davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Your Intelligence.

ur Yointelligence is questioned by
the druggist who tries to influence
you to let him bottle anything for
you when you ask for Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey, No druggist can put
this up for you-he cannot put up
anything like tit is not to be had
in bulk-it is to be had only in Doc,
50cc and ST bottles. There is nothing
Just as good" as DIR. Bells PineTar-
Honey. Avoid those substitutes with
eimilar sounding names. When you
buy DE-. Bells Pine Tar Honey see
that the bottle has never been opened
and that it bears the picture and tes-
timony of "Good Old Granny Met
calfe, aud the name of the f. f..
Sutherland Medicine Company.
Fountain Park, Paducah, Ky.
$780,
Toledo Painters Union initiation
fee viii. be increased to 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09

| heard of DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey, and seeing many recommen,
dations from different persons, of it's
wonderful valuable merits, | thought
| would try bottle. | have been Sc
riously affected for twenty-five years
with cough and pains in my side
and breast that were causing me a
miserable life. | spent hundreds of
dollars with doctors and for medi-
cine, but everything failed until |
found this wonderful remedy. 1t
beats the world and saved my life l
recommend DR., Bells Pine Tar Honey
to everybody with weak lungs. 1t is a
great success. j. B. Rossell, Grants
burg, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
THE MODEL WIFE.
A Profound Essay Upon a Subject of
Paramount Importance.

Paramount Importance.
This kind of a person of our ideal
is not easy found, as it takes much of
thought and knowledge upon the part
of man and woman to become
thoroughly acquainted with each
others way in every toll of life.
Our writer Of this article had haC
no experience as to a model wife, anC
yet if he should find one it would b,
a pattern for all to follow. She doubt
less would be good and kind and lovea
bic whose house will be as handsome
as can be ON the inside, She SHOULD
be ready to receive him on his return
and also at his departure for the city
Then arrange your house in general
see to the wants of the cook and hired
girls as well as to all men about your
place Pay all bills and run no debts
if possible Don't idle away your time
making calls to see neighbors. Call
on sick and the minister Do all the
good you can to entertain strangers
and make them feel at home. Have
your rooms swept and this is general
ly what the model wife should do.
OF course husband and wife are diff
ferently situated. Some can live in
the country while others like city.
Pay particular attention of what kind
of a wife we get The start for some
are as economical and will spend
faster than we can make. Yet, as a
rule, model wives are at ease in way
while others are not, so saying.
AS to a country girl for a wife she
is far superior in many ways to those
who have been brought up in the city.
AS to the latter wife she likes theaters,
operas, high life, society and dress,
and out late at nights every week, and
all this that goes to make UP city
life. Whereas a country wife is
ignorant to all such and has no adj
vantages, maybe, and they generally
make the best of wives
Men marr1ed, but are not repentlng
at leisure Some have no way to
either help themselves or their wives
to the road of prosperity. The so
called term of the model wife becomes
penulous. The lateness Of the hour
has prevailed upon the drainage of
whisky to fabulous price.
The calculation upon the support
of our nation has been miscalculated
down to sands of time by extravaganza
of a failure in not being able to econo-
mise in years of our youth. Can it be
possible to have a model wife if our
husbands means are limited beyond
control, simply by pleasing self, |
trust not. A model wife should be at
the post of her own country and if
we get only five cents though it be
small it will be 20 times that amount
if saved by industrious and thrifty
husband, who gives it to his wife to
keep for him for some day in need
Fuller's Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09

A Quaint ana beautiful Place, Not
Far from Los Angeles.


Far from Los Angeles.
Connoisseurs in art and lovers Of
nature, some years ago she and her
husband came by chance upon a wild
and beautiful spot in the mountains Of
the coast range, about 90 miles south
east of Los Angeles, which took such
hold upon their fancy that they were
never satisfied until they had estab-
lished their resting headquarters there.
And, indeed, one could scarcely imag-
inc more ideal retreat than this.
Far away from the hurry and hustle.
up in canyon where are purling
streams, and nodding ferns, and spread
ing live-oal1s, nestled within cres-
cent of the mountains, is the unpreten-
tious white frame villar-"Arden" they
have called this mountain home, in
honor of Shakespeare's Forest OF Ar
den" Here Mod jeslxa comes each sum-
mer to spend as much time as her busy
life will permit The drive from the
fertile Santa Ana valley leads through
the Santiago canyon, one of the most
beautiful spots in southern California,
and is charming beyond description.
So gradual is the ascent, that ONE passes
from an elevation of 500 feet above the
sea level to $500 feet, scarcely realizing
that one has been climbing. The road
winds through groves of immense live
oak, sycamore trees, whose branches
are festooned with wild grapevine,
woodbine and other creepers, and
crosses again and again a beautiful
mountain stream. Here and there
stand out great punches OF the tail
white California peoples, and in their
season the stately yuccas,, crowned
with their great white panicles, the
feathery elder, the white clematis and
large beds of cactus, brilliant with their
beautiful yellow and crimson blossoms
and ripe 'tunas.' The crested road
runners scamper ahead of the horses;
the doves call across the canyon, and
hocks of startled quail whirr from
coverts by the roadside.
At last we find ourselves at the en-
trance to the Modjeska canyon, which
widens into a magnificent natural park.
by buying up different "claims" from
old mountaineers, they have row about
1000 acres of land. The tillable part
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
clncuIr ooun1 pIRncrony

Tnreo First Monday in February--term
three weeks third Monday In May--term Two
weeks.
HafsrrAN Fourth Monda in February
term six weeks First Monday in June-teim
four weeks Fourth Monday in september
term six weeks.
GALLOWAY second Monday in April--term
three weeks First Monday in August-term
two weeks Second Monday In November
term tn rec weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday in May-term two
weeKs; first Monday in August-term two
weeks first Monday In September term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Most Popular English Woman.

Baroness Burdett-Cotts, accord
ing to a note taken by a London
newspaper, is the most popular wom-
an in England, outside of the mem
bers of the royal family. Ellen Terry,
Adelina Patti, Lady Warwick and
Lady Henry Somerset come next, in
the order named
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
satin Flower Holders.

Flower holders are now being made
of satin or suede dancing slippers. A
lining of zinc or tin is made TO fit in
side the slipper, which is then filed
with wet sand and stuck full OF beauti-
full BLOSSOMS. 1t makes an unusual but
pretty ornament for mans center
table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Man Likes Sympathy.

No one likes to be told that he is
looking in perfect health for the rea-
son that it is a condition which adj
mits absolutely Of no sympathy
Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Emerson's Ideal Man.

1t is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinions; it is easy in
solitude to live after our own; but the
great man is he who in the midst of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09

For further Information, address
H. q. MORDUE, A. g
or Louisville. Ky.
W. l.. MILLS,
Owensboro. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09

MANTkD-FAlTHFuL MEN OR WOMFN
w to travel for responsible established
housetn Kentucky. salary $3.50 and expenses.
Positions permanent. Reference Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope The Nation
al star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Tales From Town TOPICS

lsmo sS6 paees, Quarterly MAGAZINE Of Fiction.
June, September and December
IA a complete novel BY some wvll-known author
ltaus each lumber: the remainder Of the volume
CONSISTS OF stories, buresques, poems, Witticsms,
etc, nom TOWN TOPICS. SO far back as 10
cents; $500 per year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09

New cabbage, lettuce. onions, peas
pie plant and radishes are of the mar
ket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
He Probably Has Little.

Never measure a mans piety by
the length Of his face.-Ram's Horn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-09
Fools and Fools.

A fool will always find a bigger
fool to admire him.-Boileau.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
,resonits Beans For Coffee.

The greatest mesquite bean crop ever
known in the history Of Texas is now
maturing. Hundreds of thousands OF
acres of prairie land west and south OF
San Antonio are covered with mesquite
bushes. which are loaded down with
bean pods. Il is a we'll known fact that
the mesquite bean is an excellent sub
stitute for coffee, it being OF almost the
same flavor when parched and contain
ing almost the same ingredients as the
coffee bean. 1t has long been use by the
Mexicans to make beverage in every
way similar to coffee.
This fact led to the organization OF q
company three years ago, composed OF
San Antonio and st. Louis men, whose
object it was to gather the bean and
put it on the market, mixing 1T with
coffee beans. A drought set in just at
that time, and there was such search
ty of mesquite beans that the enterprise
was abandoned. Now that bountiful
crop of these beans is assured the prof.
iect has been revived. and the expert
ment will DO tried as soon as the beans
ire ripe. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
HE FELL 1900 FEET.
Boy Dropped to Death From Balloon
at Oakland, Cal.

Boy Dropped to Death From Balloon
at Oakland, Cal.
Five thousand persons at Blair park,
Oakland, CAL, saw small boy steal
ride OH hot air balloon, and then In
horror saw him fall 1900 feet to his
death.
The boy was Bertram Hill, 61a years
old, the son of Chauncey Hill, an archi-
tect of Los Angeles. For several days
he had been telling his playmates that
he was going to balloon ascension and
Intended to steal ride. His guardian,
Miss Clancy, took him to the ascension,
and the little fellow pressed to the front
of the crowd to watch Charles Conlan,
an amateur aeronaut, who was filling
the great hot air bag
When the balloon was released and
shot skyward, the crowd was Mortified
to see the child clinging to one of the
weight ropes, at the end of which was
large bag of sand designed to turn the
balloon over after the aeronaut had
made his parachute jump. The lad was
high up on the side of the balloon, 80
feet above the aeronaut's trapeze and 20
feet out.
A mile and half from the park and
at an altitude of 800 feet the boy was
seen to shoot downward from the side
of the balloon. The body was found IL
soft ground, with hardly bruise upon
J it.-New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

we will no longer expect the farmer TO
bring into the city the needed supplies,
but in the very center of the crowded
metropolis will be numberless little lab
oratories where the people will be sup
piled each day with their concentrated
food, representing every edible known
TO man, unaffected by climate or time.
The men of the coming race will be
able to eat straw berries in December as
we'll as ohestnuts in March. The deli
cious condiments of the world will be
made far more cheaply than they can be
got from nature. Every nutritious and
life giving principle will be embodied
in the tiny tablets, and there will be
no army of cooks, no huge. roaring
furnaces, but dainty electric light, on
which a square containing whole meal
may be heated in five minutes. And
meat, bread, milk and fruit, coffee and
tea and every other food known to the
human race will come each day out Of
the door of the chemists laboratory
when the world belongs to that great
coming race.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
A Fortune In a Whale.

The whaling bark Swallow, which
put in recently at Vineyard Haven, on
her way from Barbados to Boston, has
been out 10 months. She took 900 bar
rels of sperm oil, 600 pounds of whale
bone and IL pounds of ambergris. The
ambergris is in one lump, nearly round
and is particularly fine in quality. 1t is
valued at $3.50. While cruising in the
vicinity Of Tristan d'Acunha, in the
south Atlantic, the Swallow captured
a sperm whale which yielded nearly l
pounds of the precious material. The
market value of ambergris at present is
$500 a pound.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
.IuIY Weather.

When the oxygen is melted from the air
And the blazing sun brings nothing but despair
The explorer at the pole
Is the envy of your soul,
And you vainly wish that you We're with him
there.
When the climate was moro moderate, with
words that sounded wise
Men hailed his expedition a. doubtful enter
prise,
But each is eager now to lend assistance to
his plan
Say, Mr.. Nansen, don't you need another MANI
Where glittering icebergs drift beyond control
And the walrus sits contented by his hole,
A sealsltin overcoat
You can button round your throat
While old Boreas shouts lusty barcarolle.
The crystal snowflakes eddy in the bracing at
mosphere
And the sun takes q vacation and Is gone for
half year.
We long to join the Eskimos-that comfortable
clani
Say, Mr. Nansen, don't you need another mani
Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
No Apparent Excuse for the Recent Acci
dent at bay City.

No Apparent Excuse for the Recent Acci-
dent at Bay City.
Lansing, Mich, July 14.-Mechanical
Engineer Moore, by direction of Rail-
road Commissioner Wesselius, has made
an exhaustive investigation Of the ac-
eident on the Inter Urban railway at
Bay City last week, which resulted In
the loss of seven lives. In his report
made to the commissioner, he says that
1t is patent that the company had In
force no rules requiring that cars be
brought to a standstill on approaching
the draw bridge, and that it was a COM
mon custom to proceed without stopping
unless upon a clear signal from the
bridge tender. He expresses the opin-
Ion that the accident must have occurred
through gross negligence or lapse OF
human faculties on the part Of the mo-
terman and conductor, for the reason
mat there was clear view of the bridge
and draw for more than half mile.
The construction of a derailing and
signaling system was ordered andagreed
10 by the company, the only reliable and
sure safeguard against such accidents
pelng derailers constructed and inter
locked in such a manner as to compel
the cars to be stopped before the dan
ger point is approached. The report
calls attention to the fact that there are
.hree draw bridges in Saginaw and one
IN Bay City where similar provisions
against accidents should be made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
swearing Habit In Women.

According to DR.. John ID. McGill,
brother of Chancellor McGill of New
Jersey, the habit of swearing in wom-
an does not indicate paresis, but is a
moral perversity.
DIR. McGill so testified in the Essex
county orphans court the other day be-
fore Judge Fort in the case brought to
set aside the will Of the late Anna ID.
Bennett of East Orange.
1t had been said by several witnesses
that the deceased had habit OF swear
ing violently ut times in her latter
years
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

,rg their marriage relations. On Jan.
A last Creole and his wife separated
and agreed to dissolve at once as far
az nossible without legal process their
martial bonds. Mrs. Creole accepted
con 600 cash and surrendered all further
claims upon her husband, at the same
time voluntarily withdrawing from his
nremises. 1t was understood. after the
necessary time had elapsed, Creole
would institute legal proceedings and
begin suit for absolute divorce.
sS Went to Alabama.
AZ that time 1t appeared that both
husband and wife were well satisfied
that they were not required to main
,o,r relations. and while Mrs. Creole
considered that the amount of cash set
tied upon her was insignificant as
compared with her husbands wealth,
she left him and took up her home In
Alabama. About three weeks ago Mrs.
Creole returned to Los Angeles ana
nroposed to her husband reconcilia-
tlon. This was much to Creede's dis
taste. and he endeavored to avoid his
wife. but being unsuccessful, he deter
mined to end his life. Monday evening
he took a large dose Of morphine ana
went into the garden to die. He was
discovered by a servant and medical
aid was summoned. but he died two
hours later. Mrs. Creole was notihed
OF her husbands death, but declined 70
discuss the tragedy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Il. c. Wright was shot and killed NJ
Coleman, Mich, by some person un-
known. u''
William d. Johns an architect, hanged
himself at Mart. sville, Ind. the re-
SUIT or Ill health He leaves a wife and
six grown up children.
The employees of w. w. Mooney q,
Sons, tanners at Columbus. Ind. have
struck rather than accept a cut in
wages
Eight Ottawa, Ont, city aldermen
nave resigned their seats at the council
BOARD as a protest against the purchase
OF TWO American fire engines.
Joseph Benson Foraker is the only
member of the United States senate
who was graduated from Cornell uni
Verslty' although the senate contains a
number of graduates of Yale and Har-
ward.
The glass blowers finished their work
at Cleveland and adjourned. Two dele
gates were chosen to represent the or
gaization in the coming conference with
the manufacturers to decide upon a
scale of wages.
John kirkpatrick was killed by the
cars. He was crossing the track at
Kokomo, Ind, riding a reaper.
daughter of Peter Leech of Niles,
Mich, drank some kerosene and died in
great agony.
Mrs. Joseph Ferrand, young farm
er's wife. has disappeared from home
at Martinsville, Ind, and her relatives
have been unable to find her.
Anton Pfanner, the banker of Forest
Grove, Ore, who disappeared about six
weeks ago, has been located In Victoria,
b. c. "a
A movement is on foot at the Nash
vile exposition to have day fixed for
Cuba day. If this is done all the prom
inent leaders and statesmen who have
shown an interest in Cuba will be in
yited to attend and make addresses.
King Menilek III of Abyssinia has APP
pointed the Russian, Major Leontieff
governor general of the eq&ntorial pro-
vinces of Abyssinia.
Pitcher McDermott has been given
his release by Cleveland. He has done
fairly well, but the club has plenty Of
pitchers without him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
A BENEFICENT GHOST.
Told Him Where He Would Find "a, 600
In Gold Coin.

Told Him Where He Would Find $4,000
In Gold Coin.
Orson N. Jayne has a cotton field just
above Port Lavaca, Tex, on the west
side of Linn's bayou. A night or two
ago he had vision, woman appear
ing to him with CHASTITY cut running
from her left shoulder to her right side.
She asked him what he was worrying
about. He replied that hard times and
loss of money were making him anx-
ious and fearful about making living
for his family. She replied:
"You have plenty on your land and
there is no use worrying, and if you
will begin at the west corner Of your
field and count off 80 rows of cotton
and then go to another end of the row
and step back 80 steps and dig you will
find enough to make you independent. !"
In the morning the vision was SO
clear that he followed the directions,
and getting his pillow and team turned
up furrow at the point indicated. He
found a 80 cent silver coin, dated 1861,
and he brought it to town and showed
it to several persons. He was advised
to continue his search.
In company with James Sterry he
went back and found $3. 70 more in sill
yer. The woman appeared and told him
to dig more to the southwest. He and
Sterry, becoming alarmed, left the
place and did nothing more until next
morning, when he unearthed 81, 600 IL
gold, all Of San Francisco mintage OF
the fifties.- st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
FOR MONETARY COMMISSION.
Mr. Heatwofe Tying g Arrange Plan 70

Washington, July 14.-Representative
Heatwole of Minnesota, who in the last
and present congresses introduced a bill
for a currency commission, has been
consulting with members Of the commit
tee on rules and other leaders Of the
house as to special order for consider
ing bill in case commission should be
recommended by the present The late
ness Of the session and the poor prospect
of any action in the senate do not, Mr..
Heatwole thinks. give much encourage
ment for believing that any financial
plan will be considered in the house un-
til next session. The feeling in the
house seems to be that If the tariff Dill
Is out Of the way little or no other busl-
ness will be transacted at this session.