davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

nheUmatism attacks the
N outside" man. Pains and
aches stiffen his joints and
musclcsHnd reduces his efficiency.
AT the first twinee Get Sloan's
Eminent easy to apply, il pene-
Gafes awtth0rf rubbing and soothes
s<hesUreneSs.
Aftrsthat long drive or tedious
Wzitin thecOld rain apply Sloan
Assniment to those stiff fingers,
nrhiae wrists and arms.
Fot. eoal, .neuraigia, toothache, bruises,
e<grsias. .coldfeet. IL is promptly effective.
Ahfldulreists. 25c. Soc. and S1.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
.Yie-Yie! Get
Ne 'Geis.It' Quick J"


s1've Joined the Ncvor-Aealn club.
Never again win use awning tor
~ asetseig on. and from that Sec
ond the corn begIng 20 shrIvet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
uJSEGG
s PAIN
RESULTS OF lin
PREPARATIONS
BY Everett Kemp in Several
Towns Where He Has
Appeared.

AS "a result of Everett Kemp's in
;Serpretration of "That Printer of
Udeil's," to his knowledge, more
Ekan 100 men in Y. M. c. A. meetings
dave been converted. Also in one
Sswn fire people were aroused to hold
n series Of meetings at which large
N1mber of men and women were
-rouverted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01

con. Don't Touch I'll It's 20 soreF
Use ssGets-Itv and IL VIII Never
Ne sorei
instead Of swelling up like little
white sponge. Then Il looseng from
your toe-.-and, glory hallelujahi the
corn comes on as though you'd take
a glove on your handT
Yes. "Gets-It' Is the corn dlscov-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-It ~
sold by many times tnan any r vsnS ~
and you'll know the reason why. ~
takes two seconds TO apply IT and
AZ dries at once. That's all. Don't
experiment-follow the experiences
OF millions and use "Gets-It"
"Gets-It" ~ sold everywhere, go
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price by
q. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Hopkinsville and recon-
as the worlds best corr
emedy by L. L. ELGIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-01
Fort Bliss Blues

s%%@*+N@s##kH &H##A##kk%.
l. Two years in Fort Bliss boys,
Amt no great long time
If | was only in Hop Town,
Icould put up ninety-nine.
2. The last time | saw my grille,
In old Hop Town,
| kissed her good bye cause,
was Mexico bound.
Chorus
For | love my girl,
Like school boy loves his pie,
Like Col. Henry
Loves his mint and rye.
8. And when ! kissed her, boys,
| could see the tears,
Uncle Sam is going to keep my
Boy three years.
4. Then we walked around on
The big platform,
| kissed her again cause,
/ knew l was long gone.
5. Chorus
We got on the train boys,
And | waved good bye,
| could see her turn her
Sweet head and cry.
6. We got to Fort Thomas boys,
We thought we would soon 90
home,
But the orders came for
Mexico to roam.
Chorus
And we want to go home,
We want to 90 so bad.
Such a darned old feeling boys,
| never had.
7. For week we rode boys,
Both day and night,
Till we reached the place where
We were supposed to fight
s. And they called us moonshiners
boys,
Which we may be,
But we've got the record on the
Border,
From A toZ.
g. Chorus
We took the record on the hike
boys,
1t was long old road.
And'we had 10 carry
Our pack mule load.
10. Then they kept US here till.
The weather got cold.
Then they sent us out on
Border patrol
II. Chorus
And the Mexicans thought they
Would have some fun,
But they ran into a
Big machine gun.
II. And when we fired upon them
boys,
They ran the other way,
Cause the old moonshiners,
Don't mean to play.
10. Chorus
Now our business needs US,
And our people too,
And there's nothing here that
We can do.
Ia. And when we get a letter
From our old boss man.
He says II you don't hurry and
come back,
I'll get another hand.
SERGT. A. d. KEMP.
9rd Kentucky Inf. Supply Co.,
Fl Paso, Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
ORIENTAL CITIES
BUY MANY CARS

The number OF American motor
cars being sold in China and Japan
is a feature OF this years export
automobile business.
The seaport cities OF China and
Japan have long been considered
markets a great Potentially. The
last two years trading has brought
an influx OF money into the Orien-
tai business centors. and marked
stimulus In motor car sales and
road building has been an evident
result. While China has led In the
number OF automobiles In the past.
this year Japan Is purchasing more
motor cars than China
The motor cars which the lap
anose and Chinese people are buy
ing are specially built only to a
limited extent. AS IN the instance
OF practically all cars which are
sold outside the borders OF the
United States. tho departure from
the usual mode OF manufacturing
amounts to equipping with a right.
hand drive, they use clincher instead
OF straight side tires, and speed.
cmeters marked for kilometers in
stead OF miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
ALL DIsAPpoINTmENTs ARE
NOT UNPLEASANT

After Mr.. Arthur. az ] still
called him to myself. Marble" said
Paula, had left me, the ocean god
auaffing his soda water had no
charms for me. went back to my
cabin and threw myself on my bed
end sobbed and cried until was
not able to 20 down to dinner.
THE stewardess, who seemed
TO be a very intelligent sort Of per.
son. brought me some broth and
helped me undress.
Never mind, dearie.' she said,
we all have 10 leave our friends
behind sometimes. could not tell
her II was not that I was leaving
friends behind that made me cry,
but because 7 was not leaving them
behind.
g. "'Are you travelling aloneT she
66Ased
Yes. answered 7 am going
abroad 10 visit the Paris openings
and buy gowns for Emeline.'
Goodness, you don't look old
enough to do that. Have you ever
been In Paris?
MANY times. They tell me
speak French perfectly. and I know
most Of the big dressmakers very
well. asserted proudly.
~ guess you can take care OF
yourself. she said admiringly. I
came up here this evening to warn
you against Arthur Rubin. as ! saw
Immediately he had picked you out
for his attentions, but you can take
care Of yourself. and poor Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

or were dead and was earning
my own living. he asked me alb
ruptly the same question you just
asked-"Are you travelling alone?'
when ! said ! was. he left me i'm
mediately.'
To my surprise. Margie. the
stewardess' eyes frightened and
she said. That was like him. |
have always said Arthur Rubin Is
gentleman.
Why. do you think giving me
to understand he would have little
10 do with me because | had TO
earn my own living now was the
work OF n gentleman ] asked with
asperity.
Ny dear child she answered,
Arthur Rubin Is not leaving you
alone because you are poor. but
because he knows. before the end
OF the voyage. II he should be seen
very much with you. an unchap-
eroned girl. II would cause a lot
OF talk. There Is no greater gos-
sip shop than n steamship
nut Nb ubt hFF " ny Nv Hthlb
not be nice to mo for the few days
We will be together on board
ship. said.
"'You will before the voyage Is
over she said ambiguously. But
TO show you he was thinking very
much OF your welfare ! must tell
you am up here at his request.
He asked me to give you special
attention. He noticed you were not
down at dinner. and he said he did
not think you were seasick.
1T is astonishing how quickly,
Margie. disappointment In a friend
will make you feel life Is not worth
living, and It is also astonishing
how quickly you recover when you
find your cause OF disappointment
is fancied
Il could not help wondering why
Arthur Rubin would hurt me with
his attentions, but ! could see the
stewardess would tell me nothing
more. ! was more mystified than
ever when I went on deck and saw
him walking with the daughter and
son Of one OF New York's most ex-
elusive society leaders. ! heard
the young man say, Isn't that
Paula Newton. the young actress
who made such a phenomenal sue
cess last winter in "The Woman
He Chose ?"
Then | heard Mr.. Arthur say. In
most Indifferent voice. I am sure
/ don't know
ITO be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
He Was in Too Much
Of Hurry to Purchase

WING, n. D.. Aug. 10.-During a
recent thunderstorm lightning
struck and killed n horse and COW
on the Albert Little farm.
The COW was insured, and when
Little went 10 town next day TO col
lect his insurance, he ran into
Harry Turner. who for n long time
had been anxious TO buy the COW.
He renewed negotiations. Better
look her over first" said Little.
you may not want her now"
NO" insisted Turner. I'm sat
isfied to take her just as she is.
"All right" said the owner,
She's yours at your price If you'll
remove her from the field"
Turner paid his check and Little
cashed II. Then Turner went to
the farm to remove his property.
What followed is censored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

isn't 80 bad after all. I've known
him do many a good turn.
II sat up in bed. Why do you
say poor Arthur asked. and be
fore she answered. | said. When
was little girl and was crossing
with my father and mother. | met
Mr.. Rubin He was young man
and | but a child who looked upon
him with the alteration OF a very
small girl for real grown-up man.
To-day he recognized me and
called me. az he used to. Poor lit
tie rich girl: but when told him
! was only a poor little poor girl.
now that my dear father and moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug.
9.-Romualoo lueei. a cement
contractor here. smiled broad
~ when he read In the news
papers recently that Kingdom
Gould. OF tho New York Gould
family. had married Annunxiata
Camilla Maria Luecl, former
ooserness In the homo Of
oould's parents.
II vas interesting news TO Lucci.
for II meant that he had acquired
n millionaire bfother.in law with
no effort at all on his part Romu.
aldo and Annunxiata. the bride. are
brother and sister
The new relative OF Kingdom
Gould lives over In North Beach. p
tho San Francisco ghetto. He IS
a. years old and works with his
hnnds'-makes his living that way.
lie has a family Of three children
In Aritro. Italy.
Luccl was rather noncommitiAl
about his sisters marriage TO n
prominent Eastern millionaire or
course. no was glad for Annunzi-
atlas sake that she had done so
we'll He emphasized the fact that
young Gould was fortunate to
choose and win 20 fine n girl.
My sister. she had the best OF
everything all tho time" said
lLucci proudly. she got the finest
education Italy can give. In the
college AZ Pisa she learned the arts
and the refincments She always
lived among the best people. Then
she went 20 Paris as companion o.,
a very rich French oman and was
in fine society. After that she
went TO New York An, Maria.
she Ia n very fine girl yes.
Il don't know Mr.. Gould. but his
mother. I have met her. A very
nico woman. yes Four years ago
II went to New York 20 see my
sister. bought a new hat and a
new suit. wished not 10 shame
my sister. Mrs. Gould. she shook
hands with me. She f. a fine lady.
The two little Gould girls. too. are
nice They speak Italian like do
myself.
"Our father. Annunzlata's and
mine, he was great engineer OF
Tuscany. We have one other
brother. Antoine. who Is contrac-
tor. like me. but in Marseilles. not
here.
"Nfy sister. she is tho baby OF
our family. ! am very glad she Is
happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
BOY SCOUT
STOCKINGS
3 PAIRS $500

n or genuine good looks
l. and exceptional dura.
bllity Roy Scout stockings
are hard 10 equal They are
medium heavy weight. seam.
less and have double heels
and toes.
Sizes 6 TO ID. SIC
, pairs for .-.--..--..S 1,Nb
Sizes i0is and ii...-..tOe
Girls fine cotton stockings
and boys medium heavy cot
ton stockings. The best quail.
ity obtainRblc 10 sell at 2Jc
a pair
Girls fine silk iisle stock.
ings In black or whit. 3Jc
, pairs for .----..---s t.WD
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

belt. collar and cuffs trimmed with plain-color
material.
Second Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02

How in thunderation can we swat a fly when it is on a custard pie We read in the San Diego papers that color fad has broken out and the in. sane ward of the hospital is decorated in pink for purely psychological pur- poses-pink pens for pale pinheads as it were.
 Some "clinging vines" never let loose.
 Heard over the phone in the Con- lection Den: Hello" is this you darling?" From the other end, "Yes, who's talking?"
 We read much about women puri- flying politics and now a woman in Denver has voted four times.
 Having returned from Los Angeles, I was impressed with the fact that there are quite mussy mess of auto mobile maniacs being swabbed up on plotting pads lately.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02
STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE
 DISCOVERED IN PEORIA

To a Peoria man, Truman B. Nicely, belongs the honor of owning the only known mule colt, born of a genuine draft mule, and sired by sorrel stall lion owned by MT. Hornback.
 This freak of nature is said to occur perhaps once in hundred years in the history of the world. Mule mares have been known to be with foal, but it is a rare thing for the event to cul- minate in birth; still rarer it is said, for a colt to live. This colt, which resembles an ordinary mule colt born of a mare and sired by a jack, seems vigorous and full of life and spirits.
 Its life and history are being watched and chronicled throughout the United States, several photo graphs having already been requested by medical publications and farm pa pers. Various medical men have also shown interest in the matter, having expressed an intention of making weekly visits to note what progress has been made in growth and general development.-Glendale News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02
Wise Idea

Are you going to make any good resolutions this new year?" "One."
 "What is it?" "Not to make any"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02

|
 Fire, 1.
 Slipping in bathtub, 70.
 Getting out of bed, 61.
 Fell down stairs, 626.
 Lighting cigars, 92.
 Razoring corns, 32.
 Scalding in kitchen, 108.
 Poison razor cuts, 59.
 Tipped on rugs, 125.
 Bumped furniture in dark, 175.
 Eyes poked by baby, 30.
 Bitten by pets, 104.
 Cut opening bottles, 460.
 Moral: Don't take bath or open a cold bottle.
 Contributed By Thoughtful Readers
 We have been reading quite often lately in the society columns about these refreshments daintily served. That's alright for the ladies but we men want grub.
 Always sit next to a fat man when riding in an auto. He makes a good shock absorber.
 We saw white shoes on the street this week that looked worse than what the cat dragged in.
 A customer in the barber shop yes terday stated that he had grown pumpkins so big he used half of one for the baby's cradle. Yes and we have heard of as many as three large policemen sleeping on one beat.
 I have often wondered why editors are so pious as rule but have come to the conclusion that they don't want to go down the toboggan slide and associate with their delinquent sub scribers.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02

Above everything else CERTAIN-TEED stands for quality, efficiency and economy. Any product bear ing the name CERTAIN-TEED will deliver all three in heaping measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

If it is possible or desirable to clear
away plants from some portions of the
garden before frost, such areas may
well be sown to rye as a cover crop, the
growth to be turned under in early
spring. The patches Of green will give
the otherwise bare garden a clearly and
more cheerful appearance during the
winter.
Cleaning is most needed after frost.
When annual plants have been nipped,
those THAT may harbor disease Of insect
pests should be cut down or dug up and
burned If the softleaved plants which
will not easily burn are free from dis
ease and insects they may be turned
under advantageously at this time.
The fail is the time also to cut down
asparagus bushes. This should be done
after the foliage dies. The old canes
Of black raspberries and other bush
fruits also should be cut out at this
time if not previously done. If there
! is reason to believe that the trimmings
harbor disease spores or insects, they
should be burned. Rhubarb leaves
| should be removed in late fall and the
crowns mulched with straw or manure
Canning lesson No. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

If your hair is thinning out, lifeless,
full of dandruff, and your head itches
like mad, it 5 sure sign of the dan
gerous dandruff germ, and quick ac-
ton must be taken to save what hair
You have and start new growth. Don t
wait until the hair root is dead, for
then nothing can help you, but get
from your druggist four ounces of
Partisan sage it don I cost much and
there is nothing you could use that 8
any better. DR.. Sangerbund, the fam
Gus Paris specialist, discovered that
dandruff and falling hair are caused by
n microbe - then came the discovery
OF the value of Partisan sage (iquid
form TO destroy this germ. prevent
falling hair and the formation of dan
druff. a few messages with Partisan sage
are all that are usually needed, and very
soon you should be able to see the new
hairs coming in. Partisan sage is
women s faVoritc hair dressing, because
| it Will not stain and makes the hail
lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure yol
/ get Partisan sage (Giroux 50, for thi
brand is guaranteed. Wilfred f. Roo
can supply you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04

Cobb and C. L. Sargent and family
visited the camp at Westfeld Sunday.
Howard Spaulding and son. George,
returned to Guilford, Conn. Saturday
after visit at Mrs Della Howard s.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Daggett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cheney and Ralph Wheeler
and family motored to Rutland Sun
day.
A meeting of the Congregational
church was held Tuesday evening when
&. G. Merrill of Burlington was pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs St. Louis and son and
Francis Rush went to Peru Monday to
visit George Rush and family and par
entS.
Charles Holton of New York city
Mrs. A. L. Taynton s to stay few
days.
Mrs. A. P Abbott returned to
Springfield Saturday after a few days
stay at her mother S, Mrs. Amanda Al
len S.
Mrs. Florence Hartwen and son,
Lindley, of Brattleboro were in ia
maka the last of the week Lindley re-
manned over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland and
daughter, Alma, Of Brattleboro are Wis
iting a few days at the home of her
brother, George Gardner.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening is: Are
You \ Yes -But3, lesson on excuses.
Leader, Mrs. Lucy Kellogg.
There will be business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society Friday
evening, Sept. Z. at the home Of the
president, Mrs. J. s Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. johnson and
children, Alges, Jennette and Karl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rufus of Searsburg
visited at o. A, johnson S Sunday.
George Epson and brother, Win Up
son, and wife Of Westfeld came t.
Mrs. Olive Shumway Sunday. Mrs
George Epson and two children, who
spent the summer here, returned tt
Westfield Monday with them.
Mrs Everett Vale of South Lon.
donderry spent Sunday at her mother g
Mrs. Amanda Aliens Her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, ant
two sisters. Mrs. A. F. Abbott and Mis-
Lillian Allen, also are at home to sta,
a few days.
The musical conservation meeting o
the Christian Endeavor society Sunda,
evening in charge of Mrs. l.. w. Bemi
was unusually interesting and helpful
At the roll call each member responde,
by repeating a verse of his favorit
hymn. As special music, the hymn On
Sweetly Solemn Thought, was effective
! " rendered by Mrs. Emerson. Durin
the summer months the attendance a
these meetings has been unusually gooG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04

Northfeld left Saturday to camp a week
at Moore s pond in Warwick. They are
Miss Doris Doolittle, Miss Edith Stead
Ter, Miss Esther Cowles, Miss Vivian
Bolton, Miss Marion Harris, Miss Fan
ME Harris and Miss Ruth Sword
DR.. Curtis Lee Law, editor of the
Waterman Examiner, preached in the
Congregational church Sunday. He
gave a strong sermon on The Christian
Relation to the World. In the evening
he gave Bible study of the first Psalm.
Rev. F. w Pattison will return and
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
smaller number than usual attended
the Sunday school picnic of the Congre
gational society at Forest lake Friday.
Boat rides, watermelon and ice cream
cones were furnished to all. Winches-
ter Old Home day was being celebrated
there at the same time and f. F. How
ard was called upon for an impromptu
speech on The War and Our Boys.
The seven-year-old son of Joseph Lys-
towicki is recovering from a serious ac
cident Last Wednesday he found a
bottle containing some black powder
in the cellar of the home. He took it
out doors and applied lighted match
to the open bottle. 1t proved to be
gunpowder. The boy was badly
burned on his face, chest and arms, but
his physician thinks there viii be no
scars except on his arms where there
were large bhsters.
The Lyman Howe Travel Festival
will be in Mortified again Sept 10. An
entirely new set of pictures VIII be
shown at the vestry of the Congrega-
tional church, both afternoon and even
ing. Some of the reels are, Climbing
Mount Blanc, United States naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, With Uncle Sam S
New Navy Somewhere in the Atlantic
Real Wild West, Logging in Maine
Scenes in Southern France and among
the mountains of the Pacific coast.
The Village Improvement society
has awarded prizes to town boys and
girls for the best vegetable gardens
Richard Huber won the first prize Of S;
and much praise from the judges fol
the excelleney of his garden which, they
say full grown man could be PROUD
of. The second prize of 50 was award
ed to Isabel Sutherland and ST to Don
aid Thompson. George Thompson was
given honorable mention for his gar
den. The chief judge was j. W. Field
, who was assisted by the members OF
!, the garden committee, Rev. G. L
, Thompson, f. A. Welch, Z. F. Howard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautiter at about the cost
one must pay for small jar Of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sallow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifer.
Just try it. Make up quarter pint
of this sweetly' fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t should natur-
ally help to whitcn, soften, freshen, and
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
Of any skin. 1t is wonderful for rough,
red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons.-Adv.