davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08
CHURCE DIRECTORY.

Episcopal church erv co every SUNDAY
at IL O'Clock m. and $50 .. n. Choir prac-
tice Friday evening.
WI. Ayers. Pastor.
Christian Church-FrensIey street. ser
vices every Lords dag Al ll:OJ a. IN. and s:l5
=. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. II. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday s:i5 y. IN. Choir
practice every Friday evening az SIS =. AL.
Ladies' Aid Society every Tues after
noon NJ the church at =. Ia. ,iite and So
cial meeting every Tuesday night AT place
announced each Lords d&y. officers meet
Ing first Lords day in each month. All are
cordially invited 20 all services.
Goe II. Webb, Slp't sunday school.
Noiney johnson, Pastor
First Baptist Church broadway street.
Services every sunday 2t Il:C9 Il. M. and :ssD
p. n. Pra, er meeting " ednesday evening >
at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school at $50 "a. N.
Choir practice Friday evenings AT o'clock.
DR.. Young. Pastor.
NJ L. Church South-Corncr Broadway and
Church street. Preaching every S&hhalh
morning nj II q. m. and 7:cO y. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 200. sun
day School every sabbath at 1c q. m Ep-
Al. woriev. Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-CorGer
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
every sunday ut IL a m. and 7:30 u. n .
Prayer meeting Wednesday Choir Dractice
Saturday evening. sabbath school At $3.50
a. m. Everybody cordially invited 70 Wor-
ship with us. J. +. Williams, Sup't.
East Ardmore NJ z. Church south
Services every sabbath at II q. m. and : 80
D. m. sunday school 10 a. m Epwurth
League 3 y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. cordial invitation 10 all. Come
and worship with US.
J. Il. Godfrey. Pastor.
Christian Science servIce-Il o'clock
every Sunday morning. childrens sunday
school l0:30 at Red Mems Hall over Brady
Bros. Thursday evening testimonial meet
1ngs at 7:3o- Every one cordially invited 10
worship with
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BETWEEN
Springer and Frensly Streets
Regular service:
sabbath IL a. m, morning Worship
p. m. evening worship.
9:45 a. m, sunday School.
wednesdays y. m. prayer meeting.
y. m. Session meeting.
We extend 4 cordial invitation to all 10
worship with US. II a stranger, We desire
your acquaintance. In the name Of the Mas
ter We welcome you.
REV c. c. MCGINLEY. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

Nj. L. Church South-Corncr Broadway and
Church street. Preaching every sabbath
morning NJ II q. m. and 7;cO y. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at .:o0. sun
worth League y. N.
Al. Mnriev. Pa.tl--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corcer
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
every sunday ut IL "A. m. and 7.30 u. II .
Prayer meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
Saturday evening. sabbath school at $3.50
a. m. Everybody cordially invited 70 wor-
ship with us. J. +. Williams, Supt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DE. ". l.. EGAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
Residence: Hardy Street. first door
south of Carter House. ONCE at
Coleman \ NaSonS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

East Ardmore VI z. Church south
Services every sabbath at II q. m. and 80
.. m. sunday school 10 a. IN. EPwurth
League p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. cordial invitation 10 all. Conc
and TOrshi with US.
E.lfr... d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

Good SiuIple
l.tstf1i.
Livery stable
iu Connection.
IND. TER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

Episcopal Church cry &c every SUNDAY
at IL O'Clock a. m. and SO p. n. Choir prac-
tice Friday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-08

Christian Science SerVIcc-Il O'Clock
every Sunday morning. childrens sunday
school l0:30 at Red Mems Hall over Brady
Bros. Thursday evening testimonial meet
ings at 7:30- Every one cordially invited 10
worship with US
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
A PROMINENT GROcERl
A. c. Brent, Dealer in Staple
and Fancy Groceries.

1t is the man of advanced BUSH
ness ideas and progressive spirit
who is most successful in these
days of American enterprise,
and the above dealer is a strik-
ing exponent of that class. Mr..
Brent is not only a man of good
conservative business ideas, but
he is what is known in every day
parlance as "hustler." He en-
tered business here under the
firm name of Brent & Phelps;
but in 1890, purchased the inter-
est of his partner, and since that
time has conducted the estab-
lishment under his own name.
He deals in staple and fancy
groceries, fruits, early vegeta-
bles, provisions and country
produce of all kinds. He, also,
carries fine line of cigars and
tobacco. His goods are all of
No. quality, and the business
is conducted on modern methods.
While he employs only one clerk
and delivery wagon, he transacts
more business in one day than
many of his competitors. With
a good stock of goods at hand
and the most courteous atten-
ton affordeN> all patrons alike,
this store has built up a most ex-
tensive trade.
Mr.. Brent is a native of Chris
tan county, and has spent his
life here. He is a carriage.
painter by trade, having learned
under w. c. Wright, for whom
he worked for several years. be.
fore entering his present bust
ness.
He is man of prominence il
the community, having held gov
eminent and other positions Of
trust. He was United States
Storekeeper in 1884 and 1885, un
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
TWO COMMERCIAL FORBES BROTHERS.
Dealers in Hardware Building Material Farm Machinery Stoves
Coal Lumber, Etc.

store is filled with. heavy hard
ware, too numerous to detail, but
mention must be made of their
beautiful collection of stoves and
ranges. Conspicuous among the
latter stands the "Maiestic," all
steel range, and the name is
truly fitting. 1t is not only artis-
tic in appearance, but eXcels in
its baking and cooking qualities,
1t is a complete range, the char
coal broiler being one of it's prac-
teal features.
They handle, in this place, a
fine collection of the world-popu-
lar bicycles and bicycle sundries;
and make a speciality of the
Stearns and Victor wheel. II
addition is witnessed an extern
sive collection of farm machinery
and implements sufficient to sup
ply a goodly portion of this sec
ton. The Deering Ball Bearing
binders and mowers among the
stock shows that the latest inn
provements are sought by this
truly advanced company, and
furnished their patrons. They
handle wheat drills, cultivators,
seeders, hay rales, threshers,
and everything on wheels. They
have in connection, a large car
riage repository, containing the
finest and largest display of We
hicles in this section. They
manufacture for the wholesale
and retail trade, the famous
"Mogul' wagon, which has
wheeled its way into popularity,
until every farmer in this South.
ern section is familiar with "The
Mogul' wagon. They also man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

equipped concern of the kind.
The business, from its inception,
some two years ago last June,
has steadily won it's way to pub
lie favor and confidence; which
speaks we'll for the methods en-
ployed and the enterprise of it's
proprietors. First-class accom-
modations are afforded the horses
and vehicles, and reliable hands
are employed Patrons can be
accommodated at any hour, day or
night at the lowest possible prices.
The Blue Grass State is ia
mo for her fine horses, and the
livery stable of Renshaw & Son
affords some creditable speci-
mems. Their carriages, and
turn-outs generally, are stylish
and comfortable, and the needs
of the driving and riding world
can here be supplied.
Mr.. J. M. RenShaw, the senior
member, is a native of Christian
county, and was reared in Era,
in the Northern part, where he
now conducts a flourishing gen.
cral merchandise store. He is
popular in official as we'll as bust
ness circles, as he served as
Magistrate in his native town for
four years,
Mr.. Edgar Renshaw, his son,
conducts the livery business in
this city, Whit his father guards
his mercantile interests in Era.
He is exceedingly popular
about town, and respected
by all who know him.
He is fully endowed by nature to
make a, successful business man;
energetic, enterprising, obliging
and honest, heis extending his
business daily beyond even his
most sanguine expectations, and
is worthy of every success that
awaits him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

der President Arthur's admin
istration, and while in the Rev
enue service was stationed at
Greensboro, Henderson and
Uniontown, Ky. He is a men,
Der of the Odd Fellows and Ma
sonic fraternities. He is promi-
nently identified with church cir
cles, being Superintendent, Clerk
and Treasurer of the Virginia
Street Baptist Church.
He is also a Commissioner of
the Negro Department at the
Nashville Centennial, and his
patriotic spirit has been credita-
bly, shown in a number of eX-
hibits he has placed at this great
Exposition. He is, in addition,
one of the Trustees of the Col
ored Public School, of which he
was one of the founders. 1t will
be seen, at a glance, that Mr..
Brent is such a man as every live
city needs, but his many outside
duties are not permitted to inter-
fere with his chief business, his
grocery store. Before embark
ing for himself he clerked for
four years with Peter Postel.
Mr.. Brent is deservedly popu-
lar in his city, and esteemed by
all as a good and worthy citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

esteem of his brother, and Was at
one time Mayor of Bowling
Green, in which city they con-
Quoted a business. They \have
accumulated a considerable for
tune from their manifold
branches of business, but true to
the spirit of enterprise and phil
anthropy, which characterize all
their operations, they turn this
fortune to good account for the
city, and erect property, which
adds to it's commercial prestige
and financial rating. In addition
to their vast and various
branches of industry, fifteen at
tractive residences in this city,
built by them, strengthen the visi-
bic character of their assets. Both
gentlemen are still young and
possessed of unusual enterprise,
and the most progressive and
modern business ideas. They
are typical natives of Kentucky,
large hearted and affable, and
have written their names high
upon the list of the prominent
and most honored business men
of their native State.
Mr.. George f. Gary stands at
the helm of their business affairs
here, and is a valuable adjunct
to a valuable enterprise. Like
the firm he is affable and public
spirited, and the direction of the
affairs of Forbes Brothers could
not be in better hands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
c. W. Quicker, Carriage Repairer.

In this country of fine drive
ways and world-famed horses, it
is no wonder that carriage driv-
ing is still a favorite means of
sport and pleasure, and that the
demand for carriages is, in no
degree, lessened. The above
gentleman operates, success
fully, carriage repair shop, and
has five men actively employed
in repainting and repairing old
vehicles.
He undertakes all kinds of gen
eral blacksmith work, and hav-
ing the latest appliances, is
prepared to turn out wood and
iron work in any line that may
be required; while he will make
all repairs at the most reasonable
rates and on short notice.
In his repair shop old buggies
are made to look like new; old
tops, cushions, as we'll as all iron
and wood parts of the vehicle,
can be replaced by new ones.
Many an old buggy has entered
his shop and under the deft
touch of an artistic carriage
painter, has emerged, looking as
bright and fresh as the newest.
Mr.. Quicker is a native of Ken
lucky, hailing from Christian
county. He is. an Industrious,
painstaking gentleman, and pop
ular with all. AS a Der of
the Knights of Pythias and
Knights of Honor, he is promi-
nent socially as well as in bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

hensive line of pure drugs, chem
icals, toilet articles, perfumes,
and complete stock of all the
proprietary remedies of ac-
knowledged merit and standard
reputation, druggists sundries
and physicians supplies. This
house is endorsed by our leading
physicians because of it's relia-
bility, the purity of its drugs,
and scientific service in the pre-
scription department, where the
utmost caution is observed in
ompounding the most difficult
prescriptions, and has won the
well-merited distinction of being
one of the leading pharmacies in
Hopkinsville. Putting up pre-
scriptions is by far the most inn
portant part of the drug bust
ness, and accordingly, no ex-
pense or painstaking effort has
been spared to perfect the stock
in detail or quality.
Mr.. c. K. WHY, the proprie-
tor, is a native of Middle Ten
nessee, but came to Hopkinsville
in 1882, when he engaged in the
drug business with II. p. Gar
ner. He has had eight years ex-
perience by himself, is a regis
tered pharmacist, and employs
two capable and obliging clerks.
He carries full line of fancy
stationary, tablets, etc, as well
as choice brands of cigars.
The store premises are "a X
100 feet, and is taxed to it's ca
pacity with the goods on hand.
An attractive soda fountain re-
freshes the tired and thirstywho
seek to partake of it's cool and
tempting draughts.
Mr.. WHY has all the qualities
that contribute to make the sue
cessful citizen, and is ever to the
front in any enterprise for the
good of the community. Courte-
Gus and attentive to business he
has secured a large patronage,
which is daily increasing.
Subscribe for the KENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
ROBT. II. BROWN.
Manufacturer of Marble and
Granite Monuments.
Friend after friend departs,
Who has not lost Il friend?
There is no union here Of hearts,
That finds not here an end!


When death enters a home the
hearts of the loving are crushed,
and life, it seems, can ne'er be
bright again! But Time is a
kindly old nurse, and binds up
the wounds, which heal, at last.
So, memory is the truest friend
after all-and memory is kept
alive, in no small degree, by the
carvers of stone, and the engrav-
ers of names, thereon! From
time immemOrial, all nations, an
cient and modern, civilized or
savage, have considered respect
for the dead a virtue, and burial
places as sacred. The Egypt
ans hewed sepulchres out of solid
rock, and built great pyramids
as repositories for the dead.
The Romans hOney-combed the
hills of Italy with catacombs, in
the inches of which they placed
the bodies of the departed. In
later times, a beautiful site is Sc.
lected by each community for a
burial place; and here, in Hop
kinsville, the cemeteries are
made beautiful, indeed, by the
artistic pieces of carved marble
and granite furnished by Mr..
Robt. II. Brown. His late
father, Mr.. Thos. f. Brown, es-
tablished the business in 1890,
and when he died, two years ago,
his son took up the work in which
his father had been so success
full. Every cemetery, for con-
siderable distance, contains
shafts and tablets of polished
marble and granite which bears
his stamp! The work done by
this house is reliable and artistic,
and the prices governing 1t are
in Keeping with the financial de-
presSion of the times. In his
warehouse he has some very
beautiful monuments, tablets,
slabs and shafts to which he in
vites inspection.
Mr.. Brown is a native Ken
tnckian, and is an artist in his
line of work He has built up
good trade in the surrounding
section and is, in every sense,
worthy of public patronage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
LEWIS STARTLING,
Proprietor HOpkinsyiIIe Machine
Shop, Cor. 9Th and Liberty.

All the manufacturing, COM
mercial and agricultural inter-
ests of the world are dependent,
primarily, upon the various ma
chine shops of this same world.
Small and insignificant enough
seem the many separate articles
turned out in these shops, but
they com bine to make up the
ponderous machinery of the
country which keeps the world
in motion, gives labor to the mill
ions and loudly proclaims this an
age of invention and progress.
The above machine shops we're
established some fifteen years
ago, but the present proprietor,
Mr.. Starting, purchased the
same from f. H. Campbell some
twelve months since. These
works are of great benefit to
Hopkinsville, as they are up-to-
date in everything, thus render
ing it unnecessary to have any
work of its kind done outside of
their territory. Uninterrupted
success has attneded Mr.. Star
ling's venture, due to his indus
try and thorough knowledge of
his business. He is a practical
mechanic, having worked in the
leading railroad shops of the
South. He employs six men,
who are also skilled artisans, and
all work is done under his per-
sonal supervision.
In these shops all kinds of ma
chinery is built to order, and
they manufacture and deal in
saw mills, hydraulic rams, jack
screws, pumps, pipes, hose,
brass goods, boilers, tobacco
prizes, shafting, injectors, fit
tings, packing, oils, steam en-
gines, water gauges, betting, etc.
In a word, the shop is first-class
one, and should be warmly sup
ported by all of the surrounding
country, as such a branch of
business in a city's midst adds
lustre to its reputation as a live,
progressive one. All communi-
cations and inquiries are quickly
answered, and correspondence
solicited.
Mr.. Starting is a self-made
man in every sense of the term.
He possesses a genial disposition
and cXerts the utmost diligence
in carrying to a successful Cul-
mination every thing he under
takes. He is patriotic citizen
as we'll, as there is no movement
which has for its object the up
lifting of the town, but finds him
ready to assist to the extent of
his means.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

ufacture a Model Coal Box, which
has a patent drop end gate, and
two side fangcs made of oak,
with the sides of bottom box re-
inforced with oak. The sides
are heavily braced with iron.
They will cheerfully furnish
wholesale price to dealers on APP
plication, and this brings our re-
view to their extensive
COAL DEPARTMENT.
Conveniently situated to the
l.. & N. tracks are their spacious
coal-sheds, in which are stored
the best grades of anthracite and
bituminous coal. Every hDusc-
holder and user of coal, whcu
purchasing, should deal with a
relia BILE firm; where he will get
just weight and good quality at a
reasonable price. The coal fur
nished by Forbes BroI.ls the best
Ill the market to-day lOr nOuScnOlu
use, for the reason that it kindles
easily; burns brightly and leaves
no clinkers, only a white ash;
thus your house is kept clean and
free from smoke and dirt. In
conclusion we will add that the
business of this popular firm was
established in small and modest
way in 1861, and it's present gil
gantic and far-reaching proper
tons is the result of years of
toll, great business acumen,
coupled with perseverance, and
sterling integrity. The bust
ness, to-day, is perfectly system
itized, each branch being under
the direction of most competent
foremon. M. CS Forbes, of the
firm, stands high socially, and in
every way in this city, and rep
resented the same in its council
chamber from $50 to 20.
Mr.. J. X. Forbes shares in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
A POPULAR LIVERY STABLE,
J. M. Renshaw & Sons, Pro-
prietOrs, Seventh St.

There is not, perhaps, among
the noteworthy establishments
in the livery business, in this
city, any that sustains a higher
reputation or a larger measure of
public favor than this well or
dered and popular livery which
is, in many respects, the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
G. K. WYLY,
Drugs and Stationary, North
Main Street.

No branch of business is more
important to the community at
large than that of the druggist,
and the above house is one of its
most prominent representatives
in Hopkinsville. 1t is always
supplied with a full and compre-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Read the KENrUcKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
HARDWARE STORE.

Sauntering into the adjoining
hardware establishment, which
is so 100 it,, one finds it
operated on the same broad plan.
The shelves groan under the
weight of fine array of hard
ware, and the showcases glitter
with the best steel table cutlery
and an assortment of shining piss
tolls, pocket knives, and all the
smaller articles incidental to the
finer line of this branch. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

The practical farmer can al
ways find plenty to do in winter.
Many summers industry has
been lost during winter by poor
managing farmers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Magnificent EnterpriSss--Latost Improve
msnts--MOst Modern Business Methods
Extensive Trade W holesale and Retail.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-23
B1BL1OTECA DE OLA DEMOCRACIA"

llevarle en- billetes del Tesoro -.
1y Sc pagan siempre los billetes
del Tesoroa Sno hay que frmar,
que visar? Y luego IN billete es
de papel, y 10 destruyen ell fuego,
ell aire 6 Ell aqua. Un billete no
tiene curse en- todos los paises; re-
vela su origen, descubre ell nombre
de an autor y ell de su portador.
Un billete del Tesoro, al cabo de
cierto tempo, pierde una parte 6
todo su valor; mientras, por ell
contrario, los diamantes son la
materia dura que resiste d todo, y
que todo hombre conocs, aprecia.
admira y compra, en- Londres, zen
Berlin, en- Madrid y hasta en- Ell
Brasil. Todos conooen 10 que es
un diamante, sobre ..todo uE dia-
mante del tamano y las aguas
que tienen estos. iQue hermosos
son, que admirsh er, que conjun-
TO y que dets 3! loada uno &C.
parade vale LAS mas, en- pro-
porci6n, gu reunidos!
-5Pero en- que voy s pensal2
dijo de sdbito. iFronto! tome
mos Ell partido de ir d yer ell car
denai, 6 de voiver Ell collar & Boe-
mer como me ha encargado Ia rei-
Da-
Y SO levant6 conservando en- su
mano los iesplandecientes diA-
nantes.
De consiguiente van 6 volver
s manos del frio joyero, que los
pesar6 y los palirs; estos diaman-
les. qne podfan biiIlar sobre IL
gsrganta de Maria Antonieta.
Boehmer gritar6 al principle, lue-
go - tranquilixark =. Il xionando
que - queds con II ganancia y
con = snescancia- IAh, - - o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-23

vidab.! I'm que forma debo man.
dar que Sc redacte Ell recibo del
joyero? Este es an asunto grave;
81, en- esta redacci6n hay que en-
plear mucha diplomacia, pues es
precise que ell recibo no compro-
meta & Boehmer, nj & la reina, nj
al cardenal, nj a INF.
janis redactare 20 sola seme
jante documento: necesito nm con-
sejero.
i'll cardenall. =. iOh. mol
ST ell cardenaI me amase mas, 6
fnera mas rico y me regalase los
diamantes....
Juana SO sent6 en- 90 sofa con
ell collar enrrollajo en- SC mano, la
cabeza ardiendo, LENA de pensa-
mientos confusos que d veces la
espantaban y que ella rechazaba
con febril energfa.
DE shb'to sus ojos se quedaron
mas calmados y mas fijos sobre
una imagen de pensamiento uni
forme; sin percibir que los minu-
tos pasaban, que todo tomaba en-
ella IN aplomo desde entonces
inalterable; que, sem.jante & esos
nadadores que han puesto ell pie
en- ell tango de los rios, cada mo-
vimiento que hacfa para desemba.
razarse Ia sumergia mas adentro.
Una hors transcurri6 en- ess muds
y profunda contemplation de IN
objeto miste ioso.
Despues de esto, se levant6
lentamente, p6lida como y sacer-
doti-ta por Ia inspirsci6n, y llan6
{ sn doncells.
Er las dos de 10 mafiana.
5uscaIme un Racre 8 un Ca
rficoche, si no hay otros carfaa-
jes, dijo.