davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

with his firm because of the huge
orders he brought in. He took all
the power that was accorded and
grasped for more. His most reckless
audacities were rewarded with sue
cess. He rode a tidal wave and swan
with 1t so well that all his progress
seemed to be due to his own power.
Bayard astounded Dutilh with the
solution of that old account, and with
a cash payment for new gowns in
celebration of his new glory. He did
not forget his own people He tele.
graphed his mother a thousand dol
lars and almost slew her with amaze
ment. He t%elegraphed his father sim.
ply the price Of a railroad ticket to
New York and q peremptory sum-
mons to take the first train east
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
CHAPTER XIII.

Daphne vas going to be :ndepends
ent, but she was still all woman when
it came to the selection of her special
trade. She would be a business wom-
an. but she would do q womnn's BUSH
ness.
There were ever so many Gainties
and exquisites that she warted to
hang in her shop. She was going to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
Gods Love-.

Those who love God are encom.
passed with gladhess on every side,
because in every passing moment they
see and feel q Fathers love, and
nothing Of this world can take it
away or lessen it.-Lear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
Every Man.

Depend upon this truths that every
man is the worse looked upon, and the
less trusted, for being thought to have
no religion; in spite Of all the po1np-
Gus and specious epithets he may ~
sume.-Chester6eld.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
Optimistic Thouoht.

All brave men love; for he only f.
brave who has affection to fight for
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
New Styles in
Partisan Hats

smart Parisienne by the loneliness of
the models which are constantly APP
pearing- at her place on the Champs
Elysees.t Nine. Renee uses the printed
fabrics to form Bagdad skirt, over
which she places slender panels ar
ranged to fall in triple loops. In this
way she accentuates the idea of a
caught-ln skirt. The sides are open,
to show straight, narrow foundation
skirt OF foulard. The neck and abbre-
Waited sleeves are finished with softly
undulatlng frills Of organdie.
That the success of the foulard dress
Is assured Is proved by Its remarkable
popularity at the Paris races; large
patterns In black and white being par
tlcularly in evidence.
Moussellnes are printed in very
bright colored patterns and In designs
reminiscent of the old shawls Of Kash-
mir. A Bagdad skirt open all the way
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
PRETTY THREE-PIECE SUITS
Variety of Materials Used, Alone and
In Combination, for the Latest
Summer Dresses.

Some charming thfeepIece suits are
being shown, developed in both poplln
aud charmeuse satin, made up in COM
binatlon with georgette crepe. in
matching tones. Pink, blue and gray
are the colors most In demand,
though few afternoon suits that are
very stunning have been shown in
orchids and Ochre.
Gray, however, seems to make the
coolest-looking summer suit. A three
piece model which is very popular has
the coat and skirt Of gray silk poplin.
The bodice of the dress shows a
charming use OF gray georgette crepe.
which makes the blouse very cool.
Most Of these three-piece suits are
really two-piece garments, because the
waist and skirt are attached. making
them at better and rendering them
easier to put on than a separate waist
and skirt, which invariably have to be
adjusted at the belt line.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21


From Renee Of Paris comes frock
Of printed fouIard, with the founda-
tIon skirt Of plain fouiardi unduiatIna
frills Of white oreandie trim the abb
breviated sleeves and the low surpliee
opening.
down the front to correspond with an
open bodice gathered In at the waist
line and having klmono sleeves is
made of soft white mousseline printed
In bright red. This dress Is worn over
a straight white organdie slip frilled
around the bottom and down the
front, the frilled white slip falling at
least four inches below the mOusseline
skirt.
Something New.
More than a century ago the H.
fated Marie Antoinette popularized a
simple dress, known as La Laveuse. or
the washerwoman dress. Today the
house Of Premet Is making charming
frocks of this kind for Its favorite Gus.
toners, who order half dozen at a
time made In different becoming colors
to wear on summer mornings In the
country. q
Flchus Resemble Quaint capes.
The frill aprons which are part of
the dresses are demure and charming.
Sometimes when pale-tinted cotton
fabrics are chosen for these gowns
little frills Of black organdie are used
for the collar, cuffs and ends of the
apron strings. One of these Premet
dresses is here Illustrated. Any home
dressmaker could easily copy 1t, and
with very little work have morning
dresses that are distinctive as well as
comfortable and useful.
Another pleasing French idea that
could be utilized in having clothes
made by seamstress. or perhaps IN
having gown remodeled-for 1t Is
difficult to get remodeling ldeas--is the
fichu bodice which Lanvin has empha-
sized In 80 many of her dresses this
season. This fichu resembles quaint
shoulder cape. 1t Is simple little
thing to make and Is picturesque and
becoming to all slender women.
Nine. Lanvin attaches slim, straight
skirts to equally straight, high-waisted
bodlces, and then (irapes around them
the fichu, which she makes of lace, en-
broidery or crepe. When crepe Is used
an embroidered pattern of contrast.
Ting shade Is usually worked on II
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
Didn't Get the Point.

One morning, while teaching school,
/ noticed that Willie was wearing his
rubbers while the lessons were in
progress. demonstrated with him,
telling him to take off his rubbers or
they would injure his eyes"
"But they are newt" exclaimed
Willie. I patiently explained why
that was all the more reason why
they would hurt his eyes.
But, please" said Willie, in q
pleading voice, II won't look at them"
Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
Smartest Headgear Now Shown
III French Capital More or
Less croWnIess.
HINDU TURBAN IS POPULAR
Milliners Must BE Credited With Some
Remarkably Smart Effects In Those
styles---Both Plain and Printed
Foulards Worn.

Paris inllliners are sending us mid
summer hats that are In delightful con-
trast to the utterly unreasonable vel
vet-crowned hats with tulle or~organ-
die brlms we have been wearing DUR
ing the last two summers, says Sarah
Marshall Cook, writing in the New
York Tribune.
The smartest tulle hats are crown
less, but for those who object to hav-
Ing their carefully coifed heads dis
arranged by the breezes a soft puffy
Every type of both day and evening
headdress that French women are
wearing carries out some phase OF this
hat, over which Paris has gone quite
mad.
Turbans Are Worn In Evening.
An everlasting source of inspiration
for our hats is the Hindu turban, and
now 1t has found its way into hats of
tulle. Turbans nre worn In the eve
ming. They are not variation of the
oriental headdress, but the real thing.
being formed of a braided band of gold
tissue, topped by tulle and shower
wreaths of aigrettes. A very smart eff
feet is produced by placing black al
grettes on brown turbans.
Lewis, the man milliner of Paris, has
had phenomenal success with trans
parent hats His favorite model Is In
shape very much on the order of the
head covering worn by the beauties Of
the court OF Louis XVI. The brim Of
this crownless hat consists Of frills Of
saucy bow of the same material. Any
woman with chestnut hair who tops
her well-coifed locks with hat such
as that may be sure Of looking partic-
ularly lovely.
When we saw metal brocades In our
summer evening gowns and hats we
thought the craze for this material had
Is now indicated In the newest French
parasols. Those Of black taffeta-ure
finished with deep bands of metal bro
caded ribbon. Black tulle parasols
have bands of embroidery done In sill
yer and gold threads.
Handles are as elaborate as parasOls
themselves. Ebony sticks studded
with turquoise beads are used, as are
also sticks of ivory. Some of these
ivory handles have two bracelet rings.
one of ebony and the other of ivory.
Huge knobs of carved good finish the
sticks of the new coaching parasols.
In contrast to these elaborate sun
shades are lovely little garden sets.
consisting of pagoda parasols made of
mousseline frilled at the edge with
two rows of narrow black ribbon and
of hats made of the same materials.
Plain and Printed FouIards.
We have, ut one time or another, ex-
perienced the exhaustion and despair
which come from the search for frocks
to wear on trips to town that will give
us the GOODNESS and comfort provided
by dresses Of perishable light summer
materials without making us conspic-
nous. French dressmakers are com.
bining plain and printed fOulards in a
way that Is altogether charming to
make midsummer dresses suitable for
such wear.
One of the cleverest of these combi-
nations is made by Renee, who is con-
tinulng to hold the interest of the
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21

With your fingers! You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet,
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In.
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right OF, root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum.
bugi
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
cutIeura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ucura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry, you will not be troubled
BY those tiny rust spots, often caused
BY inferior bluing. Try it and see.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21
An Oily Life.

John ID. Rockefeller attributes his
long life to olive oil, says II dispatch.
Our notion Is that kerosene oil also
has had little to do with II.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21

home when it is impossible to get into
one. ->-rt
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21

At 500 hundredweight ION the
hog" Is degree of opulence.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-21

Few people will take advice unless
charged for It.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

ships, the Daily Mail adds, and did
SO because at the beginning of the
war the German emperor directed
that no German warships would fall
into the enemy's hands. He said
that he believed that from newspaper
reports that the armistice had been
ended. Great Britain faces a choice
of attempting one Of the most ex-
tensive and costly salvaging opera
lions in history or losing the use Of
a valuable part Of the country's most
valuable naval base. The concensus
Of opinion is that an attempt will be
made to raise the larger ships, at
least so as to clear the channel.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
BAPTISTS IN
ASSEMBLY
At Georgetown For Week Beginning
TOday-Big Sum For
Schools.

Baptists from all parts Of the State
will assemble today in Georgetown
for the Kentucky Baptist Assembly
The assembly will open today and
viii continue until Wednesday, July
2. Efforts have been underway for
some time to make this the largest
assembly ever held in the State.
A campaign has been inaugurated
by the Southern Baptist denomina-
ton to raise $75,OOO,OOO during the
next FIVE years, at the rate of $751;
600, 600 year, for home and foreign
mission work and for the construc-
ton of colleges, orphanages, and hos
pitfalls. Geo. E. Hayes, Louisville,
has been made the Kentucky member
Of the denominations commission,
and the Baptists of Kentucky have,
been apportioned the sum of $6,5O0,-
600 as their share of the fund. The
Kentucky fund, if raised, viii be ap-
portioned to the various causes as
follows: Schools and colleges, ST.
foreign missions, S1,733,-I
1913; home missions, $1,O40,O0Oi
State missions, $953,3S3; orphans
homes $4O7933; sanitarium, $685.
500, and the Roger Williams Memoir.
ial, which the denomination proposes
to erect in Washington D. c., $10,-
833.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
VON REUTERS
ORDERS TO SINK

London, June 23.-The sinking of
the German fleet at Scapa Flow is
regarded by most editorial writers
here as fresh example of German
faithfulness. There are many indig-
nant denuciations of the act of the
Germans.
It is contended that the carrying
out of Won Reuters order automatic
ally annuls the armistice and renders
the admiral liable to death penalty
and all concerned to long terms Of
penal .servitude. Some newspapers
demand that the allies exact fullest
penalties, including immediate pay
ment of 7O,OOO,OOO pounds gold. as
the value of the fleet. Several writ
ers, however, express the opinion
that notwithstanding the outrageous
action, the allies are thereby relieved
of an awkward question as to the dis
posal of the fleet.
Although reports have stated that
six Germans were killed and ter
wounded when the boats of the Ger
man fleet in Scapa Flow were free
upon subsequent to scuttling of the
German fleet, the Daily Mail say'
that others may have been drowned
and that some may possibly have
reached the Orkney Island and have
not yet ben reported.
The main force of the British flee
was absent exercising at sea wheI
the German ships were sunk, onl!
some drifters, small warships and pa
trolling aircraft being on guard owe.
the interned enemy squadron.
Obeyed Kaiser's Order.
Admiral Won Reuter-, commando
of the surrendered German fleet
says he issued an order to sink tn,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
JULY NATIONAL
BUTTERN|LK DAY
Repatriation Of Good Drink Aim
Of observanee Suggested By
Department Of Agriculture.

Washington, d. c., June 24.-July
Sensational Buttermilk Day.
ButtermiIk, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture thinks, is
one Of the best drinks in the world
nutritious, palatable, and full of zest
and vim. The man who drinks but
termilk regularly and copiously is
doing a good turn for himself. That
is one of the purposes of pro-
claiming National Butterniilk Day.
The other is that the dairy industry
lin the United States well be encour-
aged. q s.a---. x iss'- !,
/ Buttermilk Day, it is h0pedl WIN
remind many people of this drink,
introduce it to others, and be the be-
ginning of a greater consumption of
buttermilk that will contribute to the
health and happiness of the consum-
ers and, at the same time, help dairy
farmers to develop production.
To insure an ample supply of but
termilk, both for homes and for ho-
tells and restaurants on July 1, the
Department of Agriculture requests
creameries, milk plants, and other
dairy establishments to cooperate int
the plan to popularize the drink.
1t is pointed out that, while straight
buttermilk is an excellent drink,
there are a number Of DELICIOUS COM
binations. Buttermilk lemonade is
obtained by adding the juice of two
or three lemons to a quart of butter
milk, with sugar to taste. Butter
milk may be combined with lemon
juice, orange juice or eggs and sugar
for making frozen dainties.
Aside from its food and beverage
qualities, buttermilk is said to pos
sess medical qualities Many physi-
clans prescribe it in the treatment of
certain intestinal disorders. The bac-
terra that brings about the chemical
change by which buttermilk is pro-
duced is believed by many physicians
and psychologists to destroy certain
other organisms that, in the human
body, tend to hasten senility. Many
prominent men drink buttermilk reg
ularly as a tonic. One of the most
widely known lecturers and writers
in the United States drinks butter
milk as regularly as he brushes his
teeth--and declares he feels himself
getting younger with every glassful.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
OF TWO
OLD SCHOOLS
Pupils of Profs. Wyatt and Street to
Meet At Concord, Near Julien,
Next Sunday.

The following invitation for a
school reunion have been sent out
and those concerned are invited to
be present without further invita-
tions, should they have been over
looked by the committee.
On the fifth Sunday in June, being
the 29th day of the month, Reun,
ion of the pupils of the schools
taught successfully by Prof. A. j
Wyatt and Elder George P. Stree
will be held at Concord church, neal
Julien, in Christian County, Ky.
The following program for the
meeting has been arranged by those
having the matter in charge.
MORNING SESSION
At 10 o'clock, the services will be
opened by the observance of the com.
munion. DR.. John w. Crenshaw, Of
Cadiz, will have charge Of this ser.
vice, assisted by George C. Long, OF
Hopkinsville, and Mr.. George P.
Street, of EIkton. The emblems will
then be passed to the congregation
by former pupils Of the school.
After this, DR.. Crenshaw viii pre-
sent to the audience Ed. j. M. Cor
don, pastor of the Christian church
at Elkton, who will deliver the ad-
dress. At the conclusion Of the adj
dress the congregation win repair to
the yard where they win have dinner
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
DIR. EDWIN WALKER WAS
OPERATED ON TUESDAY

An operation was performed Tues
day upon DR.. Edwin Walker of the
Walker hospital, to relieve pres.
sure of the spinal cord. 1t has
troubled the physician for several
years and has confined him to his
bed for year.
Throughout his trouble DR.. Walker
has kept up his duty of surgery anC
medicine. The operation was per
formed by DR.. James Y. Welborn Of
the Walker hospital. While DR.. Wal
kre's condition gives rise to grav'
concern, strong hope is held for hi
recovery.-Evansville Courier.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Millions To Farmers.

More than 1920, 100000 has been
loaned to farmers by the Federal
Farm Land banks, at a low rate of
interest and on long terms. Prior to
the passage of the Farm Loan act.
farmers paid from 8 to Is per cent
for short term loans. Yet Republican
hostility to anything accomplished by
Democrats is so intense that Repub-
lican Congressman you'd exempt the
Farm Loan bonds from taxation, de
stroy the system and restore the far
mers to the clutches of the mortgage
bankers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
o-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL o


Prentice Sallee has returned from
visit to Texas.
Mrs. Byron Meador and daughter
Dell, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs
Matte Gaines.
Miss Frances Campbell is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Johnnie Campbell
Mrs. R II, Stowe, Jr., hes return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Will Camp, in Texas.
Col. w. R. Howell, who is in
charge of Judge CAROLS headquar-
tiers in Louisville, was here Sunday.
Miss Louise Eager, of Louisville,
is here to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Eager.
Winston and Jane Massie White
head, who have lived with their
grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Walker,
since they were small children, have
gone to Baltimore to be with their
father.
Col and Mrs. Arthur T. McCor-
mack, of Bowling Green, who visited
friends here Sunday, will shortly re-
move to Louisville.
Miss Marie Louise Tandy has ac-
cepted position to teach in the Hop
kinsville High Schools. She taught
last year in Louisiana.
Miss Emma Noe, Hopkinsvile's
gifted musician, whose talents as a
member of the Minneapolis Sympho-
ny Orchestra have won for her praise
in many of the large cities, is at
home for few weeks visit. Next
season she goes with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company and will
achieve further fame in a wider field
Hopkinsville is proud of this brilliant
vocalist.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Mr.. H. E. Thixton, of Henderson,
friend of Irving Roseborough's was
in town yesterday and Mr.. Rosebor-
Ough took a day Of to show him as
many Of the sights in HOpkinsHIle
as could be view in one day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Dropped Dead.

While walking on the lawn at the
home of Charles Gentry, Dawson
Springs, Sunday afternoon, Lieut.. J..
G. Knight, of the Salvation Army,
fell. to the ground and expired within
a few minutes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

John P. Prowse, j., who went to
Albuquerque, N. M. for his health
is now at Duncan, Arizona.
Mr.. T. G. Underwood is attending
the Press meeting in Louisville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Capt. Alvan H. Clark came homes
Saturday night on a leave of absence
of fifteen days, upon being advised
that he was a father. He viii return
to Camp Taylor to receive his final
discharge.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Sergt. Eager Davis, who is now liy-
ing in Oklahoma, is here on a visit
to his mother. he is still not fully
recovered from a wound received in
France.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

PriekIy saItwort once Valuable.
The prickly saltwort, so common
on sandy shores, was once much
used In preparing carbonate Of soda.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
-O-O-OO-OO-O-O-
WEDDING BELLS
HAMILT0N-GARY

Tomorrow evening at the First
Baptist Church will occur the nup-
tan ceremonies of Miss Addie Belle
Hardin Gary and Mr.. David Hamil-
ton, of Chicago. The bride-to-be is
the accomplished and attractive
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Gary, and in addition to be-
ing one of Hopkinsville's prettiest
girls is a vocalist Of unusual gifts.
The groom is a young gentleman of
the highest character, representing a
most prominent Southern family. He
arrived in the city yesterday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
o-o-0-rOO-OO0-O-p
) CAPS AND BOOTS 81

Corporal ellison Warfeld, after
years services overseas, has returned
and received his discharge and is
here on a visit to his mother.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Optimistic Thought.
If you had eyes behind you could on
" see backwards.