davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
0STE0PATHY
The Science of Healing by Ad-
iustment.

OSLeOpdLny is system OIL lIedlluS
diseases without the use of internal
medicine. The Osteopath believes
produce, all that is necessary to keep
it in health All durable diseases are
treated with success Osteopathically.
The Osteopath seeks the cause of
the disease and tries to eliminate it.
Lesicns of the spine and of the other
bones, contracted. muscles, relaxed
igaments, misplaced organs, or any
inharmonious relations of the parts
of the body may affect the blood sup
ply to an organ or may lrrltate the
nerves controlling an organ. The o.
teCpath, by his thorough knowledge
of the human body is able to discover
faults and to correct them. BY con-
trolling the blood and nerve supply
to the various parts OF the body, the
OsteOpath is able to restore normal
function. Unhealthful surroundings
in the home or at the place of bust
ness, wrong habits of eating, sleeping,
recreation, etc., may cause i'll health.
The Osteopath treats the spine, but
not only the spine-the whole body;
yes more than that, he directs and ad-
vises the patient as to his daily habits
of eating, sleeping, working, etc.
The older method of treating dis
eases is tC treat the symptoms. A
drug is given which relieves head
ache, but the cause of the headache
may be constipation, and the patient
continues to have headaches again
and again till the cause, is removed.
The effects of OsteOpathic treat
ment are permanent because normal
conditions are restored. The body is
an automatic machine. When its parts
are properly adjusted it will run with
out drugs or artificial stimulants of
any kind Surround it with proper
climate and dietetic conditions, with
suitable exercise, and there will be
=, little illness. But the Osteopath does
not issue insurance against every i'll
after he has treated a patient once.
Many will not or cannot follow the
advice of the physician and so have
q return of the old trouble or a new
disease.
Some we'll known people have CIV
Gil tAOA OpAA4OAO VI OSLCOpdLuy III LuC
following statements:
Theodore Roosevelt says: 1.-TWO
members of my family have been
treated with great benefit to them
selves for years by Osteopathic Ply
+ sicians."
J.: Hon. H. F. Pingree, Govern of
Michigan, said, after a thorough and
careful official investigation, "Osteo-
pathy is science entitled to all re-
spect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine. l know that
it is doing vast amount of good in
relieving suffering and deformity that
is not amendable to benefit from
drug"
, Hon. T. A. Briggs, when governor of
North Dakota, said, "Osteopathy has
helped me. 1t has done good in my
family and will hurt no one"
Opie Reid, Americas we'll known
writer and editor of Carriers Monthly,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07

Mrs. P. Dolen left Saturday fer
Yankton, S. D., where she will en-
joy few days visit with her husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
On Farms and i'm Back Yards

HOUSE the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and
- well ventilated, allowing plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine.
Remodel the old house-stop cracks and eliminate
drafts.
Give hens good straw litter to scratch in during
the winter months.
EARLY Matched pulets produce more winter eggs
IL and return the greatest profits. Early hatched
chicks have the advantage Of longer and better
growing season.
Hot weather reards the growth of young chicks.
NEVER allow the mother hen to range with the
~ young chicks until they are at least two weeks
old.
Enormous numbers Of young chicks are lost each
year by allowing them to run in the wet grass during
their early life.
CHADE and range for chickens will give the best re-
- suits. Hot sun retards growth. There should
be trees corn sunfowers; ETC., the range to pro-
vide shade during the hot summer months
Chickens on range pick up much Of their food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
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ALf!osT A BAD 5LUNoER.

The apartment house owner called
no the apartment house dweller and
asked him 10 come and see him. And
the apartment house dweller obeyed
the summons with fear and trembling.
When he arrived in the office, the own
er said:
81 am sorry, sir, but we shall have
20 ask you 20 vacate your apartment
at once. was not aware when l
leased the fiat to you that you had
children"
"But We have no children" protested
the renter, In amazement. "What put
that into your head7"
"Other residents of the building
have complained that they were kept
awake by a baby crying In your apart
ment."
Nonsense That was one of our
dogs bowling. He sounds just like a
Kid sometimes"
''In that case. I must apologize. A
natural mistake-and you know one
can't be too careful. Sorry TO have
disturbed you-good morning. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
eeef and Kldney Raaout.

Wash skin and cut beef kidney into
one-fourth-lnch cubes; wipe a pound Of
stew meat and cut into inch cubes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with -four. Cut two slices Of
bacon into dice, put into saucepan. add
one onion peeled and sliced, cook three
minutes, then add the meat and stir
and cook until well Drowned. Add u
cupful Of boiling water, a tablespoonful
Of Worcestershire sauce and one green
pepper cut in strips; bring TO the boil
Ing point and cook slowly until the
meat Is tender. Thicker the gravy,
add half-cupful OF stoned ripe olives
and garnish with rings Of green pepper
and fried mush.
A salad that is most appetlzing is
made Of a small head OF cabbage and
one onion chopped fine. Cut a thick
slice Of salt pork into small dice and
fry out until brown; pour the fat all
orer the cabbage, STIR well, add salt
and pepper 10 taste, then pour over
enough boiling hot vinegar 10 molsten
ana further season the cabbage. Serve
az once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

Once upon n time there was a farm
or whose wife daily pumped the house
hold supply Of water up 20 n tank on
the roof. says The Little Journal. Az
ter 20 years he Installed an electric
motor TO do this for her. Careful cal
culation brought out the fact that the
wife had been working that pump han
Ole $3.50 hours at n value OF half a
cent per hour. She had saved him
sls'Io In 20 years. What was II the
preacher said about her worth being
above rubiesf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

The success Of electric heat In jnrsn
and varnish oven work has led 10 con-
siderable investigation along the line
OF what might be termed low tempcrn-
ture heating; that r.. heating with
temperatures up TO 600 degrees Fnh-
renheit. The results of these invest.
cations have brought out numerous
other applications. among which are
electric core baking ovens. electric
bread baking ovens. ovens for making
cereals. drying wooden articles and
equipment for sherardizine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Oatmeal Scum.

Cook one good-sized onion in a table
spoonful Of butter until soft. Add n
bay leaf, celery-seed (onefourth tea
spoonful), three-fourths Of a oupful OF
oatmeal, leftover; two cupfuls OF wa
ter or stock and two cupfuls Of milk.
Boil up, season and strain and serve
with hot buttered toast. Fine for q
supper dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Well Posted.

They were discussing literature and
the conversation turned TO English au-
thors. Have you read CariyieY- In
quired the literary connoisseur. 'No.-
answered the literary pavenu, but I'VE
visited his Indian school,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

Our meat supply short poultry viii help solve the problem More
poultry and ard poultry
food supply Poultry raised at lower
quicker than other kind of live stock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Get. IN. Circulation Medium.

"she tnkes only bOarders who are
blue-bloOded."
How does she make sure that they
aref-
"She blceds them Boston Evening
Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

Mrs. Gowitt-Eyerythlng | say 70
you goes In one ear and out Of the
other
Husbond-Great Scott You don't
suppose my heads big enough 10 hold
all you say, do your
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
A Fortune.

II Mary lived today and led
Her little lamb 90 school.
Instead ~ 10 the butchers. Why,
Wed think she was a fool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

ELIMINATE the male bird a, end OF Matching season.
Fifteen million dollars is lost each year by allow
ing the rooster to run with hens during the summer
months. Produce the infertile egg i-Aspose Of the
male bird not later than June l. Market a better
quality OF egg.
GREEN feed is excellent for poultry and can be sub
stuted for a considerable amount of grain
ration. Grow oats, vetch and rape for summer use;
cabbage and mange beets for winter. Store cabbage
and beets in dry room or bury in pit and cover
with straw and earth.
GREATEST returns are procured by feeding sour
milk or buitermlk TO both young and old birs>
Results in greater gains. VIII require less grain.
Produces more egg. Increases the profits.
Makes home market ior waste by-products
Save eggs during April and May for winter use by
preserving in waterglass. Mix quarts OF
water, boiled and cooled, with quart Of watergass.
Will preserve Is dozen eggs
Place the solution in 5-gallon jar. Store in cool
place for winter use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
And Ne DID IL

Teacher-Now, Tommy, you remem-
Der spoke Of the word beude. Give
me a sentence with the word betide IN
Il.
Tommy-rhe dog came into the
house 10 be tied.--Yonkers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Good Food for the Family.

While we are cutting down on our
meat, using less beef, mutton and pork,
the following recipe viii help out when
blaming a beef dinner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
More Eggs and Poultry Will Save Beef and Pork

published information and individual advice poultry raising
your County Agent State Agricultural College,
U.s. Department Of Agriculture Bureau Of Animal Industry
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Mothers Cook Book

Who is a stranger to him who hath
the habit OF speaking kindly3"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
Cranberry Salad.

For this salad make a cranberry Jelly
rs usual and mold II In a baking pow
der can When ready 10 use unmold
and cut In half-ihch slices and arrange
on lettuce; on top sprinkle few brok-
en- walnut meats and some shredded
celery with a spoonful Of thick salad
dressing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
An Oversight

Harold was out walking with his
mother when they passed a legiess
man. Goodness. mamma. did God let
that man out OF heaven without his
legsI" he asked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN1eI7

Practically Daily at the price Of a
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need OF a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and large army of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history Of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these world. shaking
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is 500
per year, and this pays for l56 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCRIAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
he tWo naners is 60 m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
A ClOse-Up of the War

Newspapers and magazines along broad general
Lnss-thy speak Of nations and armies. But stories
MEN-indivdua, They tel o. ssploits which even now
the history Of literature could tell such stories
trueand startling that the simply stands ss.n~
wonder They would thrill with bieod a. cold a. nsh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
'True Adventures of the Great War"
6 Volumes Free!

s ns,is, e Rs.is-. has hundred and nor.
res handnms
,S',, II..,.a n,g hss sssss.
who TIE hero bsrolls q The exploit limited
us' "n t~o-year suh-erpecn 70 ne hs.es n<.is~a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life-and-Death Crisis?

He caught-ke p-wth chance in million Of
coming u alive He thought d.
What soldier think Of In
What dol What
While trembling and hot from the they gone through
hundred
grenade throwershave told what
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

Determining Character.
We prepare ourselves for sufaen
deeds by the reiterated choice OF GOOD
or evil which gradually determines
character.-George Eliot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-02

Welding Aluminium.
A welding compound for aluminium
has been evolved. IL successfully Joins
that metal TO copper or brass without
the aid Of fiux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

gathering. Sunday was a day of feast ing as well as prayer, and one put on ones best raiment to be admired.
 By the way, this last Easter parade taking place in Fifth avenue, over turned all the traditions which have clung to the Easter Sunday church parades all over the world. No one looked at the clothes of the women. Everyone looked at the clothes of the men. Even the women forget to ob- serve each other in their scrutiny, com ment and gay appreciation of the uni, forms of the men.
 A British general, who was a guest in the city, said the scene made him homescz for the road to the front He insisted that Fifth avenue-in it's three miles of brilliant crushing to- automobiles, motor busses and immense army trucks going through with supplies was a duplicate of the road to the front in Flanders and France.
 Eliminate the women in gay clothes" :"
 he said,i and you have a better pie
 ture of the lines behind the front than any movie can give"
 And the women eliminated themselves in their sheer admiration of the uni forms. Soldiers of every flag were rep resented in the parade. Capes, stripes, | medals, odd caps wonderful colors, light blue flashing against dark blue, khaki with and without capes, boots of every kind, canes switching from the hands of officers. the elbows of sailors at right | crowds-ail made conglomerate kaleido. scopie picture which no one who saw it. will want to forget.
 All that women did in this vast war time parade, was to gossip necessarily l concerning the cut of the Italian avia. tors coat, the jacket of the British gen. | eral, the wonderful costume of the Serbians the dash of the French ma I rines, and to wonder what was the mean ] ing of all the various hatbands and shoulder-straps on the uniforms of all 1 our allies.
 l This tremendous offensive reached its
 high wave between Fifty-third and Fifty 1 fifth streets, where a great Episcopal rector was celebrating his twenty ftll l anniversary as pastor of a famous | church, and where a great Presby 1 minister was saying good-by to con. | gregation who adored him, because his King had called him home to do his bit in the pulpit.
 All of which, you may say, has noth ing to do with spring fashions. Bu
 no one can fail to feel the significance of the vast Easter parade in the largest city in America, which, while it is sup posed to put the stamp on spring fash ions turned into parade of men, who se
 clothes were the dominant features o1
 the scene. Is this an omen of the future
 ESTABLISHED NECKLIN
 In the settlement of fashions whcl
 comes this month there is one predorl- inant feature that interests tke majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

in the same combination for sev- eral seasons It made one go into numerous shops and regard one's self for numerous moments before mirrors in order to secure satisfactory ad- justment of the new fashion to ones neck and face.
 HIGH COLLAR ON COAT SUITS
 And another movement in the ar- rangement of the neck is disquieting It is the introduction of the high col lar at an hour when the high fashion designers decided to discard it, and the public was informed that it was no longer in first fashion. No sooner had this edict gone out and been ac- cepted than vast number of women well dressed women, too appeared with high loose collars that either en- velop the chin or rolled in 8 loose fold beneath it.
 There are two or three practical things that every woman must some how manage to master in this new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

ia shion if she intends to look her
 best during the warm weather season. | One of them is that a coat suit re-
 quires some kind of collar at the back
 and sides of the neckline, to prevent the rough material from resting J against the skin.
 1 Some women have found out that the simplest way to achieve a becoming ! combination right here is to remove | the revers from the coat and either bind or fancy stitch the edges and | then put a pique or linen collar around
 the back to end at the collar bone
 in front.
 | Others have adopted new kind of l fine pique collar, which is cut on the | exact line of the long revers that are
 on the majority of jackets and this is pasted carefully on the inside of the coat and pressed flatly over the edge. l Another feature of the new neck ar
 engagement which it is well to absorb
 into the mind is that the blouse with l the Italian decolletage is the best to
 wear under all coats. It is wiser to
 avoid superimposing one collar on an-
 other. This Italian neckline may be
 round or straight across the shoul-
 ders or brought to the base of the
 neck, The wearer must decide on that Her features should determine the
 exact curve or lack or curve which is | employed.
 LOW NECK FOR DAY USAGE Another interesting detail of fashion 1 is the definite tendency toward q deep decollete for day usage The
 neckl;ne may be on the Italian model
 or it may be on the American colonial
 model. which brings the material high
 and tight against the back and side of l the neck and then dips it down to a 1 deep square or delta in front. l The introduction of the high collar
 seems to have come about through
 necessity rather than choice or in- clination. True. there are smart wo-
 men who insist that their one piece l frocks shall have these outstanding, ] flower-like collars that rise on the stem of the neck and open out wide to envelop the chin and the back of
 the head. but the majority of women | have adopted high collars only with
 coat suits They don't know any other kinds of collar to adjust with a jacket that is high in the neck and has rolling revers.
 They find that the wash blouse,
 which has high turnover collar
 and is worn with cravat of black or colored picot ribbon. gives just the right silhouette to the neclSline of an
 every y-day coat suit. If this high col
 lar cannot be adopted. then . low one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Galli-Curi Was Self-Taught

Amelita Galli-Curci, the Chicago opera singer who recently took New York by storm, writes in the Woman's Home Companion:
 T cannot remember when I did not sing. I was born in Milan, Italy, and
 always ou~ home was full of music. My grandmother was we'll known as a singer
 and all our friends were musical. My
 people were not poor although they were not rich-what Americans call in com- fortable circumstances.' Therefore. had chance to study music. and was encouraged to do so. But for years sang without study. as instinctively as a lark.
 "One day when I was perhaps Is years old. l sat at my piano playing softly and singing an air from Rigoletto. The composer Mascagni. who was great Erriend of my fathers. and who had given me some lessons on the piano, happened to be calling. He owe. heard me, and rushed to my side, exclaiming sharply, You must sing. Alter Mascagni had assured me where my future lay, began singing in good earnest l taugh myself, and l believe that many girls can teach themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
THE SHORT SLEEVES
 AND OTHER NOTES

the bodice down the back. This was
 introduced in France five years ago.
 Young girls are wearing fitted satin
 bodices cut to a point in front, with
 high, organdy fence collars attached
 and buttons of jet or bright black boEc
 run in line that covers the spine. Others are wearing jersey slip-o blouses. velvet corselets and satin sleeveless jackets buttoned down the back
 The American milliners are earnest ly endeavoring to bring back trimmed
 hats into fashion. They feel that the
 American woman will continue to buy
 shapes, cheap and expensive, bad and
 good, and then attempt to trim them at home. Paris has set the seal of her approval on the trimmed hat and it is probable that we shall get the impetus
 of this influence by July
 | As far as women and art go, the hat should be left as it is. However, the 1 trade thinks otherwise
 | The poke hat continues to gain ad- l mirers. It is both small and large; it l is made of straw and of satin, and the ribbon streamers hang down the back. Young girls are ordering this kind of hat in yellow straw with pink ribbons, pink roses and pale blue chiffon fac 1 ing, Sounds Victorian, doesn't it?