davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-03

! w
Jas. west, S. ]. walker,
D. R. Perry, "A. Kinkead,
Phil Gather, t. E. Elgin,
R. c. west, G, W. Elgin,
P. t. McMannon, @. W. bradley,
John hayden, A. V. Torian,
W. A. wilgus, o. H. williams,
W. c. BELL, F. j. Gentry,
J. o. cook, x. Yost,
G. U. west, j.. N. Thomas,
G. W. wiley, K. L. Terry,
A. R. Parker, crescent Milling co
O. B. underwood, F. j. Brownell,
N. A. barnett, James western,
D. F. smithson, D. A. randy,
A. S. crabb, e L. veach,
Robt. H. Brown, G. B. Eads.
W. t. vaughan, Thos. F. collins,
W. S. harmed, j. M. Adams,
L. L. Elgin, C. A. COOPER,
W. R. Long, E. F. Morris,
NC. edwards, w. ]. Hill,
GEO. M. steel, W. @. Maesie,
]. D. RUSSELL, Philip Rhodes,
R. M. steele, John o'Brian,
W. L. Harris, John hunter,
I. F. campbell, N. robin,
G. W. wakefield, i'll. robin,
Jno. P. burnett, o. P. Lewis,
Petree co. @. A. Lipstine,
Ike Lipstine, Harry B. Lipstine,
]. @, jackson, John Byrnes,
c. L. PANELS, F.A. Yost,
H. A. Yost, Hugh campbell,
W. A. wade, t. M. patton,
L. c. Cravens, A.. R. williams,
A. E, bentley, @. W. Hisgen,
V. H. Hisgen. Jno. H. BELL, Jr.,
Lewis A. waller, t. norton,
S. D. Reese, walter Tunks,
]. @. Jesup, ]. W. Pritchett,
W. G. Gooch, Robt. t. Banks,
N. zlmmer, A. H. Anderson,
E. G. Calls, ]. NJ. duncan,
Ned L. crabb, frank Torian,
Nat Gather, W. R. thomson,
j. W. hardy, W. W. Jordan,
J. F. Llpscomb, H. NJ. harrison.
]. S. Grubbs, Henry sharp,
j. B. Dade, H. B. swearingen,
James S. centre, F.F. trunks.
c. H. dietrich, L. W. olvey,
Ira F. Ellis, ohas. j. justin,
E. A. roper, H. NJ. patton,
j. E, Gowen, VIM Lunderman,
harrison Catlett, will NJ. somers,
WIN. robinson, ned turner,
S. H. Loug, John Dinneen,
VIM Dinneen, N. charlton,
Thos: E. Barbour, A. W. saturley,
Jouett henry, IA. Hooser,
j. K Hooser, robert payne,
E. P. campbell, "A. moore,
W. L. bradley, Bud Hooser,
E. W. Brackrogge, ]. W. Trunks,
F. s. Meacham, W. H. shanklin,
R. H. Perry Max Lowenthal,
Ike Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
WALNUT LORE.

l will put one Of these walnuts into
my pocket" said gentleman who was
sitting beside me at dinner the other
day. He seemed TO think an eXplana-
ton was necessary and SO he added,
Il carry a walnut about in my pocket
to prevent my rheumatism. . -'''.r' ''--|
i had heard of a great many queer
cures for rheumatism, but here was
brand new one,-a walnut! 1 know a
gentleman who carries a small potato
IN his pocket as preventive of rheu
matism. He says that he does not know
whether it is a foolish thing or not, but
on several occasions when he left his
potato at home, he really felt tWinges
of rheumatism.
In New England many folk used to
tie a snake-skin round the neck for
''rheu-maticks;;" while in Georgia, and
generally through the South, the ne
groeS and even the whites carry the
right forefoot of a rabbit to ward off
attacks of rheumatism. All this passed
through my mind while I replied, in
tones of curiosity, "a walnut 2"
Yes. It is also a cure for toothache.
[ first heard Of the cure in the country,
where 1t was known to work. tell
you there is really something in it."
Indeed, there is more in walnut lore
than is dreamt Of in my neighbours
philosophy. The use of the walnut for
rheumatism whimsical such
a practice Hfnay seem nowadays-is
relic of those old superstitious notions
which, under one form or another, have
run baclk>to pagan days.
The Romans regarded the walnut as
the symbol of fruitfulness; it was con-
secrated to Venus, and played an i'm
portant part in weddings.-Lee j.
Vance, in January Lippincotts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
vAGRANT VERSE.
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

Willy in the corner cryingi What can be the
matter?
What can all my happy little, merry little
boy?
Tears on Christmas morning!-tell us what's
the trouble.
Who has caused the tears that spoil our
little darling's joy?
"Grandpa's gone a-skating with the little
skates l gave him.
Aunty's sitting reading in the Fairy-book
bought;
Mammals playing horses with that pair of
reins-a present
1 made to her last Friday. It's mean! be-
cause l thought
'Boohoo-I thought that grandpa was a
generous sort of grandpa,
And l thought the rest of EN- would try to
be as generous. you see;
And after they had all admired the pretty
things l gave them,
They'd think such things more suitble for
little boy like me.
St Nicholas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
CLASSICS NOT ALL GENUINE,

Ancients Were Adopts in Forging
the Writings of Men of Celeb
rity.
New York Journal.
The assertion is now made that some
Of the ancient classics are forgeries
Almost every one of the classics has
fallen under this suspicion at one time
or another A French writer asserts
that, with few exceptions, every one
of the Greek and Latin classics are
forgeries, dating from the period of
tn" Renaissance. The practice of lit
erary forgery is almost as old as lit
erature itself.
In the sixth century, 3. c., Onoma-
Critus, who was instructed by Pisista-
tus with preparing an edition of the
sacred writings of Musacus, was de-
tected in the act Of forging them.
There is also little doubt that pass
age in Homer referring to the exploits
of the Athenians at the siege of Troy
was inserted to glorify the Athenians
Of later ages.
There are several passages of Virgil
that labor under the same suspicion
1t has been plausibly argued that sew
eral books of the Annals of Tacitus
We're forged by Poggio Bracciolini, a
Florentine scholar, whose marvellous
attainments rendered him quite equal
to the task.
The duties Of the editor were also
very literally construed in the past.
Hardly any of the extant writings
of Aristotle can be attributed to the
philosopher himself. They are mostly
expansions of loose notes of lectures
published under his name in order to
give them wider acceptance. The acu-
men Of Richard Bentley has long since
convinced the world that the celebra-
ted Letters of Phalaris are nothing but
forgeries. The same may be said of
TIE writings Of Ingulphus, the Deere
tails of IsidOre, certain passages In
Hesiod, and in many other ancient au-
thorS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
She Asked Too Much.

They stood silently in the moonlight. He
had told her goodbye sixteen times, and yet
was 10th to go.
He loved her. and she loved him
So he thought.
She had not told him so; but he was very
young man.
s'Cholly," she lisped, "there is one thing
would crave. May I trust you?'
Cholly's tackles frightened, and he looked
down into her lovelit orbs with the calm res
ignation Of one who was willing to give up
all for the woman he loved.
Crust me?" he asked. ''Oh, cruel one,
why ask such question? What can 1 do
to prove my constancy?" --.-
''Get q hair cut
The words fell upon a dank, moon-be-
smeared atmosphere with dull deathly rat
tle
CholIy's arms dropped to his side, and he
walked to the front gate, speeches.. There
he hesitated.
He who Lesitates IS lost T..
To the east was the barber shop. To the
west, the football field. With throb5ing
heart and ehcaying bosom the young man
gaged to iife east and then to the west.
al Wills nott"ehe exclaimed, as he shook
his fist at heaven.
Ard then he walked away with an aban-
doned air. His face was to the west!-Up 10
Date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Among the china novelties suitable for
Christmas gifts many oddly shaped dishes.
One that is unique is for holding honey. 1t
is Of delicate eggshell china in pale yellow
hive rests upon a wood-colored china tray
formed to represent a piece of board, one end
being very irregular This tray is large
enough to lay the serving spoon upon it.
The top of the hive forms a cover and may
be lifted. Several brown and yellow striped
honey bees are striving to enter the hive.
Sprinkle fine salt upon a fiat surface and
rub your hot flatiron3 over it whenever the
irons become rough and stick to the fabric.
Make the contents of the school lunch
boxes as dainty and attractive as possible
Roll each article separately in oiled paper
and strive to have something a little diff
ferent each day. Remember that a little
surprise will often tempt the wandering appe-
tite. '.-t----'.
Large, round, shallow baskets. with han
dies. made of fine but strong willow widely
woven, called salad baskets They are
fer washing the fresh green salad leaves.
Cut the leaves from their roots and drop them
into the basket SOuse the basket up and
down in large pan Of water and then stand
IN cool place to drain. IL
The glass jugs and bottles of the new
shapes, cut in handsome patterns, for hold
ing liqueurs and wines, have an ornamental
openwork of silver around the base of the
uech, winch forms the name OF the KIND OF
liquid the jug is intended to contain.
A hall seat seems to be what is needed in
many halls, but every housekeeper cannot
afford an old oak or mahogany settee or even
have one built of pine and stained to match
the woodwork of the room. A plain wooden
bench, such as is to be found in every house
furnishing store stained to initiate cherry or
oak, makes a nice looking settee. Make a
box cushion for the top, covering it with
sumptuously colored cretonne. corduroy or
some inexpensive material tufting it by tack
ing down with covered buttons; put twelve
inch fiounce upon the cushion, bcx pleating
it on, and you viii have a very comfortable
and pretty hail seat.
Cut glass articles require much more care
during the process of washing than those
made Of plain glass, because of the unequal
thickness Of the glass. which makes it swell
and shrink irregularly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aid of her Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
The horrors born of displacement
or liberation of the womb
Backache,- bearing-down, dizziness,
fear of coming calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All, all-sorrows and sufferings of
the past. The famed Vegetable
Compound" bearing the il1ustrious
name, Pinkham, has brought them out
of the valley of suffering to that of
happiness and usefulness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
THE SONG OF THE CoNeUERoRs.

Let US sing the new song Of the conquerors
The battle song is still the song that thrills.
Let US sing our song of soldiers, men of wis
dom and of worth;
But the soldier we sing of never kills
But he fights with wind and ice-foes in the
welter Of the seas,
And he drives his fre-lunged war horse
through the night;
Through the snow storm and the midnight
hear his iron courser wheeze;
Here IS battle worth the singing! Here is
fight.
Let sing the new song of the conouerors
of the world,
The axemen of the forests of the North;
The smoke flag from their log camp on the
frozen air unfurled
Beckons to the waiting millions to come
forth.
Old Solitude has nodded on his throne a tbou-
sand years
But he wakens at the axe stroke. Let him
fee;
For he hears the rafting engine shrieking in
his deadened ears,
And he hears the roar of cities yet to be.
Let us sing the new song of the conquerors
of the earth,
The song of the plowmen of the West,
Who make the Land of Plenty where they find
Land of Dearth.
And the serpent swamps are changed to
homes OF rest.
Sing the men who lay the highway where the
palace car is whirled
And the iron monster thunders down the
rail;
Strong as men who fought with dragons, tam
of the savage world
These are the men who fight with Chaos,
and prevail.
Let us sing the new song of the conquerors
of the earth,
For the soldier race has not departed yet;
Far up the Western mountains see the gun
less hosts go forth.
The soldiers Of the Brotherhood of Sweat.
Our is never ended and the fray is but
begun,
We battle till the coming of the night;
And We'll grapple with our foeman at the set
ting OF sun;
We're enlisted while our day lasts. Let US
fight!
Sam Walter Foss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
LOVES ROSARY.

prayer,
Told on my lips like kisses Of goodnight
10 friends who go little from my sight,
ana some through distant years shine clear
and fairl-
So this dear burden that I daily bear
Nightly God taketh, and doth loose me
quite;
And soft I sink in slumbers pure and light
With thoughts of human love and heavenly
care.
But when | mark how into shadow slips
My manhood's prime and weep fast-passing
friends,
And heavens riches making poor my Iips
And think how in the dust loves labor ends
Ihen, where the cluster Of my hearth-stone
Shone,
IBID me not live / sigh, 'till all be gone"
In Harper's Magazine for January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
PARTNERS,

Love took chambers on our street
Opposite to mine;
On his door he tackled a neat
Clearly lettered sign.
Straightway grew his custom great
For his sign read so:
Hearts united while you wait.
Step in. Love and Co..
Much I wondered who was CO."
In Loves partnership;
Thought across the street I'd go
Learn from Loves own lip.
So | Went; and since that day
Life is hard for me-
was buncoed. (By the way
Co" is Jealousy)
Century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

The fashionable society girl of today knits
golf stockings for her own amusement and
advantage, and this humble occupation al
fords an unlimited field for the display of
taste and variety in colors.
Silk moreen is a new material for petit
coats. 1t costs $1.50 a yard, is fully a yard
wide and comes in a variety of colors.
Distinction in dress is difficult matter with
the variety Of colored enibroideries Iaces and
diversity of materials in use this season, but
successful way to attain it is to have plain
costume OF some soft color, like gray or
brown, and put the note of color in the hat
and muff, with an umbrella to match.
A novel muff and cape long enough to reach
to the elbows are made of coque feathers, with
the breast feathers for the yoke
Empire muffs of velvet lined with fur are
made up this season. and the latest style Of
fur muff has a lining of the same fur. Other
novelties in fur the bolero Jackets
trimmed around with cream lace otherwise
decorated with applique designs in beads
Dancing slippers are made to match the
gown and rhinestone and pearl embroidery
is the finish; but when this style of shoe is
not practical bronze and black kid embroid-
cred with brown and jet beads are quite as
good style. Slippers to match the gloves are
frequently worn. and the half-low shoe Of
finest kid is always correct.
Corsets Of brocaded satin with ieweled
clasps are one of the seasons novelties.
Long cloals of brocaded silk cloth and
uncut velvet made with bishop sleeves and
trimmed with fur, are worn with evening
dress.
Chest protectors of brocaded silk in bright,
dainty colors are made for women to wear
with evening dress. They are shaped some
what on the plan of the bolero jacket with
out armnoles, meet at the neck in front,
where they tie across with ribbon, and are
finished with little standing collar.
A blouse bodice of black velvet covered
back and front with a lattice trimming of
gold cord and turquoise beads set in at in
tervals so that there is a bead at each
crossing, is very effective with wide corse-
and plain sleeves of velvet with small puff
at the top
The sieve which was worn in the early
part Of the century is the latest model shown
Just at present. 1t is cIose-ftting from the
wrist where it flares over the hand, to the
elbow and above this is a puff which gath
ers full into the armhole.
The latest idea in bodces shows g tendency
to make the sides Of the front and back diff
ferent. fan-shared plating Of satin like
the skirt covers one-half of the front Of an
evening dress, and tule and cOOred velvet
are artstically combined in the other.
The fashionable fan is veritabe toy, it is
so small. The Empire is the approved style
in the tiniesst SIZE and it is more beautifully
ornamented than ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

Mems House Gown.-The comfortable
gown shown here may be used for
a smoking gown, a dressing gown or
bath robe by judicious selection Of
material and trimming. 1t envelopes
the form completely and is trinity
belted with a tassel-tipped girdle.
For a smoking gown use handsome
cashmere with silk for lining. Finish
with silk cord and tassels around the
collar and waist. A dressing gown
may be made of dainty striped or
figured flannelette with belt of the
same, and a bath robe should be made
Of Turkish towehng or fancy blanket
ing. - :.
20,221-Men's House Gown requires
for medium size, Ga yards material u
inches wide, or 81 yards A inches
wide. Cut in sizes, from 80 to ~
inches breast measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

mixture begins to thicllenA remove the
paddle of freezer: work the mixture
up and down with q large spoon; when
the contents of the freezer have in
creased to double their size add two
tablespoonfuls nbarashinoe or sherry
wine. and serve in glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
Knew About 1t.


Texas Sitter.
Can you tell me the names of the railroad
lines in TeXas2" asked a Dallas teacher of
a pupil who was a son OF a member of the
legislature.
II dunno" was the reply.
ION what does you father travel when he
goes from here to attend sessions of the legis-
lature?"
ION free pass"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
ENNUI.

wide, bare field meath binding skies,
Where no tree grows, no shadow lies
Where no wind stirs, where no bee flies
A roadway even, blank, and white.
That sWerveS not left, that sweryes not right
That stretches, changeless, out of sight
Footprints midway adown It's DUST
Two tagging, leaden feet, that Just
Trail on and on, because they must.
Grace DEMO Litchfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
xyar,, of the blocking Fleet.

During the late civil warsthesfederal block
a6ing feet captured or destroyed 735 schoon-
crs, 155 sloops. 362 steamers and ITO other
vessels that were attempting to run the
blockade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
WANTS HAY BE- LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
ton in the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main Office.
HAMLINE.
Hamline Pharmacy. ...7 $50 Smelling av
DAYToN's BLUFF.
Sever Westby ............. $40 East Third st.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ........ Grand av. and St. Adams
". A. Frost & Co.. .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros. ....... .Rondo and Grotto SITS.
a. A. campbell. .......... ~. ;. .235 Rondo st
a L. Guernsey. -. Iii Dale ST.
Brackets. ...........Vi Victoria and selby av
MERRIAM PARK.
A. l.. Woolsey st. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
G. R. Marelius. Cor. Bedford and Decatur.
A. q e. A. Schumacher. So. 1854 Payne av
LOWER TOWN.
William X. Collier. Seventh and Sibley.
JosePh Argay:. Cor. GroveUand Jackson st.
M u. Merrill. ...........-r.,..44 2 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse. .....S. Robert and Fairfield av.
George Marti 80. .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concord.
A. I. Hall. Cor. S, Wabasha and Isabel.
UPPER TOWN.
s. II. Reeves. ). Moore Block, Seven Corners
z. I. Heller......... st. Peter and Tenth ST.
b. j: Witte :.............. 20 East Seventh St
f. M. Crudden. Observation-Disclosures 96 Rice ST.
W. e. Lowe. ......., Robert and Twelfth ST.
r. T. Wineott & Co. Cor. Rice and Iglehart
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. 400 West Seventh
j. ]. Mullen. 80 Cor. James and West Seventh.
UNION PARK.
G. A. Monchow. !. University and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
BICYCLES.
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Proper Size II
Given.
H. :..-- .. ID. l.. ...et....r. r,s4 i-a

We have made arrangements with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enable US to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fltting patterns
Of the very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size OF this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

A DOCTOR wanting good location at once
established practice) can get particulars Of
Chas. Dawson. care Moves Bros. & Cutler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
FINANCIAL,
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Bay PAGER, young and sound,
also buggy and cutter, all in frst-class con-
dition. Wood Office, cor Eighth and Pine
SITS. Open Sunday a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

DELIVERY BOOK LOST-Dec. &c one Ameri-
can express delivery book; liberal reward
will be given for its return to c. G. Irvine,
general agent, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

Ancients Were Adopts in Forging
the Writings of Men of Celeb
E.itv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

DOG LOST-Lost, on Thursday morning, an
Irish setter. tan-colored dog; name tag.
H. w. Doolittle SIG Ashland av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

The fashionable society girl of today knits
golf stockings for her own amusement and
advantage, and this humble occupation al
fords an unlimited field for the display of
taste and variety in colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS r. r.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE"

Leave. a Daily. Except Sunday. Arrive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

AT MRS. SCHNELLS INTELLIGENCE Of
nee, 1856 Banfl st.. near West Seventh ST.
Wanted, cook, 20 dining room girls. second
COOK, laundress and girls for plain families;
algo cOlored waiter.