davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Hogan-Settle.

Miss Matte Settle, daughter of DR..
H. G. Settle, and Mr.. Russell Hogan,
of Trenton, were members of party
of young people who went to Nash
vile yesterday to see Robin Hood"
last night.
News was received about noon that
Miss Settle had become Mrs. Hogan,
the ceremony taking place in the
Maxwell House parlor, with Bish-
OPP r. X. Hargrove officiating.
They will return to Trenton to-day.
Mr.. Hogan is prominent farmer of
Todd county and his bride is one of
Hopkinsville's prettiest and most
charming bellies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
A sixteen to One Camp Attacked.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 17-Last night
near Calvert City, Marshall county, a
band of armed citizens attacked a stave
camp in which there were sixteen col.
ored men and ran them away. Four
of the negroes were shot, but none
seriously. The negroes al! lived in
this city and came here, distance of
fifteen miles, on foot. Negro labor
has not been allowed in that section
of Marshall county for the past three
years, and the gang attacked last
night had been warned to leave. The
negroes were employed by the Stand
ard Oil Company to get out stave
timber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
TOM UNDERWOOD WEEDS.
The Bright Young Pencil Shower Wins q
Wife.

| Wife.
Mr.. Thomas G. Underwood and
Miss Fannie Rust stole march on
their friends Wednesday by driving
over to GAINESVILLE in a buggy and
getting married.
They have been sweethearts for
some time and their marriage was not
unexpected, but the surprise was in
its suddenness. The secret was we'll
kept and hone but their most init
mate friends knew of the wedding
until it was over Mr.. Underwood
and Miss Rust left for GAINESVILLE in
a vehicle about l o'clock. They were
accompanied by Mr.. A. 3. Anderson
and Miss Willie Rust. The trip was
made in few hours and when they
reached GAINESVILLE the brides broth
er, Rev. John o. Rust, who is holding
a meeting in that city, performed the
ceremony that made them one. They
returned home the same evening and
will live with the brides mother on
South Main street.
Mr.. Underwood is the city editor of
the New Era and is young man Of
unusual brightness and decided jour
nalistic talent. His bride is the sec
ond daughter of Mrs. NJ. G. Rust and
is a young lady whose intelligence, lov-
able character and amiability make
her a general favOrite in social circles
She is accomplished, vivacious and pop
.Mlar with a wide circle of friends and
admirers. The KENTUcKIAN congrat-
ulates the groom on his good fortune
and wishes for them both happy
future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Will Bet On The Ma jor.

While candidate Franks and sever.
al others are being tipped for the
relationship of this district, yet the
Hustler is willing to bet just a little
that Maj. S. r. Crumbaugh, OF Hop
kinsville, will be the man. He is the
original Mckinley man Of the dis
trict, has been in close touch with the
President-elect for several years and
at one time he held the place that
several men want. Maj. Crumbaugh
wants the place and we suppose it
will 90 to him.-Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Minister "OuInine Jim.n

Hon. James A. Mckenzie has ar
rived at his home, Oak Grove, this
county. He left Peru October q,
and came by way of New York. He
is thin from an attack Of fever, fol-
lowed by small pox, which kept him
in bed fifty days. He is here on a
leave of absence and will remain until
January. His doctors advised him
to come home and recuperate. Mr..
Mckenzie has parted with his flowing
chin whiskers.
One thing that has brought him
home at this time is the approaching
marriage of his daughter, Miss Katie,
to Mr.. Lamar Monarch, of Ovens
boro, next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
JUDGE LANDES.
A Frankfort Paper Pays Him High Com.
pliment.

Frankfort Paper Pays Him High Conn.,
pIiment.
One of the subjects of sincere regret
to the people of Kentucky, is the fact
that this sterling, upright and honest
jurist was not elected to fill out the
rest of the term of Judge Grace.
When that eminent man was called to
the other world so suddenly last
spring Gov. Bradley honored him
self and the State by appointing
Judge Landes to hold the position un
til the time at which the law required
an election TO be held. He has filed
the position to the very highest re-
quirement of law and Justice, has
made record of which any man
might be proud. He has stood man
fully to his position and has rendered
opinions that are models for clearness,
precision and justice. Many hoped
that he would continue upon the
bench, while they knew the majority
against him, politically, was very
large. But he went down in defeat,
with his flag flying and unstained by
any act beneath the dignity of An up
right judge.
The good people of this city espec-
tally regret his defeat, as they had
learned to know and honor him as a
pure jurest and an earnest Christian
gentleman.-Roundabcut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
"a wild Goose Chase. y

The above musical comedy holds
the boards at the Opera House Mon
day night.
Hopkinsville theater goers like good
singing and dancing and in "a Wild
Goose Chase" there are plenty of OPP
portunities for such specially work,
none of which are lost, The comedy
is sparkling from start to finish and
in plot is unusually clever.
There are just the variety of char,
acters IN it to catch an audience and
especially when they are as faithfully
portrayed as last night.
The female impersonator, Chas.
Hasty, las Widow O'Brien), makes a
great hit and deserves a rank among
the very best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
An Epidemic of Migrants.

Hopkinsville is just now a Mecca
for the hordes of Migrants who are
walking the highways of Christian
county. The unusually large number
of idle men in the city, who do not
belong here, is serious menace to
the welfare of the people of Hopkins
vile. Many foaters who were brought
Mere by the Republicans for campaign
purposes are still hanging around the
| ty and their number is being daily
\ sled by swarms of country negro %
= n are coming to town to spend the
1 oosr. There has been a disposition
\ "a ? past of the Council in the past
y andse liberal appropriations of fuel
J wortevisions to take care of the
whenpoor, white and black, but
\ city ttndreds of negroes flock to the
1 the qul wintered at public expense
4 verydipn of charity takes on a
I ocrats ONT aspect. The five Dem
q cratic mas council and the Demo
j of Hopkin0we 1t to the tax payers
J public charse to see that the line of
d mt pauperss dra gn at the resi-
\ an army 81 not made to include
1 run out of tbeats who ought to be
n of these idlefs There are scores
= prospects of gotaNave no hope or
y ready we'll suppR work IN city al.
\ all kinds and unlwith laborers of
! that they are ablehey can show
work the vagrancy live without
\ once be enforced rs should at
1 are made thus earl l. suggestions
we trust the authotie season and
slow to act. Idlena gill not be
\ and there is no reaso Sets crime
n should be encouraged idleness
Y harbored at public ext pgagrant'
Miss Cornelia Hester,
been appointed notary la, ha
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Dixon Monday Night.

Of Lecturer Thos. Dixon, who will
be at the Tabernacle Monday night
next, the Atlanta Constitution says
at is almost impossible to reproduce
Mr.. Dixon in print. His manner as
we'll as matter is unique. The lecture
was peculiarly bright and sparkling.
1t was full of anecdotes inimitably
told, and excited continual bursts Of
laughter and applause. The audi.
dience left the opera house enthusi-
astic and delighted" Seats on sale
at Elgin's, at 35 cts,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
An Exciting Runaway.

Wednesday evening a team belong
ing to the Crescent Milling Company
became frightened and ran off. They
came down Seventh street at two.
forty gait" and just as they crossed
Main street they collided with load
ed wagon belonging to Mr.. Jas. IN
derwoed, of Pom. This did not stop
the horses and when the corner ofWeb.
er street was reached they ran against
another team and wagon. This time
they fell, and before they could rise
to their feet they were seized and got
ten under control. Mr.. Underwood
was pretty badly hurt and his wagon
was wrecked. No other damage was
done,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Summoned without Warning.

Daniel Wright, an old colored man
so years of age, dropped dead Of
heart disease, Wednesday afternoon
while wheeling kindling in a wheel,
barrow on Main street. He was com.
ing from Mr. j. W. Boyd's, on Sew.
enth street, to his home on Fifth street
in the rear of the Old Bank building
Near the crossing on Main and Fifth
he suddenly fell and expired Instantly
Coroner Allensworth was summoned
and held an inquest. The verdict
was heart disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Three Counties Questioned.

Lexington, KY, Nov, 1.-THE
Democrats intend making fight be-
fore the state returning board to have
the counties of Fayette, Bourbon and
Woodford, which were carried by
Mckinley, by majorities aggregating
1892, thrown out on account of free
turn pike elections having been held
in each. 10 Fayette there was also a
school election, making three cleo
tons on the same day. This, they
claim, is in plain violation of the law,
and renders the election invalid in
the counties in which the election
was held.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Mrs. Brasher Dead.

Crofton, Nov. l9.-Mrs. NJ. c.
Brasher died here Tuesday night of
cauaer of the stomach, aged 81 years.
Dec, aSed had been a member of the
Christian church since she was four
teen years old and her funeral was
preached by Elder T. D. Moore, of
Hopkinsville, Wednesday, the inter
ment taking place in the Campbell
burying ground, six miles north of
this place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Equalization Board.

Judge Breathitt has appointed the
County Equalization Board for this
years assessment. The members areB,
F. Johnson, NJ. B. Brown, j. F. Gar.
nett, Isaac CARROT, r. j Carotbers,
j. w. Pritchett and Peter Postell, Jr.,
colored. The board is an excellent
one, representing all parts of the
county and all classes of property
holders. 1t will meet the first Mon
day in January.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASlT.
Dead-Arm Torn Off-yaarants
Ga1ore-Tax Equa1izers.
The Judicias District Vote.
The total vote il this Judicial Dis
Gov. bradley OaIte Sick.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 17.-Gov
Bradley is still quite sick this morn
ing. His friends and physicians still
insist that the Executive is only suf
fering with bilious attack, and he
will be all right in a few days, but
there are others who believe he is q
very sick man, and that it will be ar
indefinite period before he is back in
his office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Damage by the Hesslan Fly.

The report comes from South
Christian that the pest known as the
Hessian fly has made its appearance
on several farms and much damage
has already been done to the wheat
crop. In some places the September
seeding has been almost entirely des-
troyed and fears are entertained that
the whole crop will suffer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Gold Mine Under Cairo.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-An artesian
we'll now being bored in Cairo at a
depth of $50 feet is passing through
quartz that careful assay by experts
shows rich with both gold and silver
A shaft will probably be sunk i'm
mediately in place Of the well, by Col
Halliday, the owner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
New Road to be Established

A new public road will shortly be
opened from point on the Clarks,
vile pike, near Mr.. j. j. Vancleve's
to the Palmyra road, near Mr.. M
Adams. Messrs. R. F. Rives, j. F.
Garnett and w. S. Moore are the
commissioners appointed as viewers
of the route of the proposed road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
SHOTIN THE LEG.
Nick Green Wings Andrew Burbridge Near
Pembroke.

Nick Green Wings Andrew Burbridge Near
Pembroke
A shooting ARRAY occurred on Mr..
Ben Bradshaw's place between Penn
broke and Longview Sunday night.
A negro named Andrew Burbridge was
shot twice by Nick Green, another
negro, in a row the origin of which is
not known. Burbridge was hit once
in the leg and once in the hip with
pistol balls. His wounds are not
serious, being only flesh wounds.
Green skipped and is still at large.
He is believed to have gone either to
GAINESVILLE or Evansville. Burbridge
is still laid up, but is getting well.
The report that his wounds were fatal,
was an exaggerated one not based on
facts,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
Death at Trenton.

Trenton, Nov. I7.-Mr. Frank Hun
ter, a highly respected citizen of this
pllce, died last night of stomach
trouble, after long illness. Deceas-
ed was about so years old and leaves
wife and two children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20
f. w. PETTUS.
Democratic Caucus Selects Gen. Pettus
for Senate.

for Senate.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. l6.-The
Legislature held a caucus tonight
on the Senatorial question. But two
names were before them and the first
ballot result in Gen. E. w. Pettus, of
Selma, 81; Gov. W. G. Oates, 26.
Gen. Pettus, the successful candi-
date, was born in this state in 1921,
went into the war as Major of the
Twentieth Alabama and was promot
ed to Colonel. He was captured at
Vicksburg, but was soon exchanged
and appointed Brigadier General.
Both Alabama Senators will be from
the same town-Selma.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20

Gen. Eli H. Murray, of San Diego,
COL, formerly Governor of Utah, died
at Bowling Green Wednesday. He
came to Kentucky three weeks ago tc
die in his native state. He was 81
years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-20

Capt John G. Dabney, of Cadiz, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

You would not return TO the old soft
smOtherv thing At least that is what
the specialists who have studied such
matters say. I'm support OF this they
urge the fact that the women Of the
Orient and of very cold countries go
without soft pillows and do not know
what i- is 20 be wrinkled until so old
as TO be deCrepit and void OF muscle.
Sof- pillows viii wrinkle any face
Take the cheek Of a baby and see how
full of creases it is after nap IN
inflow of down Lay the child's head
comfortably upon i,s afghan, or on
roll of cloth and &c will sleep as well
rrn mo- danger Of smothering and
awake without wrinkles i'm its soft lit
lie skin.
Rr+ there are other ways of treating
wrinkles or preventing them that are
known no those who treat If not Lady
Rerasf0rd lust as beautiful women as
she The Countess Castellane though
d Young woman has never been called
a Dret-v one. She is pleasing neat
STYLISH and delightful TO meet as a
thorough gentlewOman But NJ IS only
bv the incest art that she will retain
her youth and no one knows 10 better
than she
A clever little French woman who at
tends the Countess at her extra me
toilets tells of the wonderful amount
Of massage undergone by her to make
a clear pretty face Her skin is gone
over with a brush until it is perfectly
clean. To is then cold-creamed Spong-
cd with hot water and sweated polish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Weston. w. Va. March
crowd Of Weston pe0D.. V
Lew TO see "Gloriana which
duced there Wednesday usH.
Miss Telle Thompson f.e
stenOgraphor at The Hou
Thursday for visit 20 h.-
Charleston
Mr. Bates Davis and mo- Dr..
iting Mrs. r. VI. Hood on Cen
Arthur Pearson. OF VIE.
here Monday
Hon. Walter Holt of ST.. f'a.
ridge county, was here .u
tending court.
Elias. generally know
Fisher. died an his h0m0
night and was buried Wll
the Odd Fellows. of which '0-
a member. at Macpelah Gem
Foreman Dean. of the
spent last Sunday in Buck
En- NandevOrt. general
of The W. Va x p. r. H.
list.
j. ". Williams hf William
son. Of Clarksburg. was q
Friday
Charles Wickoff and Prank
son. Of Clarksbure. were here
A. G. Gihin, Of Bucklaulr
Wednesday.
Miss Lea Latham Of Hi
was the stenographer ar 'H
the Circuit Court She
Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
HIS APPETITE WITH HIM.

A small boy with an abnormal appe-
lite and a firm nerve cleared enough
honest profits in a downtown saloon
last night to pay large share of his
familys household expenses for some
time to come.
The boy sells apples on the street and
carries a big basket stuffed with fruit
of suspicious age and extreme ripeness.
He happened to come into place just
as a crowd of men about town, weary
of their DAYS amusement, was casting
about for something new. The boy Of
fered them a grand opportunity and
they improved it.
He could not sell any OF his rusty ap-
pies to the crowd, but the crowd had A
counter proposition for him. Tell You
what. SON." said the leader, "eat TWEEN
Nv of those apples without stopping and
we'll make up 81 for you"
The boy grinned Make it S1.5O,
said he. and I'll eat thirty
The stakes were produced. thirty APP
lies were counted out and the boy sat
on a table. knife and apples ready.
Meanwhile the fame of the stranger
went abroad and a crowd began TO as
semble. When all was ready for the
fray at least seventy-five people must
have been crowded around the boy and
such remarks as: He'll never do it,
shame, It'll kill him. and the like
were freely heard.
At 6:32 o'clock the boy commenced
eating One by one the apples went
down his yawning esophagus. Smaller
and smaller grew the pile. Twenty
were gone 6:51 The boy was as fresh
as a daisy Al 1903 the tnirtieth apple
disappeared The boy arose from the
table. wiped his lips and remarked:
I'll eat ten more for 81"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
CARPETS.

We carry more Carpets in stock than
all the stores in this city combined. a
strong assertion. Look around and
you'll say we're not stretching the
truth. Carpets from 10c. to $3.50 per
yd.
Every we'll known manufactures is
represented here.
Sc in. wide Ingram Carpets at %. y
and Soc. and they're not styles or quail
ity that you usually get at these prices
ALL WOOL CARPETS. AT 800.
% styles to select from, and every
thread pure wool.
ALL WOOL CARPETS AT 49c
And they're as heavy and good as any
store sells anywhere at Csc. There's
no better
BRUSSELS CARPETS AT CSC I:D.
Light or dark styles, 25 different
styles to select from.
BRUSSELS CARPET AT ACC.
Higgins Tapestry Brussels, usual
price 65c.
VELVET CARPETS AT re.
20 styles to select from, Light or
Dark styles
Body Brussels, Velyets, Moquertc,
Wilton, Administer, any kind YOU want
is here Also full line of Rugs, Mat
ting, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Blinds, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
POSE ON PINE-NEEDLE PILLOW.

working so well that they will look for
unusual compliments when the forty
days are past The Princess of Wales
sleeps pilowed upon one soft hand.
AT one of New YOrk's finishing
schools the young women are schooled
in the care Of their compilations as well
as in the matter of brains. One of the
first rules of the school is that no young
woman shall bring with her from home
a down pillow This is necessary if
discipline is to be maintained in the
luXury-loving institution Deprived of
down the Young bellies are given feather
pillows stuffed into the hardness of
watermelons They accept the pillows
without grasping their significance and
soon get used to sleeping upon them.
This is a complexion preservative.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
BANISHING A FURROW.

II should adore you forever" said the
beautiful Nine. Fare.
Then, Madame" replied the oculist,
wear spectacles when you read. I
venture to say that by the time you
have finished your morning newspaper
that little wrinkle upon your brow is
deep furrow."
A little trouble with the eyes is the
cause Of Ellen TeTy's furrow, which is
considered becoming to her
As a rule, though. he'way of sleep-
ing is responsible for ugliness or beauty.
if the word of those who have studied
looks can he weighed. Amelie Rives
Chanler. now the Princess Troubetskoi.
regards the way of sleeping all import
ant. Her method Of sleeping her hean-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Phrenology. and the aid il give
treating of mind. ! should b.
az a loss how to proceed effective. ID
my vocation as ! should TO auam o.
carry on farming with my app
implements destroyed
John Neal. the eminent author gives
similar testimony. The Ia'o
Dickens derived most of IBIS mH
success i'm delineaJing ch3ra
novels from the study of
and his works abound with fHrOof-
zeal terms and allusiou- NoHc
Greedy was one of the incorg0 ".
the American Institute of PhegH0l
which still holds annual sessions
New York. have a magnificent au
Of Endorsements of Phren0l0gy af
command from ,he most success
physicians. lawyers and business Dol
in the country which ] would pub
If I had space But one good fac
worth "a thousand theories and
icisms. There are hundreds of m.
business to-day in all parts of The
who gladly testify 10 the utility
nOl0gy in their cases. and their
mOnials are on file where they r-
read and they will corroborato them ~
telegram if necessary.
The above facts show that DO.
gentlemen who have hauk
have their heads felt" ara po
a healthy curiosity. which m8e r0
valuable results if the hank
gratified, by consulting
phrenOlogist. who is capable a
a correct delineation of char1cr
Very respectfully.
WIN. WINDSOR, Ill. B rH
IhrDHI..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

ed and masSaged until it is as free Of
clouds as a baby'S face. No makeup
is necessary after this but a half hour
nap upon soft couch with a small
pillow
Several of the prettiest Young women
Of the season have discarded the pillow
during Lent partly as a penance and
partly 20 try the complexion cure.
Their pillow substitute is a bag Of
dried clover tops gathered last summer
for the present occasion. The clover
tops are soft and the effect in appear
ance Is like a feather pillow but the
head does NOT sink 50 deep.
HEAD on HAND.
The approved way Of sleeping is 10
rest the head upon the pillow and sup
port IL partly with the hand and arm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Their second complexion rule is against
eating candy betwe meals. They can
stuff themselves with sweets once a day
at the dessert 40 dinner, but at no other
time. This works a miracle with the
complexion.
There is a beautiful FrenchwOman,
Mime. Fare. whose forehead developed
at the beginning Of the present season
an obstinate little wrinkle between the
eyes. Every night it would be mas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

~ sleep is TO begin an hour before she
goes to bed with bath i cool cologne
water deepening 10 chill water more
highly perfumed than first The
alcohol cleanses the 81 nd the cold
water prevents the ba from taking
cold in the skin next
When sleeping the rests upon a
pillow Of flowing ha mot twisted upon
curriers' or touched by hairpins The
pillow is pine needle one, with down