to see he
was lying. The American soldiers
were coming up, and the raiders fled,
but they dragged Pereyra with them,
kicking and abusing him. AS his
body was found some distance over
the border, suppose they first in
tended to make him prisoner, but
when the pursuit of the Americans
became too hot they shot HIM dtwl
and left him lying in the brush. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
Golladay.Adams.

Vim. Lee Golladay and Miss Nellie
Sue Adams were married Saturday
evening by Rev. j. N. Jessup, at the
church residence. Mr.. Golladay is
one of the most substantial farmers of
Trigg county, living near Roaring
Spring. Miss Adams is the daughter
of Mrs. A. II. Cook, of Hopkinsville,
and is very popular among large
circle of friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21

*.xs4x --.-.41s4.~i%x4%+s4&4<a,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
CONFEDfRATES ATTENTION!

A meeting of the members of Ned
Meriwether Camp No. 24l, United
Confederate Veterans. is hereby
called for Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, March rs at the office of
Hunter Wood G Son. II is especially
desired that all members be present.
Chas. F. Jarrett, Commander,
Hunter Wood, Sr., Adjutant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
Hester hweatt

A marriage license was issued
Saturday TO Lindsey Hester, aged "a,
of Lafayette, and Miss BERTHE Thweatt,
aged q, OF the Oak Grove neighbor-
hood.
A novelty nut cracker will crack
tree nuts at once.
Wine presses driven by electricity
are used in France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21

to attend and the contest advertised
between him and Jap Sisk was held
with DR.. Dennis, of this city, taking
the place of Mr.. Randall. The judges
divided the prizes.
Those from this city who attended
were Sam Fruit, 7. E. BARLEY, DR..
Dennis and Ellie Yancey. The Hop
kinsville participants were awarded
five prizes in all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
His Own Banker.

GA robber entered the home of Will
liam Jackson, a well-known and
prominent citizen of Hazel, Galloway
county, Tuesday night and secured
one hundred dollars in gold coin
which had been hidden in the house.
Mr.. Jackson and his wife had gone
to call on one Of the neighbors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
ENJOYABLE
ENTERTAINMENT
Old Time FiddlerS Drew
Bow Before Large
Crowd

The FiddlerS Contest at Crofton
Saturday night was 'weA attended
and a neat little sum was realized.
Mr.. w. +. Randle was ill and unable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21

Marmaduke B. BOwden, aged 55, a
Louisville lawyer, attempted suicide
b. cutting his throat with a razor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21

A German theatre has deem opened
in Lille. Goethe's "Iphigenia" is the
attraction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-21
WORK
FOR ACT HOOE
L. & N. Railroad Increases
Its Office Organization
Here.
TWO AGENTS In FUTURE
John c. Hooe Will Devote
All Of His Time to the
Freight Branch.

The increasing freight business Of
the L. & N. Railroad has made it
necessary for the Agent John c.
Hooe to give his entire time to this
branch of the business, thereby re-
leasing him from the supervision of
the ticket office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

WEAR in the way of collar and hat
study Illustration No. 8. The fiat,
wide hat and the towering collar fair
ly pull each other to pieces. The col
lar is charming, the hat is smart
but there is no harmony between
them.
Now then turn your discriminating
eye to Illustration No. THE hat
with pointed crown surmounts a
pointed colIar-the result is a pleas
ing harmony of outline. The sharp
wing like tabs of the Organdie collar
in picture No. follow the line of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

sharp backward flare of the hat and
the general effect -smartness.
AS to No. you may think the lady
fair absent-mindedly turned her col
lar back to front. But she hasn't,
really. She's simply bit ahead of
the fashion, and her curious collar is
the Sarah Bernhard ruff now in
vogue in Paris. 1t is made of black
satin lined with dull blue with mar
row stock of dull blue velvet. Broad
loops of blue ribbon trim the scoop
shape hat and bring hat and collar
into harmony.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
sHAKEsPEARE 10 RIVAL THE MOVIES

William Shakespeare died April %,
1616-300 years ago. In view of the
worldwide commemoration of his
great life, which will eliminate on
that day, The Day Book asked the
two greatest living portrayers of
Shakespearean pIays-E. H. Sothern
and Julia MarIoWe-to write on
Shakespeare's future in America.
Their articles are presented today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
BY E. H. SoTHERN

DIT & H. ~ TERN
1t is a queer coincidence that with
apparently all the women's clubs in
America and all the Iiterati preparing
to celebrate the three hundredth an
niversary of Shakespeare's birth with
great ostentation and pomp, the Eng
fish stage has become almost barren
of his plays.
The only way Shakespeare may be
studied is through the actor. His
plays are not for the scholar or the
closet; they are for man, woman and
child.
Every actor wants to play Shake
speare; it means to him that he has
reached the highest in his art; but
does tie actor of today want to play
Shakespearean characters enough to
fail in them?
He will fail at first. You cannot
play Shakespeare as you would our
modern dramatists, who think in the
same vein you do.
can see no future for the great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

into harmony.
RIVAL THE MOVIES
plays of Shakespeare in America ex-
cept in a municipal or specially en-
bowed theater, where actors can be
trained to play his comedies and trag-
edies.
Shakespeare should be ACTED, not
read, IN THE SCHOOLS. Children
will love to act Shakespeare. The
most enthusiastic audiences Miss
Marlowe and I have had were those
who could pay little and those who
were young.
Nowaday the only plays that will
draw full gallery are the plays of
Shakespeare. This is why there
should be an endowed theater, where
great plays could be seen for Is to so
cents. After a little while theater
of this kind would rival the movies
in popularity.
Any municipality that would try
the endowed theateT, if it would sue
coed, must have the best actors,
grounded in the knowledge of the
technique of their art.
BY JULIA MARLOWE
In an interview with Idah MoGIone
Gibson.
What is the greatest legacy that
Shakespeare has given to time? THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
The English language, you say, is
somewhat older than Shakespeare?
True, many of it's words are older,
but it's beauty, it's clarity, its dignity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Mammy's Point of View

Who do he look LAX? you asst me.
bis chile dat An holds on man Isnes
fassum, he walks, when An lets aim
houn' hyer in de shade Of dis tree
de foller his pa. In de shine,
An cut OF his sassy blue eve.
When lookin' fer mischief 10 do
wid smile on his mouf 50 sly
hes got his mas color an skin.
Jes' as white an creamy as milk.
An de same yaller hair ia eurIs.
LAX bern, dat Is softer dan silk.
HIS pa an himis got de same ways.
He shows SIN as fast as he grows
beS gts dey own way wid laain'-
An nussed sm hofe. AM An knows.
He's lax his pa an his ma,
AS any dat knows en- kin see
But IN ways loyin' an FRENZY,
Hes les lak his mammy. dat's msl
-kathrip 7. Haden. Ia Southern woman
Alagazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

ATEURITIs is now too old disease to be
IN fashionable. And, besides, 1t is so fire.
quent in open and secret tipplers that there
really is no distinction in having 1t. So
don't call every transient lameness, ache
neuralgia pain or muscle stiffness neuritls
Neur (nerve) tits (infiammation), neu-
ritis, inflammation of a nerve. This here
tits is very convenient little suttix hook
1t on 20 appendix and you have Inflammation
Of the appendix connect 1t with rhin (nose)
and you have rhinitis; annex 1t 10 castro
tstomachl and you have inflammation Of
the stomach,
Real neurltis is a prolonged painful i'll
ness. II always lasts for weeks, months,
often for year or two, before recovery
occurs Pain though bad enough, is only
one manifestation of neuEitis. In fact,
pain alone is not sufficient TO prove that
the nerve is inhamed, for in ordinary neu-
ralgia the pain In the course OF the affected
nerve (facial or other) Is atropipus yet
there is no inflammation OF the nerve. In
neuFltis there Is invariably weakness,
paresis (partial paralysis) or actual par
alysis OF the muscle group supplied by the
affected nerve also, there Is more or less
wasting and atrophy Of the muscles and
skin; also, more or less stiffness and inn
mobility ot the Joints in the affected area.
Thus q nenFltis Is no temppraFy allment
which gives you touch" today and leaves
you next week. No no 1t stays longer
than your country cousins
Perhaps the most commonly affected
nerve or nerve group Is the braehial plexus,
which supplies the arm But any nerve
or ReFYs group, or several ct one time, may
be iRYolYsd IN Reurltis Alcohalie peurltis
is apt 70 cause multiple involvement. both
legs or bath legs and both arms at once.
Lead neuritis Is apt to cause one or both
forsarms 70 be weakened or paralyzsd.
Arsenieal neuritis likewise
Infection, originating in some septic
focus, such as an unexpected dental ahscess,
pyoTrhea pocket or pelvic abseess, Is q com
naa laetoF Diseased teRslls play very
Important Fele N the eansatioR ef bFaehisl |
ARto-int9EiaatlaH serFes at least % AZ
srakafe existinE neuFifis. even if 4 i n5t /
sYasRt fFem tHs lapFeFsmsai msRifsats1 Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS

snenF wg Sea S%s wshr hat alsa that b, for
brown hair I do not mean formal dances. |
able. GERTRuDE.
If you dance in your coat suit you might
get smart black toque trimmed with
varegated flowers in shades TO match your
suit. The flowers should be very small
Or you can get plenty of very small horse
hair hats which you can bend in any
shape that suits you, a single rose, forget
me-nots or other large flower is trimming
enough for this. A smart small leghorn
faced with some light colored silk could
also be worn.
-, Dear, madamI,-What will remove mildcw
Of those gad Enshama tha5 Wcrs worn Is Iast S1t
SUMMER; The dress is perfectly good except for
apad 0"' '""'' 'oD' ''''0 VIII B. Be- (. &SpPES'' #,
Buttermik is said to be very good for
this especially in removing stains from
colored materials. Soak the garment in the
buttermills over night, allowing the place
that 10 stained to become thoroughly satur-
ated with the liquid. In the morning lay
the dress out in the strong sunlight, allow
ing the stained part to get the full benefit
Of the rays If you find the stains are too
set to respond to this treatment soak them
for three or four days in the buttermilk
then put in the sun.
for PE my Tsasm daasRIer aR bG mRPk9E suit
and blue eyes. She Is Inclined 10 be stont
What style suit do You think would he nost
becoming TO herH MOTHER.
Norfolk suit is the best for a young
girl, 1t is extremely becoming and gives
a long line to the stout figure. Have the
coat loose and belted in slightly. Make the
skirt on straight lines. with bit of full.
ness at the waistline and patch pockets
Omit the belt il your daughter is really
stout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

Even Roosevelt's teeth and Wilson'S
Hapsburs jaw were conceded to be less
repulsiye than the Hughes beard. 1 am
sure that universal woman suffrage in
the United states will be boon, IL for
no other reason than the candidates will
all have to be clean-shaven il they don't
want the woman's vote against them. 1t
was only after a great deal Of argument
and discussion that the Friday Morning
Club overcame It's prejudice"
They lapsed into silence, the younger
woman bending her head down into her
opened newspaper and the older gazing
reflectively at the passing landscape
somewhere between Bryn Mawr and
Philadelphia
Woman and politics How long 1 asked
myself, as I sat in the seat back of
them-a perfectly willing eavesdropper-
will the men be able to keep them outP
And what is going to happen when the
bars have been all let down and no such
obstacles as the "Woman's place is the
home" and your place is on the pedes-
tai" sentiments remain to obstruet her?
Western women whom 1 have met tell
me that women take" their politics Just
as men do, except that they are bit more
serious and a bit less partisan.
They vote for a man rather than for
Democrat or Republican. have never
been able to get one to admit that mans
physical attributes influenced her in the |
slightest in casting her ballot.
This seems hard to believe, though. |
Personally, l can't imagine voting for any |
man who parts his hair in the middle. |
or who wears hutton Shoes or who uses
perfume, or who says "Just fawnoy." 1t
may he that when universal suffrage is
accorded us we will have progressed far
enough to have outgrown these petty
limitations, Only time will tell In the
the man with hirsute adorn-
ment as plenteous as Mr.. Justice Hughes
must he man indeed to set Bella's Fri
lay Morning Club to "swing" for him.
MLISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
ADIEU BEARDED CANDIDATES
". FOR w. COME. SAYS M'LISS
When Women Get the Ballot Politicians Will
Show Decent Regard for Hirsute Adorn-
ment and Other Things

"TsNT politics just fascinating, an,
y don't you hope Mr. Justice Hughes
eets the nomination9I
The tall, slender young thing in the
cherry.colored sailor slipped off her non
gee jacket and newspaper in hand settled
herself in the train seat alongside of the
older woman she had addressed.
The latter regarded the newcomer
humorousiy.
II can always tell what the Friday
Morning Club has been discussing re.
Gently, Bella, by your enthusiasm" she
said, teasingly, "and I'm willing to lay a
wager that at your last meeting you all
decided that Hughes was the man to sue.
ceed Wilson, and that resolution was
taken, unofiicially at least over your
knitting, that should the Republican be
nominated the husbands of the Friday
Morning Club were to be concentrated up
on, made the subjects of unremitting in.
direct influence and Mr.. Justice Hughes
electedr'
Bella peuted.
You're always poking fun at me, Aunt
Ida" she said, but, of course, we dis
cuss politics at our club and we're learn
ing lot, too. For instance, who would
ever think of.using a singular verb with
q plural word like politics, or of calling
n man who is a Supreme Court Judge
Mr.. Justice? III tell you, women have
got lot TO learn, and how are they going
to do 1t unless they read the newspapers,
editorials and ALL and discuss these mat
ters with experts at their clubs?"
Aunt Ida smilingly agreed that Bella
had chosen praiseworthy course.
I'VE did have good fun, though" the
young woman confided. "quarreling
about Hughes before we came to the CON
cluslon to support him. 1t was his
whiskers, you know, A great many of
the women agreed that he was a good
conservative man for the country in these
troublous times, but they would have liked |
him much better If it hadn't been for that |
fearful growth of sideboards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Lost MANY in the War

a, H. a'n kept quite busy all the time and much
f'Shs 5ns t'iS WgIk, which puIposely keep IN tbai
lost t' between Se 5e1a IA Of ihs SAD sqd war have
HSBnahs ypppS men! My daughter VIZ ,nt SUN
20 @ Anssla N the Red Cross WORK has ret,,s ~ Hsi
aAa Wanta 70 50 back IYpIiA iFS'uIEIhsd n
q rhe warm sympathies Of the Corner will
now out toward our faithful colleague in
nsr sorrow. She has toiled cheerfullv for
az VINO needed her help and reioiced in
tne mission laid to her capable hands. Re,
lsap heF eFlef epstla and take in. IL you
sadly and simply She Is English by birtt' rt,H
Hence the reason for the many bereave.
ments Is there a Christian man or woman
who does not, in the darkness OF the great
trlbulation raise in his or her souf the
long?" io"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page


~ What Is religion? know this is asking
q very broad question, but any way you answer
" VIII satisfy me. II has bepn answared In
countess ways. One person said 'Religlnn Is
helping those that need help and plea Sing God
IN doing H. Please give mo your opinion.
Il. A.
Paste your newspaper clippings, with
library paste, into a scrap book These are
Inexpensive, but If YOU do not wish to buy
one use a discarded book. This is the only
satisfactory method of saving clippings
This column is not open to the discussion
of religion or any of it's aspects. But per
haps Webster's definition will content YOU:
The outward act or form by which men
indicate their recognition of the existence of
"A god or of gods having mower over their
destiny to whom obedience service and
honor are due; the feeling or expression of
human love- fear or awe of some super
human and overrulng power whether by
profession of belief, by observance of rites
and ceremonies or by the conduct of life a
system of faith and worship; manfesta-
tion of piety,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Pieces and Cards to Give

Charts, begins at home and as ! live
and ieft;oysFs are easily disposed Gf I often
smong these people; But, 70 come TO the point,
patchwork and have some postcards which
think would make seranpoeks CAN'T disp9se
readers OF the Corner care for them. those who
would gladly correspond with some poor shut-in
II you can give me the address of one a
busy farTners wife, but will gladly undertake
It II any one would care to hear from me.
MRS, H. NJ q.
Bravo for the busy farmers wife The
busiest folk upon the globe, as 1 verify be-
lieve A woman who looks diligently to the
ways (that is, the wantsl of her neghboTs,
yet has thought and gifts for shut-ins she
has never seen-sueh a member is, l say, an
honor and glory to any organization. The
H. H. @. holds her in tender and reverent
esteem. Would any one care to hear from
you? Try us I should. personally like
20 get letter weekly were it not that l
get no time for answering friendly epistles.
Write now and then TO the Corner. please
II Is a pleasure to read legible characters
that adorn the sheet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Young Lady Has Sore Ewes

What causes my eyes to be red, sore and
Watery and hurt when | read in the eve
nlngF asks young woman from Georgia
Answer-If we could see your ewes one
guess would he enough, but without seeing
them we must make three guesses: First
e-'estraini second, rice powder coniunctI-
Wits third, tFaehoma. That leaves YOU i'm
state likely to drive you to an ocuIist for