davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-15

Wall ST.. New York, Oct. 15.-STOCKS-
Trading the stock exchange today be-
gan with a vigorous rally from the ex
IRENE depression which marked yester-
days final dealings. Motors and their
accessories featured the recovery at gains
of one to five points, oils following at
similar advances. There was an active de-
mand for food and shipping shares at
gains of one to three points. Steels aud
equipments recorded moderate advances
with rails and tobaccos. The market con-
tinued to strengthen within the first half
hour
Further reduction of yesterdays losses
occurred during the morning altho trading
was restrained by the uncertain money
prospects. Strength was most pronounced
in shipping, motors, oils and miscellaneous
specialties. Gross advances of three to ten
points accompanied the buying of Atlantic
Gulf, American international, Chandler.
Stutz and general motors, Mexican petrol
cum, Texas company and industrial alco-
hol Baldwin locomotive and Worthington
pump featured the stronger equipments
and food products and Wilson company
were foremost among feod issues. United
States steel was the only leader to re-
fleet pressure. Reactions of to 5 points
in motors and oils preceded the initial
call loan rate of per cent
Anticipating higher money rates. stocks
became active at concessions during the
mid-session, selling of steels soon spread
ing to the general list. Reversals among
popular issues ranged from three to eight
points, oils, motors and equipments for
feiting the greater part of their gains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-15

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain failures on
kansas city Board Of Trade as reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-15

New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct 15.-BUTTER-Mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-15

New York Sugar Market
New York Oct. i5.-SCGAR-Raw,
sfaadv unchauged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-15

Eight OF eighteen PERSONS taken into
custody during the raids were held for
further investigation. More arrests
will follow, army authorities indicated
Colonel Mapes denied today that
evidence collected tends to connect
any of the men with the "Gimbel
bomb" plot. He said he never had In
timated as much.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
HOW TO GET A MAID

Families that are having difficulty
with the servant problem may find
some useful hints in the following
notice, clipped from the liner ad
columns of the Salem, Mass News :
GIRL WANTED: One who is a
good, plain cook with considerable
experience. Family of three people,
where another girl is kept and man
does the heavy work in house clean
ing. Kitchen is large, light and pleas
andt---cool in summer and warm in
winter, with awnings. The kitchen
has every modern convenience, no
coal fires to build, plenty of steam
ing hot water. Maids rooms are
good size, well furnished, sunny,
steam heated, electric lights, and
there is private bath for them. AL
so, the maids have sitting room
near the kitchen. One night and af-
teroon of every week and every 9TH
er Sunday and night off. No late
meals. In fifteen years four girls
have left the family to get married.
The one now leaving is also to get
married. Nearly all of the work for
the new girl is in the kitchen, being
practically the cook Good, wages
and a permanent home assured.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyille, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, Of this place, writes: II was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was 80 uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
was more constipated than before
heard Of Black Draught and de-
cided to try 1t. found it Just what I
: needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. l got well Of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, and / would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-D raught has for
many years been found of great value
IN the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
It NC-136
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
APPEALS TO THE INDIANS
Cato Sells In Diseussion of War Saw
Ings Draws Lesson For
Everybody.

Gao Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, has made an appeal to workers
in the Indian service to do everything
possible to help make a success Of the
1919 War Savings campaign. Mr..
Sells not only gives a searching analy-
sis Of the motives for thrift, but sug-
gests a plan for making the thrift
movement an instrument for bringing
the Indian to his fun stature of in
dependent, self-reliant citizenship.
The commissioner urges the work
ers to bring home to the Indians, par
ticularly the young and middle-aged,
the immediate and lasting benefits
of savings made with a right purpose.
This practice, he points out, must
have a worthy aim as its economic
virtue and when, he says, boys and
girls are thus properly started their
little income investments commit
them concretely to that aim, and by
repetition develop the elements Of
manly and womanly character"
M. Sells sounds the keynote Of the
governments great thrift campaign,
when he says: Il ask you, therefore,
to push the sale of Victory Notes and
war stamps vigorously as an educa-
tional and economic matter no less
than a patriotic one, and to do every
thing practicable to get Indians, young
and old. in the way OF earning money
and saving some part Of IT, for tb1ft
Investment, and that you discourage
cashing such stamps prior to maturity,
except in case of extreme need"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
KENTUCKY BOY SAYS
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD

Proudly wearing his overseas ser
VICE stripes, Henry C. Armstrong of
Murray, KY, has just returned from
service in France. Also he has Just
been awarded and is proudly wearing
the Honorable Service Bar ofthe U.
S. Boys Working Reserve for work
ing rs days or more on a farm in
1918. Henry enrolled in the reserve
March 21, 1918, and ON July 4 he
celebrated Independence Liberty Day
in the spirit of his forefathers by en-
listing in the United States Army to
help win the war. In France this
Kentucky youth served in Battery
D, 69rd Artillery, &C. A. CO. A. E. F.
During his service abroad Henry had
an excellent opportunity to see con-
ditiOns in Europe and in a recent let
ter says:
"In travelling over central and
Southern France saw what was once
a beautiful farming country. Today
it is terrible sight. 1t is very COM
mon to see several little old women,
bent and lame, waiting in the village
bakery for their small allowance of
''le pain" which citizens of the Unit
ed States would not eat when hot and
which is very much worse when cold.
Yet they cannot get even this without
their government "bread tickets"
There is only one remedy for this
condition-America must help I'M
til France can "get on her feet" once
more.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
LESSON in THE STREET

Draw a lesson ofpatriotism from ev-
cry soldier you meet on the street.
The soldier was willing to risk his
life to keep the German hozdes out Of
the United States. He has success
fully accomplished his Job. Now your
Job Is to see that the soldier is paid
his wages, and that those in Europe,
who have been asked to stay over
there to help to preserve order, are
brought back. A-e your dollars going
to be slackers while the soldiers are
stili called upon to endure the hard
ships Of military duty along the
Rhine7
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
sPEcULAT1Nc ON HEADLINES
ASSOCIATED Men,

Everybody knows that the negre
has been a terrific fighter in this war
with an honorable record worthy of
his race. But there have been mo-
ments of fear for him, just as there
have been for TIE white man, for all
soldiers say that before they are to
go over the top, their greatest fear
is of fear itself.
eve Anglo-Saxons shuah am some
fightahs," said Nose to his friend af-
ter the scrimmage was over. But
before he went over the top he was
not so certain about the heroics.
"What do you all spec de newspa-
per headlines am goin' to be, Mose?"
asked his friend. 1t was ten minutes
to zero hour; the negroes knew that
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
The DoughbOy's AvsrsiSaas
l. Cowsrdice.
2. SeIfshness.
3. Braggadocio.

g. BfaggadOclo
These. IN the estimation Of the
American doughboy, are the three
cardinal sins of the soldier And
equally they must be Stunned by
every American citizen, especially on
the eve of the Victory Loan.
Cowardice; This weakness rarely
crops oat among American fighters
and 1t is despicable quite as much in
civil life as on the field of battle The
coward in the Victory Loan campaign
is the contempt Die individual who lis
tens to the pro-German 2ropagandists
and fails TO do his or her duty toward
making the Victory Loan the great
success It must be If we are to fulfill
all our pledges to our fighters, our
allies and the great human family.
Selishness: On the firing line this
mean trait occasionally manifests it.
self in the man who thinks more OF
his own skin than he does of his COM
rade's life. In ordinary associations
we see more of it, Fortunately, self
ishness can do little harm in the Vic
tory Loan campaign. Self-interest will
prompt even those whose guide and
rule of conduct it is in almost every
thing to realize th-t their own future
prosperity depends upon the success
of the Victory Loan-the safest and
best investment they can make. The
more Government not IS they buy for
cash or on time payments, the better
off they will be in this worlds goods
no matter If they ignore other and
higher considerations.
Braggadocio: The typical Hun is a
combination Of brag and buster and
sniveling and cringing. The American
fighter has taken the "B" out of Drag
80 far as the Hun is concerned, and he
will not tolerate Dragging even among
his own kind. The civilian should fol-
low the fighters example. Don't Drag,
Don't attempt to glorify yourself by
telling what you have done for the gov
eminent, no matter how many bonds
of previous issues you have bought, or
helped to sell to others; it is no time
for Dragging. Get busy and make
success of the Victory Liberty Loan.
In his description of the doughboy
Chaplain Ewert declared he got his
name for two reasons. First because
his secretary is baker and secondly,
because he is the flower of the Ameri-
can Army, and like all good dough. he
is always on hand when needed. In
his appeal to support the Victory
Loan the Chaplain said:
"The man whose heart does not re-
spond in gratitude for what the boys
did in France, and who forgets or
quits in this hour for gratitude, or
fails to do what he can, is an migrate
and a gutter. We must match in
service the sacrifice of the men who
now lie in their graves in France. We
have reason to believe that all the
states in the Eighth Federal Reserve
District will measure up to their stand
ard when the Victory Loan is inaugu-
rated. The Victory Loan must meas
ure up to. the devotion Of the boys
overseas and there should be no let
down until the last dollar of indebted
ness has been paid and the last boy
over there comes home"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
THE NIGHTMARE OF
THE EARTH Is ENDED
Dread of Few Months Ago is Gone
and Americas Losses Less
Than Expected.

Have you noticed that the dread
of year ago has gone? 1t was heavy
on your heart a year ago,
1t was about this time that the Ger
mans were forging steadily forward
against the French and English.
There was dread in our hearts that
the Channel Ports of Calais and Dun
kirk must go. You can shut your
eyes and see these places on the map.
Just as you saw them then when the
Huns were pressing down in the
neighborhood of Ypres. When they
were taking KENNEL Hill and Poleca-
pelle and all the other little places
in Flanders, the names of which are
indelibly etched on our minds.
1t is all so different now. Every
day the men are coming back from
the war. 1t is rather foolish to call
them boys. They may have been
when they went away but they are
men now. They are fresh from the
front, fresh from the place of hor-
rors that has obsessed mems minds
for four years and more.
There isn't any front any more.
1t has gone with the rest of the evil
dream that the Kaiser was doing his
best to make into reality for all
the world.
We can go to sleep these nights
without the feeling Of impending
doom. Without the feeling that the
world has come to its end and that
new and terrible universe was to
take its place.
The old dread is gone and we hope,
forever. Certainly it has gone for
this generation. Everything is so
different to what it was twelve
months ago, or even eight months
ago when the tide of battle had be-
gun to turn. The night mare of the
earth, that particular nightmare at
least, has gone. The fear of what a
day might bring has gone.
Tenth OF Expected Loss.
Now it is all over. All that calcu-
lating of blood and gold and death
has ended for America. We escaped
with loss of about 10000 men
dead in France where we had expect
ed to stand a loss ten times as great.
The troops are coming home. We
have stood on the Rhine where we
longed to stand. We have seen the
Kaiser a fugitive from the wrath of
his own people and from that of the
world.
And before you turn that Victory
Liberty Loan solicitor away with
some paltry excuse consider all these
things:
What does it mean to you, after
all, to know that the guns are no
longer roaring in France?
That the Red Whirlpool is vanish
ing from the face of the earth and
that peace is already here?
What does it mean to you to have
the lad who went away back home
in your own house; back in the home
of neighbor and going on with his
affairs?
What does return to peace mean
to you in your home life and your
business and everywhere that you
go?
What is it worth to yon to have
conditions getting away from the fog
of war and coming back again to
normal?
Consider all these things and buy
Victory Notes accordingly. There is
such thing as gratitude and appre-
citation. Let it have chance at you.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
The Round Oak
Pipeless is a
Clean System

The patented, improved, bolt
ed and deep-jointed construction
and its heavy castings mean no
dust OF dirt in your home.
We are positive it is the best
built, most efficient, durable and
satisfactory Pipeless Heating
System on the market.
1t is worth every cent you in
vest in its purchase. Its saving
in fuel alone pays a liberal in
terest on the investment.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Queen Of Qualities.

Availability cannot atone for IaeR Of
force. Girls who are smiling and
agreeable, but limp and inert tH the
presence of difficulties, do not COM
mand respect. The queen quality is
force, and the Other graces of eharac-
ter are the maids-in-waiting One who
cannot hammer her way through diff.
ficulties falls below the measure Of
womanhood, no matter how great her
personal charn.-Pennsylvania Grit
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

10000 white men were supporting
them in the rear.
What do All think dem headlines
am goin' to be-" answered Nose.
"Ten t'ousand white men tramped
to deaff." q
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Valuable Book Free
You should secure one
of these free Round Oak
Pipeless Books, 9x12, pro-
fusely illustrated, which
proves all of these claims
and describes the other
distinctive advantages.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R., R.
East Bound.

IL leaves for Nashville at 7:15 a. M
IA leaves for Nashville at AIS p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 1885
a. m.
Is arrives from Nashville 500 p. m.
C. L. WADLINGTON, Agent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

We have been enabled to contract for large
shipment of these heaters, registers and fittings
Our selling cost has been reduced. YOU receive
the benefit! '-"-~-.-~-~-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Hopkinsville Coffee Co., IncOrpOr.
ated, receives coffee direct, roast'
every day. Roasted coffee is cooked
food and should be Immediately US.
ed to get full value of aroma, taste
and strength.
Progress Efficiency Economy
Telephone No. 800.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
North Round

North Bound
1872 leaves at 6:35 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
302 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West.
324 leaves at 8:05 for Princeton.
South Bound.
1923 arrives at Princeton at 7:1O a.
m.
321 arrives from West at 4:10 p. m.
3O1 arrives from East and West at
6:45 p. m.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Grange Wool Sale
Wednesday, May 21st
Al R. E. and W. D. COOper's Loose Floor,
18th and Water SIS.

At above date and place will be held the Annual Grange
Wool sale held under the auspices of Church Hill and
Wheatand Oranges 1t is expected to offer from 600
to 10000 lbs Of wool to the highest bidder on that date
and all who desire to sell their wool in this sale can do
so by complying with terms. A selling fee of SOC per
hundred will be charged to take Of expenses
All who enter their wool for sale are required to
standard sized wool sacks so that the are weight
easily be ascertained and to deliver to the selling
floor before IL o'clock day of sale. The sale will
commence at l:3O p m and all wool should be on
hand by that hour.
competent receiver will be on hand to receive
and weigh the wool when brought in and it is under
stood that weighed on day of sale the weight is to be
official purchase weight. there be buyers from dis
lance who cannot ship out the day. the wool can
remain on floor until following day at purchasers rsk
All are solicited to patronize this sale as the Grange
Committees will endeavor to conduct the sale in sat-
isfactory manner.
J. E. GOSSETT, Chairman, R. H: McGAUGHEY, I
w. A. ADCOCK, Church Hill Grange Committee
HOLLAND GARNETT, WILL SUMMERS, WILL
r DUDLEY, Wheatland Grange Committee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-21

The land Of the negligee is the land
OF perpetual summer that may be found
within four walls inclosing a steam
heating apparatus, or in other walls
that look out upon summer skies. The
negligee Is no respecter of climates !;
1t insists upon being colorful and flow
erful and enchantingly suggestive Of
spring zephyrs and garden paths.
whatever its environment. 1t is an In
spiration. an invitation to leisure and
Idle hours, happy change from or
binary work-a-day clothes. Every
woman should do herself kindness
by adopting pretty negligee as a
playmate. 1t will put her in pleas
ant frame of mind.
Usually these fanciful garments are
made of sheer and soft materials as
lace. georgette. chiffon and fine muIls.
that float about the figure no more
burdensome than the air and not very
''long" on protection. Crepe de chine
and very thin wash silks make negli-
gees a little bit heavier and equally
soft and becoming. The same gay
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-21

The blouse Of georgette crepe needs
no one to sing its praises. This ex-
Quisite fabric Is permanent acQuI-
Gtion. and has made a place In the
esteem of women that It will be DIFF
ficult to usurp. But we are grateful
to the blouse makers who have turned
their talents to designing new styles.
In which two colors, instead Of one,
are used. This color combination leads
up to new trimming ideas and lends an
added interest to incoming styles m
spring blouses.
Along with the two-color blouses
comes thread embroidery. more strong
h featured this season than ever. In
the picture above a blouse Of light
and dark georgette is shown. with
light and dark heavy embroidery silk
making rich decoration for 1t. in an
embroidery that Is quickly done and
IL not heavy. Any two colors that
harmonize may be used In these two
color blouses. Favorite combinations
are beige and navy. cerise and navy,
coral and ivory, black and white. gray
and rose. purple and champagne.
Amarican Beauty and navy. or cherry
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-21

colors are used for these. One Of
them is shown In the picture made
with an accordion-plaited skirt Of
light pink crepe de chine and short
kimono of the same material. This
kimono Is true to form so far as its
embroidered wild roses and rose foil.
age are concerned, but 1t departs from
the original japanese model, having
fronts that lengthen into girdle that
ties In the back. Its neck and front
edges have folds of georgette crepa
set In, and border of narrow black
ribbon. The ribbon follows the girdla
to the end but the plaits stop at tina
waistline. These folds of georgetta
with the band of black ribbon make q
pretty finish for the flowing sleeves. 4
The skirt of this negligee is long. as
is the rule with negligees. 1t might be-
even longer. Satin Slippers go we'll
with 1t, but there are many lovely,
fancy boudoir slippers of ribbon or
other materials to choose from, since
negligee must have footwear Of its
own character to go with it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-21

zest to the pudding. especially II 1t is
one Of dates or figs.
Honey Salad Drsssino.-Take half
cupful Of strained honey. heat to the
boiling point and then pour slowly over
three well-beaten egg yolks. Cook one
minute. stirring constantly. Remove
from the heat and add one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth Of q tea
spoonful Of paprika, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice and when cool, one cup
full of beaten cream. This is delicious
on an orange salad.
Another Thousand Island Dressing.
Take one-half cupful Of olive oil,
the juice Of half lemon and half an
orange, one teaspoonful of grated
onion. one tablespoonful of parsley.
finely chopped, eight sliced olives,
eight sliced cooked chestnuts, one
fourth Of teaspoonful each of salt
and paprika. one teaspoonful Of Wor-
chestershire sauce and one-fourth of q
teaspoonful Of mustard. Put all to-
gether in pint fruit Jar and shake
until smooth and slightly thic'tened.
Serve on head lettuce, cut In quarters
carefully washed and dried.
Golden Salad Dresslnp.-Take one
fourth of cupful each OF pineapple
juice, and orange juice, two table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. one-eighth of
teaspoonful Of salt. two egg yelks,
one-third of cupful Of sugar, and two
egg whites. Mix the fruit juices and
salt and heat In double boiler. Beat
the egg yolks until thick. add half of
the sugar, then while beating constant
ly add the hot fruit juices. return to
the boiler and cook, stirring until
thick. Beat the whites Of the eggs,
adding the remaining sugar and COM
bine with the mixture just before re-
moving from the fire.
Ginger Ale Fruit Salad.-Take one
and one-half tablespoonfuls Of gelatin,
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
one-third Of a cupful of boiling water,
one cupful Of ginger ale. two table
spoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt, the
juice Of one lemon, one-half cupful
Of white grapes, one-half cupful of
diced apple, and one-half cupful each
Of diced celery and pineapple, one
fourth Of cupful Of preserved ginger.
Prepare a. usual and turn Into ring