davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

down and got 80
weak | couil hardly
stand, and hsdhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think Of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
bad used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compoundan and
she told me ebout
t. From the first
day | took itfbegan
10 feel better and
now | am well and
able 20 do most any
K In d Of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
clever Younssser.

A little fellow whose father Is con.
nected with n railroad has picked up
many rnilroad phrases. One day while
waiting with his mother In large sta.
ton the youngster rode about on his
little cart. Suddenly a man blocked
the little riders way. The latter, lus.
lily shouting slow bridge" passed safe
ly between the mans legs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
AUCTION sALEi

Attend sale at Courthouse door on
Monday. Sept. 2, between IL and IL
o'clock. Of the G. 7. Herndon home
place ON South Virginia street. near
18th. See G. T. Herndon for par
ticulars. l4i-3t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Varieties Of mlstletoe.

There are more varieties OF mistle-
toe growing about the world than
could be named In a column Of news.
paper print. but the commonest ia
America Is that which the botanIst.
Nuttail. named after the Greek fash.
Ion. stree thief" or decentralization.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Z. r.

NORTH BOUND.
332 leaves at 5:35 =. m. for Prince
ton, Padueah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
500 leaves at II a. m. for Princeton.
connects for East and Wet al
32I leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
S2i arrives from Princeton at TAO
q. m
sol arrives from East and West n
6:i5 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
MermaIdS Uniforms.

Elizabeth was looking at a FAIRY
book. when she espied some mermalds
on a page that big sister had just turn.
ed over. She opened her big eyes and
said. "oh. sister. walt a minute. L.
me see their beauty uniforms"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

pound ever since and give you my Der
mission 20 publish this letter"-Miss
FLo. KELLY f76 So. 18th St, Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia T.. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound. was so successful IN Miss
kelly's case was because II went 20 The
root OF her trouble. restored her 10 a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

etry

Pcetess-"Do you pay for poetryr
Editor-"res. madam. My physician
orders me TO an expensive rest cure
twice a year."-Buffalo Express.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Is CENTS FOR CATTLE.

The record price Of IS cents
pound was paid in Bourbon county
for 200 export cattle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

FOR sALE-Upright piano. libra
ry table, book case.
]. W. TwYMAN,
1927. 2l1 North Main st.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly TcIls How Lydia
Z. pinkhnEn's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. N. J.-"For sbcu, three
years ! suffered from nervous break
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

The call Of their couutry's service
has been heard by practically all Of
Great Britain's beautiful and talented
Decreases. In the front rank Of these
industrious workers In war activities
Is the countess OF Wilton. who has
been adevoting. herself TO war work
since the outbreak OF thu conflict. She
mas served as a nurse In one Of the
hospitals where wounded soldiers are
being treated and has won the hearts
OF the soldiers by her tender and sym
pathetic care. Before she enlisted In
the nursing corps she was active In
the many bazssrs which marked tho
earl. part Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

the Christian era, where i was wide
" utilized for that purpose by the
people Of northern Asia.
In our own country the frozen
half-starved colonists discovered its
nutritiye value with great JOY. To
them II was a most welcome change
from the amending dishes and bread
made from Indian cOrnmeal. Barley
came into favor with them largely
as a cereal, but barley cakes. baked
over the glowing Goals IN the wide.
open fireplaces. were a supper deli
cacy highly priced by the Puritans
And who knows but that it was the
barley diet that gave them the
Drawn and endurance for which our
fOrefatherS were so Justly famed2
Certain il is that the sturdinesS of
the Scotch race is due in a large
measure to their national dish of
oatmeal and barley.
Not all of us like the flavor Of
cOrnmeal. especially if it is served by
the economical housewife for MANY
meals in succession. 1t may be rel
lshed as a cereal occasionally. or
when served in hot mullins. but It's
flavor is so distinctively individual
that the majority of us would rebel
openly were we compelled to make
our sporadic fondness for corn
bread serve a patriotic necessity.
Because it is lacking in a pecu-
liarly distinctive flavor, Is one of the
reasons why barley -four proves such
an excellent substitute for wheat
-four in many of its uses Its taste
IS not sufficiently pronounced to pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

but by an unconscious movement, due
to a reflex action Of the nerves and
muscles, you have thrust the wound
ed digit into your mouth. In the
next moment an ineffably soothing
sensation permeates that finger. Do
You wonder why7
That involuntary act on your part
has a strictly physiological basis. It
would take strong effort of the will
for you to resist this wholly in
stinctive desire to place that injured
finger in your mouth The reason
for this is extremely simple.
When you hit the finger with the
hammer the blood vessels have been
unduly compressed and the fine ca
piilarieS in the end of the finger
have been cruelty lacerated. Now
Nature insists that the first step in
repairing the wounded tissues is a
new and increased supply of blood.
If you had hot water bag handy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

and could hold your finger against
its soothing warmth the same pur-
pose would be served as putting it
in the mouth. which Immediately
stimulates the flow of blood TO the
injured parts.
Suction also increases the rapid
ity of the blood circulation. hence the
double efficacy of the mouth for such
injuries However. an animal cannot
soothe lis wounded members IN this
fashion, so it does the next best
thing. It licks the injured part with
its warm, moist tongue until prac-
tically the same effect is secured.
The warmth of the mouth and
tongue relieves pain because of its
Sedative action upon the nerve ter
minals in the ends of the fingers
Consequently, you must agree that
it is a wise instinct for us to place
the injured member in the most read
lily available place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

" OF attended a special sale re
Gently and bought a new
picture Very well. Then
another picture nail must be driven
INTO the empty space on the wall
The step ladder is hunted up. The
hammer is discovered hidden away
on the top shelf in the pantry closet.
And, Of course, you bought some new
nails while you were out.
After cautiously putting the lad
der in place, a careful calculation is
made to find the exact spot where
the nail must be driven. Every
thing IS now ready. The nail is held
IN place The first tentative blow is
struck A second and much harder
one follows. You find you have made
a woeful miscalculation and have
hit the end Of your finger quite
smartly. 1t hurts frightfully. What
happens?
Being well bred. you do not swear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

FOR FIVE years | have been
suffering from a disease
called acromegaly and have
been taking pituitary ex-
tract without result. What
is acromegaly and what viii
cure it?-W. ".
Acromegaly is due to a diseased condi-
tion of the pituitary gland, at the base OF
the brain The gland becomes enlarged
and sometimes there is a tumOr present
The chief signs are enlargement of the
hands. feet and lower jaw At the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, consider
able success has attended Cushing's care
fully worked-out procedures. The object
OF medical treatment is TO bring about
lessened secretion of the gland There
fore, instead Of using the pituitary extract
we generally use thyroid and thymus ex-
tracts. Nevertheless, in certain cases, OF
which yours may be one pituitary extract
is the proper remedy, for example when
disease OF the gland has destroyed its
function TO a great extent and the patient
is suffering from an abnormal deficiency
of the secretion. You must rely upon
your physician TO weigh the indications
skilfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
Why We Must Use Barley

duce any radical change in flavor in
any of the dishes with which 1t is
combined.
Although barley has been used
chiefly for brewing and mailing. il is
known to be highly nutritious. Its
food value ranks practically the
same as that of wheat The pearl
barleys in soups and in cereal form
are widely used. but the barley meal
should be better known. 1t can be
readily ground at home in small
hand-mills. And everywhere that
whole-wheat -four or cOrnmeal can
be used. with one exception. barley
meal viii be found a perfectly salts
factory substitute.
Owing 10 the absence of the glu-
ten properties in harley -four. il can
not be used in Yeast bread as a com
plete substitute for wheat -four, as
vet. but if onc-third of barley -four
is substituted for the wheat, the re-
suit leaves nothing 10 be desired,
either in taste or nutritive value.
Barley and rice contain about the
same number of calories, but many
palates tire easily of a continuous
diet of rice To such people barley
would not be open to the same OBJ
jections. The absence of a disagree
ably distinctive flavor combined with
its high average of nutriment and
the comparatively low cost of pro-
ductiOn. makes it an extremely val
uable food commodity. Therefore
every housewife should demand IL IN
local stores she patrOnizeS. Thus the
dealers will soon learn to keep a
plentiful SUPPLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

country and besides they say, It's
that counts Even if I do make a
little less money in the country still
you must remember, Dad. that there
are thousands of soldiers in the
army getting $50 per month who
could easily make SIS or 500 per
month if they were home. But they
don't grumble. for they are making
this sacrifice for you and me for
their country. And just so must we
make an equal sacrifice for them and
for Uncle Sam. Besides, it is not
what a man makes. but what he
does that counts now.
Anyway, in times like these.
working in "a store or an office. or
clerking behind a counter doesn't
appeal TO me, because girls women
and older men can do these things.
but they are not physically III TO do
hard work on a farm like l am. SO
want to play the game hard on a
farm next summer. Then I'll come
home in the fall with real money in
my pocket: 1 will be stronger phys
ically for my body Will be charged
with rich red blood born of honest
toll in the open air: my mind will
be clear and III be more mentally
alert than ever in my studies; and
best Of all. I'll be happy and so will
YOU, in the consciousness that 1 have
contributed to the best of my abil-
ity toward helping Uncle Sam play
the game 10 win this great war, fOr
the greatest cause ever championed
by a nation.
CSigned) YOUR HOOSIER BOY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
.
TO EVERY INDIANA FATHER
with Son over rs and Under
21.)

with Son over rs and Under
21.)
It's this way, Dad. Uncle sam
is up against it. He is playing the
biggest game for the greatest cause
the world has ever known, Free
dom of Humanity" The score is
nov tied and he has to run in a few
substitutes because most of the
older fellows have either gone off
10 fight or are building ships and
manufacturing munitions. Now, they
won't let me be a soldier yet, and
! am neither a shipbuilder nor a
mechanic, but 1 have a good. clean,
strong body and the determination
to do a mans job. so Uncle sam
wants me TO substitute this spring
and summer on a farm.
Il do not care particularly about
being a farmer, but l do care about
being a man, so therefore I am
going to make a little sacrifice and
play the game where Uncle Sam
says / can serve him best. So.
want your written permission TO join
the United States Boys Working
reserve.
After | am placed on a farm. If
1 prove 1 am worth il. III make
probably $40 to $50 per month, with
board and washing. which is equal
to $50 i'm the city. This might not
be as much money as I could earn
at home, but I'll save more in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
RAISING THE WIND"

Every farmer has seen a wind
mill. Millions of farmers own one
or maybe two. And every farmer
knows that windmill can't go
without wind There is an old
fashioned expression about raising
the wind" meaning that one is rails
ing the money for some venture.
Uncle Sam is raising the wind at
this time for one of the biggest jobs
he ever has had on his hands. IT
is up 10 all of us TO help out. The
purchase of Liberty bonds will make
certain the turning of the machinery
that will defeat the common enemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

X TO longer considered merely the
N cherished pabulum of grow
ing babies. or the standby
of delicate invalids, barley -four has
emerged at last from Its dim cubby-
hole of obscurity and stands boldly
revealed in the white limelight Of
modern usefulness
With the slogan Save the wheat
ringing in our ears. and the warn
ing admonitions of our food experts
staring us in the face from the store
windows and from every coign of
vantage in the street. we are all
eager to embrace any suggestion
that will aid us in conserving our
precious food supplies At the same
time we want 10 maintain sufficient
strength for our work as well as pre-
serve that splendid feeling Of cheer
FIJI optimism needed to back us in
the trials we may yet be called upon
to endure
The use of barley as a food began
long before the days of Pliny. the
historian, for he refers to the fact
that it was the most ancient aliment
Of mankind The Greek athletes. we
are told. were fed almost exclusive
ly on barley, and it was, perhaps, to
this SINGLE outstanding fact that
much of their wonderful proves
was due And in the Mible Exodus
9:31 we find that the ancient
Egyptians cultivated barley quite
extensively But our earliest knOwl-
edge of It's first use as a food dates
back over two thousand years before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

Edgar Myers NJ D. insanity inquest 80
Michael Hanley insanity Inquest ......-''.'''''''
Hatfield insanity inquest
Detzler. juror Circuit Court 90
Geo. NJ Raab. insanity inquest ....'.''''''''''''
Robert Beyrer. insanity inquest
J. Elmer Peak. insanity inquest
DR. Richard Dugdale. insanity inquest .--.-..'.-'.
Dr II. T. Mont insanity inquest
I;r W. IT, Hilman insanity inquest
Mrs Dan Kelver insanity inquest j.
Ben Rhode insanity inquest
Chas LOcksidt juror Circuit Cont ----.'-----'''
VIM Jlrich juror Circuit Court -.-.-.'''''-'
f. T. Woonan juror Circuit Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
l. g. Miller. juror superior Court .----'''''''''-'
l.. Wells. Juror superior Court
NJ L. Brummtt Illegal tax refunded .....'.-''''-'-
yha5 E i }qTSr S SiTSI Court 50
Mark l. Webster. Juror Circuit Court -
Geo. NJ Raah insanity inquest -
Robert A. Beyrer. insanity inquest ~,
j. Elmer Peak insanity inquest .- ---....-'--'--' idf
Or Z. Freyermuth insanity inquest .-....-.'-- h.
Or. H. l. Cooper insanity inquest p,
Or. A Narier. insanity inquest
Vim Gable. insanity inquest
Rev B. Haist insanity inquesI -..'-.'--'''-.'' y.
David SwitZer. juror Circuit Court
Tribune ltg. Co. office expense COUNTY .tih .-.-
L " Gah Bndery office expense county ceiA----' ,.
IIibherd ltg CO. Office expense county
Underwood Typewriter Co. office exp county d"u''' -
Burroughs Adding Machine CO. county audtor. l.s'
Library Bureau. office expense county aualt
IIiherd Trinting office county auditor- -
Tribune PCT CO. Office expense Ie1sarer
Typewrer shop office expense treasurer .---'-'''-'
Iiibherd office expense recorder -
Bailey. board OF prisoners .
Typewriter shop. office expense slrrin ~
Service Garage. oGle expense sheriff
T. Bailey. oGi expense sheriff -
Henderson Mcclellan Office expense ensntel
X H. Longhed salary and exp count! Sup'...---'
Hibberi Printing 60, Office expense CUNT sup'-. o.,
Iypevrer shop expense superintendent -
rvnpvriter shop Office expense county assessor -
Hbherd Ptg Co, Office expense county assess''--'''
Thos p Svautz. ~ D. per diem soroner.
Marion Swantz INQUEST expenses -'.'---''..-...-. 81
Nicholas Laskowski. inquest expenses .-----.-.....
h. A Stackman, inquest expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
By Brice BeIden. NJ. D.

OF vision corrected. other possible causes
are anemia. fatty heart. neurasthenia, ar
teriosclerosis. valyular disease o. the
heart the equity constitution (uric acid
excess, diabetes. uremia (Bright's). in
testinal poisoning (autOintOxication) pol
soning by lead. tobacco. coffee and alco
hol. organic disease Of the base OF the
brain. and disease OF the middle ear. or
OF that part OF the ear known as the laby-
rinth. Chronic coal gas and Illuminating
gas poisoning should be borne in mind
It should be feasible for your physician
TO narrow down diagnOstically 10 the true
cause by a process Of exclusion, one pos
sible disease after another being elimi
mated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
SEVEN INJURED IN
INTERURBAN CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS, March $. -
Seven persons were injured. one
perhaps fatally, when an inbound
interurban car from Terre Haute
crashed into an outbound car here
tonight at the entrance to a siding.
The most seriously injured is
William Stipps OF Ben Davis, whose
back was wrenched and who su5-
tanned internal injuries. He was
taken to local hospital and physi-
clans there said he may not recover.
Others who were injured were from
Ben Davis, Noblesville and Plain
field.
The mOtorman of the inbound car
said that failure OF the airbrakes
was responsible for the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
CAN a short upper lip be
~ shortene by oper-

CAN short upper lip be
shortened by Oper
alton? | am a m GU { h
breather. although / have
had my tonsilS and adenOids
removed M. E. l..
short upper lip could be heightened
by a plastic operation, but such measure
would not ordinarily be advisable. IL
there is no obstruction in the front part
of the nose there would seem to be no
reason why you could not cultivate the
habit OF breathing through the nasal pas
sages The removal OF adenoids would
not correct a bony or cartilaginous o6-
struction in the front part OF the nose.
II there is no mechanical obstruction,
wear at night one OF the devices sold IN
the shops for keeping the mouth closed
and thus acquire the habit OF normal
breathing. Your mouth breathing has
probably had much 10 do with the a0nor-
NAL shortness of the upper lip. II the
roof OF your mouth is arched unnaturaly
high and your front teeth are distorted
you should consult your dentist about
spreading and lowering the arch and cor
recting the dental distortion, which may
also have a bearing upon the lip shorten
ing. This high arching and distortion
occurs in mouth bTeathers because Of the
abnormal atmospheric pressure upward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

: there anything | can do
10 prevent soft corns be
tween the toes from coming
back after having them re-
moved?-A. H.
Colonel Robert Jones. OF the British
Army Medical Corps, who has had a vast
experience with such conditions states
in his recently published work on the sub.
ject that "cOrus do not develop In foot
encased in a boot which allows free PLAY
10 the fore part Of the foot" In other
words. the upper OF the boot should not
compress the fore part OF the foot IN any
way The toes must have free movement
inside the boot The foot must be free
10 adapt itself to altering conditions of
balance and strain There must be no
trace Of pOintedness to the toes or the
shoes; the inner side Of the boot should
be straight right up 10 the tip Of the big
toe; that is 10 say, the inner sides OF the
two boots should be parallel 10 each other
all the way along 10 the ends of the toes
Since arch strains have much 10 do With
corns, have the heel OF the boot slghtig
higher on the inside than on the outside
flexible shank promotes ne free play
OF the toes. Inc DOOl must De lonk
enough 10 allow the foot TO extend its
full length. and the sole of the boot inside
must be as broad as the foot with the
weight OF the body on IL. To prevent ex.
cessive peTspiration between the toes.
with decomposition and irritation, and
also softening OF the skin, use the fol
lowing
Solution Of Formaldehyde (37 per
cert .-----....--....4 ounces
One tablespoonful TO a quart
Of water; soak the toes in this
nightly and let dry without wip-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

Is there any way Of remov-
ing a large scar, caused
bv the unSkilful use OF
nitric acid on a wart M.
Il. l..
Some scars can be excised, substitute
ing a linear scar for an irregular and IN
slightly one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
What the Doctor Advises

never before manifested the phenomenon
Do might indicate general Muscular debu
ity. II one-sided IL might indicate a loca
muscular paralysis Finally. 10 might Dc
noted in exophthalmic Soijre. in which
the eyeballs are prominent. so that tx
sleeping the eyelids are prevented from
closing completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

Following is list OF claims which have allowed ~
the Board OF County commissioners 10y Ihe NHcut ana
Superior the month of February. 1918
Huston. juror Superior Court bO
VIM. H. Steel Superior Court 800
Peter Reeves juror superior Court ~
II. Chandler, Court tO
David Wheman juror superior Court 30
VIM H. WtfOng. superior Court lou
Harvey W Norris juror superior Court -tO
Milton Proud. juror superior Court s.N
Riley tunnels juror superior Court 80
Slusser. juror superior Court .......-. L. 90
superior Court
John Foote. juror superior Court ~,
VIM II. Uuery juror superior Court -.....--..- i0iV
VIM Christian. juror Circuit Court sN
\ Hutchinson, juror Circuit Court iV0
Robert Robertson, juror Circuit Court '..''..' ll0
Chas Bolmer Juror Circuit Court ..--.-.--.-.... liO
W. Circuit Court ...-----...-.- LOO
g. l. juror Circuit Court LOO
Kemble. Circuit Court l0g9
Frank SieacS salary county farm ...---.'.--'- 20
Gunderman insanity inquest 80
Jos WypiSZynski insanity inquest
Or C. g. Terry insanity inquest N-..-.----> ~
l. insanity inquest N---...-.-- ~
DR. A. Olney. insanity inquest ....---...-- 800
Michael Hanley insanity inquest -,
L. Schwartz. insanity inquest 10
inquest
Robert Beyrer insanity Inquest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1t1
J. Peak. insanity inquest 30
Dr. Earl Wagner insanity inquest w
Or ChaS Stoltz insanity inquest 10
Edw. H. Sommerer. insanity inquest -
VIM He'll insanity inquest -
Michael Haney. insanity iuquest -
NJ JeskinS. insanity inquest 10
Walter Metz Insanity inquest
Ray Hull insanity inquest ....
w A Groshaus juror Circuit Court ---.---------
NJ superior Court
Geo VI Raab preparing bar docket $500
supplies superior Court ...----.-.
has has I naiiey Sains Superior i15oo
Frank Batsou, reporter Superior Court %
Bailey Elliott. printing bar docket -------.-t.---
". L. Gorsuch, juror superior Court
Herr supplies superior Court
NJ Raab. insanity inquest ~
Andrew Gunderman insanity inquest .-........--- 80
Jos Wypiszynskt insanity inquest 800
q II AZ d insanity inquest .-..--.----.--- tV