davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
DIR. McGLYNN'S FUNERAL.
Fully 10000 Persons View the Re-
mains at New York.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
to-day Of the Rev. DR.. Edward Nc
Glynn, in st. Stephens Church, OF
which he was formerly the pastor,
was the occasion of manifestation of
popular affection such as has rare
" been Witnessed. The remains
were viewed by 10000 persons, it is
estimated. For four hours a COM
pact stream of humanity poured in
TO the church, moved in pairs up
Ne middle aisle to the foot of the
Min, there parting, one person
always going to the right, the other
TO the left, and after gazing upon
the face shat had been loved by 50
many thousands, passed out Of the
church,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
consumption Threatened.

G. UNGER, 2l2 Maple St. Cham
paign, Ill, writes:
/ was troubled with a hacking
cough for a year and \ thought l had
the consumption. / tried great
mony remedies and was under the
care of physicians for several months.
/ used one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar aud it cured me and / have
not been troubled since Sold by
Anderson & Fowler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

The kidneys cleanse The blood aud
on their activity depends the health
Of the body It the liver becomes 80
torpid that it interferes with the work
of the kidneys the body suffers and
dropsy results. The most valuable
feature in the curative effect OF PRICK.
Ky ASH BirrERs is its stimulating in.
fuence in the kidneys. II heals and
strengthens those organs 80 that they
resume their blood cleansing and
urine gathering functions, purities
and regulates the liver, tones up the
stomach aud digestion, and by a mild
yet through cathartic effect, all pei.
sons and bilious impurities in the
bowels are driven out. 1t quickly re-
stores strength aud health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
TO Cure colds And LagrIppe.

Take DR.. Mendenhall's Cold and
Grippe Cure Tablets in connection
with DR.. MendenhalPs Pine Balsam,
the best treatment for coughs, colds
and pneumonia. Price % cents each,
Sold by r. O. Hardwick and j. o.
Cook
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
a TIMELY HINT.

You should be wise and see that your blood ia
Sich and pure and your whole system put In a
perfectly healthy condition by the use of DIR.
Caristedts German Liver Powder. Then you
and the grip. DIR. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder is the best medicine money can bay.
For your Cold try Or. Otto's Spruce
Gum Balsam. Price ESQ and SOC
q Bottle.
For sale by
Anderson & Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
To Cure A cough,

stop coughing, as it initiates the lungs,
and doesn't give them any chance to
heal. FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR cures
without causing a strain in throwing
off the phlegm like common cough
eKpectorants. Anderson & Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

j. A. Lambert Of Rachel, N. c.,
writes; ~ heartily endorse FoLEY's
KIDNEY CURE. 1t does what you
claim it will do, and there il nothing
equal to it, and l thank you for the
good it has done me-" Anderson &
Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
Hotel Henderson.

Entirely new and first class in all
Excellent sample rooms
and service unequaled in any city.
On Double Car Line.
G. B. q L. P. KLEDERER, Props,
Henderson. KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and: torpid liver to Bright's disease.
PRIoKLY ASH BITTERs is a certain cure
at any stage of the disorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
Anderson e. Fowler.

Liederkranz hall at Louisville
was completely destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

If your stomach ia disordered
bowels irregular, and you don't feel
we'll, you need PRIoKLY ASH Buffers.
Is very effective in removing this con-
dition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Brevet Brig Gen. William Glenny
died at his home in New York city,
aged 90 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Observers Of law courts often no
tice that the facts in the cases are
about the only things kept out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Several persons were injured in a
railroad wreck at Mt. Clements,
Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
DIGEST YOUR Eoon.

Ninety per cent. Of Ill sickness Is caused BY
food not being properly digested, Il creates poi
sons and goes into your blood and then you are
yable to almost any disease the human system
g heir to. Use DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder and watch the results. You will feel
the good effects after taking one dose. Give IL
trial and be convinced. Price 25c.
Or. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam Cures
Your Cough. Just the Medicine
for Children.
For sale by
Anderson q Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Another cargo of cotton has been
shipped direct to Japan from New
Orleans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Negroes are overawed at Pine
wood, S. c., and all is quiet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Special illustrative schemes
Gin color and in black and
white) by WALTER APPLETON
CLARK, E. c. PEIXOTTO,
HENRY MCCARTER, DWIGHT
L. ELMENDORF and others
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Seven additional cases of bubonic
plague have developed in Honolulu
since last advices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
MONUMENTS.
ThesWhite Bronze
Monument,

beautiful in design,
appropriate 10 color, never tanishee,
chips or cracks, and science in it's
long search for something that would
stand the frost of this climate for
monumental purposes has at last
found it in the White Bronze. 1t
ills every wish. 1t is beauty to be-
hold. 1t will perpetuate the mem
Org of loved ones, that future gener-
atoms may bestow those little acts of
kindness upon the graves after we
have gone to our reward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16
Anderson g. Fowler.

Gen. Greedy is reported improv-
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Old time physicians were great
men for buster and blister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

PUVIS DE CHAVANNES, by
JOHN LA FARCE illustrations
in color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

Lady Alice Montague, sister of
the Duke of Manchester, is dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-16

BsE~ ILLUSTRATED Prospectus sent
free to any address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
WISE ADVICE TO ERRING ONES.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Whatever the obstacles which con-
fronted women who had in any way
erred and desired to reform fifty years
ago, it is an indisputable fact that to-
day the world is not merclless toward
such a woman.
1t gives her a chance to live down her
mistakes. She does not tread path
streWn with roses: yet she IS not pur-
sued by fiery tongued serpenus OF con
demnation at every step. as of Oh.
Were the Scarlet Letter TO appear Ior
the first time today we would condemn
it as an impossible tale. Time was
when it required herOism for any man
or woman to stand forth as the cham
pion and friend of women whose record
bore any blemish. Today scores OF
good people are always ready to give
her a helping hand and cheering
word, though absolute social recogIi-
ton be not accorded.
Even that is not impossible II she
possesses family prestige.
Among our fashionable people more
than one woman could be pointed out
whose indiscretions had blemished ne[
reputation for a time, but whose social
influence was sufficient to make the
world forgive if not forget her errors.
1t is a curious fact, too, that 1T IS uSu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
He is waiting, ever waiting.


Gen. XXI, 99.)
Go thou thy way, and l go mine
Apart, yet not affair."
Only a thin veil hangs between
The pathways where We are.
And Good keep watch, tween thee anG
me-
He looks thy way, he looketh mine,
And keeps us near.
1 know not where thy road may lie,
Or which way mine may be;
If mine will be through parching sands,
And thine beside the seas;
Yet God keeps watch tween thee and me
He holds thy hands, He claspeth mine
And keeps us near.
Should wealth and fame perchance be
thine,
And nv lot lonely be;
or YOU be sad and sorrowful,
And glory be for me;
Both be His care;
One arm round thee, and one round me
VIII keep us near.
I sigh sometimes to see thy face,
But, since this may not be-
III leave thee to the care of Him
Who cares for thee and me.
'I'l1 keep you both beneath My wing
This comforts, dear
One wing Ger thee. and one DER me-
So we are near.
And though our paths be separate,
And thy way is not NINE
Yet. coming to the mercy seat
NV soul will meet with thine
And "God keep watch tween thee and
I'll Whisper there;
FIe blessed thee, and He blessed me,
And we are near.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07

Oddly and variety seem to be the
dual aims of the French dressmakers,
and many of the new modes are en-
tirely different from those seen In any
previous season.
The vest and girdle of this calling
dress were Of white mousseline over
white satin, the former being cOnstd-
erably pulled so as to make full
front.
The jacket and the bolero were quite
separate one being put on over the
other. The jacket was cut in a zig
gag Grecian fashion to show a broad
expanse of girdle and vest. 1t was of
the castor broadcloth. Over it was
Worn the tiniest little jacket of Aeolian
cloth, as thin as crepe de chine and of
a shade to exactly match the castor
broadcloth
TWO CUFFS.
The Robespierre cuffs are seen in sew
eral different forms; for the street.
where the sleeves are long, the cuffs
are situated 10 wOYer the hand SO as to
barely leave the knuckles visible. A
cuff of this kind makes the hand look
small and for this kind makes the hand
look small and for that reason is worn
very fiaring. Another style of Robes
pierre cuff is located just above the
elbow. it turns back and is beautifully
embroidered: this kind of cuff is worn
with the little house coats which are
50 fashionable on the Riviera.
The fashionable woman of this spring
will not hesitate to purchase a whole
trunk of these little house coats, vary
ing in length from the arm coat to the
one which is open at the sides and falls
to the floor over a tea gown of taffeta
or china silk, or crepe de India
The house coat, properly fashioned,
is d very desirable article of dress, for
it is cool in summer and warm in win
ter At this time of year it can be
slipped on over the early shirt waist,
and when summer comes it can be
worn over a vest and broad Turkish
girdle.
A Paris modiste showed me half
dozen little house coats of embroidered
pique, cotton challie, MULE, nainsook,
and madras. All were made over wash
silk, and those that happened to be
transparent received a very pretty glow
from their silken lining.
The season of transparencies is not
at an end. One Of the smartest dress
es, worn at a reception given by the
wife of the president, was of black
mOusseline de sole over white taffeta.
The foot of the skirt got its note of
color from a very deep border of for
which extended all the way
round the skirt, somewhat combining
the mousseline de sole, and in way
from it's lightness. The for
were of silk and varied in
color from deep purple to pale blue,
thus taking great liberties with ma
ture.
The little coat, worn with this skirt
was a bolero, made entirely of finely
tucked white taffeta, edged with 2 deep
cream lace ruching. Medallions of
cream lace were appliqued over the
tucks, decorating the bolero in con-
ventional fashion.
The half sleeve had a. turned bacL,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
Fancies of the stomach.

The human stomach is indeed a sin
gular organ. As the gastrOnOmic tastes
of individuals differ so do those If ma
tions or of localities. The corn pOne'
has never found favor in New England
and on the other hand, the baked
beans Of Boston have few devOtees in
New Orleans.
The French epicure care little for the
venison steaks and currant jelly that
the gourmands the other side of the
Rhine smacks their lips over and the
'tarts" of apple and Thubarb which the
EngliShman loves have no cult outside
the United Kingdom.
Germans, though their southern
boundary is but a few hours distant
from the land of macarOni. abhOr that
delicacy, without which the true-bOrn
NeapOitan would starve, and the Ital-
ian would certainly grow faint and sick
at some Of the combinations of meats
that make the Teuton ruddy checked
and strong.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07

a woman OF ingenuity can put to-
gether a very acceptable house dress
or even an afternoon or reception
gown at small cost
As a couturiere told me- with five
yards of taffeta. five yards of crepe de
India, little piece of velvet, some
squares of lace, a ruffie of chiffon, and
a few artificial flowers, 1 can fashion
for Madame a handsome reception
dress. If Madame will only give me
her leftover pieces, that is all. 1 can
make a gown from her last winters
social ball dress"
The waist known as baby" is back.
This waist is round in the neck, front
and back, after the style adopted by
Mrs. Cleveland in the United States
some years ago, and later chosen by
the Countess Castellane and other Paris
leaders of fashion. In design around
the waist line it is alike simple, for it
is shirred all the way around, with the
fullness pulled we'll down in the back
but left baggy over the waist in front
and on the sides.
a figured silk challie, in Marie An
tionette blue with figures of Cairo
green, was made with one of the new
spreading skirts, without a particle of
fulIness at the hips. The skirt fared
perceptibly from the kneesc down; in
the middle of the back it was relieved
by box plat.
India challies come this year in very
fine grades. They are thinner than
cashmere, as soft as nuns yelling, and
as beautifully figures as ,brocaded silks
Many of them have the slightly raised
patterns of the Turkish weaves. Thely
are easily made up and are very becom-
ing to any figure.
While fashion is yet undeveloped, for
we never know until after Easter what
will be worn in summer, it is certain
That Paris hats will be large.
That coats will be irregular in shape,
Zhort in the back and open in front
with tendency toward the Elton.
Skirts will be worn very long in
front as we'll as in the back. and house
dresses will show a frOth of white
ruffies around the feet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
Her Purpose.
CBy Ella wheeler Wilcox.

CBy Ella, Wheeler WilCOX.j
Down the long vistas of the years she
With eager eyes, expectant, and alert.
For which she was created. In her heart
Burned the deep longing to achieve,
To lead some glorious effort for reform!
To feed some starving minds with loaves
of thought,
And hungry hearts with love: to cheer, to
aid.
To help humanity to nobIer heights
And purer attitudes. She cared not how
her work,
She was prepared for sacrifice and toll
And suffering, so be it at the last
She might attain her Purpose. Night and
day
This thought was dominant; it had shaped
her dreams
And colored ali her actions. and it grew
To be a wall which shut her duty out
And hid the hearts of dear ones from her
view.
A good man starved for love beside her
hearth,
And little children wandered from the
To find their pleasure elsewhere, and to
LIES mysteries from other lips than
hers.
She dreamed of leading hosts to happiness
The while her own were hungering for her
She dreamed Of fame and glory while dear
Sat in the solitude and pinned to death.
She waited for her Purpose, and knew
1t dwelt forever lonely at her side
And wept because she would not under
stand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
A French Potato Salad Secret.

The French have a secret with regard
to potato salad that. while very simple,
yet if known and applied to one Amert-
can dish would change its character much
for the better. We. each one of US. can
bring to mind the wholesome flavor OF pO~
tato and dish gravy from joint on pee.
The Frenchman's secret enables US to In
part this flavor in combination with Ssi-
relish of a salad II we have at nenq q
small bit of coarse gravy meat or llny
pot of beef extract The meat Is 20 De
heated through and every trace OF Juice
pressed out and sailed to taste OF enough
of the extract used to give good meat
flavor to four tablespoonful OF not water;
The potatoes are to be cooked as WaXy
as possible. With old potatoes this can
he done by throwing them into the coiaho-
er and spreading them out one oy one %
become thoroughly cool. When prepaF-
ing the salad, each thin slice OF potato IS
to be Immersed in the beef juice Just long
enough to take the flavor without De
corring moist enough to break. Wnen
the oil, pepper. salt and vinegar are added
and ali gently tossed, the salad IS ready
to send 10 table. Finely chopped parsley
Improves the appearance, but IS not c9lled
FOR in the above recipe, while the beer
gravy is insisted upon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07

breadth Of judgment
| A wife is often ready to call upon
some woman whose reputation has suf-
Tered by gossip's tongue. and the nus
] band objects.
The wife says: I'VE do not know that
these stories are true-She may be the
| victim of malice, and at all events she
is conducting herself discreetly how
! and the association with good women
| might encourage her to continue"
| But the husband shakes his head:
You would be more likely to put your
| self down than to pull her up in public
opinion, he says. Better go slowly
in that direction
| A man often seems to befrfend
woman who has been gossiped about by
appearing with her in public: but at
the same time he would not allow his
sister or mother to be seen with her.
1t is love of nOtorietg, not a spirit
of chivalry which actuates him.
Sometimes, however. he marries her,
| and then he is indignant if other mems
mothers and sisters do not call cDon
her. The fact that he considers her
good enough to be his wife he feels
should render her good enough for all
the world. If he is strong in his social
position he usually succeeds in making
the public accept his belief.
Women do not sit in moated oranges
or ivied towers and grow melancholy
mad ovG~ old sorrows and sins as they
did in e$rlier times. They leave the
scenes of their troubles as soon as pos
sible and go out in the world and busy
themselves in some of the numerous
avenues open to them. They let the
grass grow over the graves of past fol-
lies. and claim the privilege men have
always enjoyed of beginning new lives
Of course. no woman ever fOrgets p
grave of this kind as men forget them
AS nature placed greater physical OBJ
stacles and penalties in the way for her.
If she transgressed, 80 it gave her mind
more pursuant memory and her EouI
a more relentless remorse.
From these she cannot escape. how
ever she may be released from the per-
secutions of the world.
Woman'e greatest punishment for
folly comes not from the speech of So
ciety, but from the voice of her own
higher self.
When time or custom silences this
voice from within, she will cease to be
a woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-07
UNION OF WEALTH
AND BEAUTY.
London Is Getting Ready to Greet
the New Duke of Westminster and
His Bride.

London Is Getting Ready to Greet
the New Duke of Westminster and
His Bride
1t IS the many times related story of
union being conSummated between
5eauty and wealth, yet it is one of the
pretuest love tales of the century, the
romance Of the rich young Duke of
Westminster and beWitching Miss
Vest. Certainly it is the most inter-
sting story that has been afloat in
dear old Lunnun" for many a year.
The young couple have been enam-
red of each other for some time. but
their marriage was strenuously opposed
by the late Duke of Westminster on ac-
count of his grandson's youth. Fear
ing an elopement, it is said. the then
Duke of Belgrave was shipped off to
The Transvaal at the beginning of hos
ttlities between England and the South
African republic to forget his attach
ment amid the fire of shells and
thunder of cannon. But this remedy
proved inetficacious and absence only
deepened the ardor of the young dukes
affection.
He had not been long in the Trans
Vaal before news came of the death of
the old duke, his grandfather. by whose
demise he succeeds to the titles of
Duke and Marquis of Westminster
Earl GrosvenOr, NiscOunt BelgraVe and
Baron GrOsvenor of Eaton, and a for
tune that is beyond computation.
1t was only on account of his extreme
youth that the late Duke of West
minister opposed his grandsOns mar
rage. The young man had not seen
enough of the world, and though he
was an officer in the army, his rank
was only that of an aide-de-camp, and
IN the old dukes opinion, & young man
should not take unto himself a wife
before he was more matured by ex-
perience than at 90 and had won some
special recognition for personal bravery
and meritOriOuS service.
These opinions were shared by the
young dukes mother, Mrs. Wyndham.
wife of the Hon. George Wyndham. M
r, who had d jealous regard for her
sons future, and thought that he ought
to wait at least five years more before
taking on the COnnubial yoke.
SO it was with a heavy heart that
TINS prospective heir to so many titles
and so much wealth went to take a
part in the terrible conflict which is
being carried on in the land of the
Beers.
But now that he is free to do as he
pleases, the new duke has secured a
leave of absence of long enough dura-
ton to journey back to England to
claim his bride.
Miss Shelia West, for whom all of this
happiness is now in store, is one of
the most beautiful girls in society.
She comes from a house made historic
by the beauty and conquests of it's fe-
male members. Her mother, as Mrs.
CORVALLIS West, was the recipient of