davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-03
In Danger.

Every one Is in danger who neglects
the warnings of declining health. The
warnings are not as startling as the sud
den shrek of locomotive, but they are
just as onlinous. When the body begins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-03

Some women can make themselves
up whole lot quicker than they
can make Up their minds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-03

No woman considers a letter from
her best friend a success unless she
gets a good cry out OF it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-03

Commencing May 18th and con-
tinuIng until September 3Oth, the
Illinois Central r. r. will sell round
trim tickets as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
SOME BIRD AcQUAINTANcRs.
How Friendship Was EesahIished
with o Blue3ny ana
Pnrtridwe.


have found that one Of the sursst
ways TO win the affection and comb
oence of birds is to put out near my
door bits Of thread and string and
strips ct old lace, with which they can
build their nests. and then, Watching
them carry these away, evinee great
interest In the work, writes Jennie p
n Dove, In Youths Companion.
tried this with g wild blnejay,
and after she had got her nest built,
/ liked near BY box in which / placed
food for her.
attached string to the limb ct
the tree on which she nested; thus
could pull the limb down and put
food In the box. She became very
much attached, not only to me, but
to my entire family, and seemed proud
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
BuNcoED BIZ A KING.


The King You Merican, you, your
I--Yes, your majesty, ! am glad %
say that am an American citizen.
X halajaa Ku Fiji 2? How do you
like Fiji
.sYour majesty, am most pleased
with this beautiful island. Like the
other islands Of the South sea, It ii
an earthly paradise. :
'sYou ketch him bacoco to-
bacco.1
Eyes, your majesty (deferentially).
I have plenty Of tobacco some fine
old Virginia Leaf. Maybe your majes-
~ would like some?''
You give me bacoco, ! give ypu big
pearl
A pearl from q kingi The deal was
closed, writes Robert Maekay, In Sue
cess. Immediately dispatched . man
to the hut where my trunk reposed,
and told him TO bring me all the to-
bacco he could find. But surely there
was not sufficient for kings pearl,
priceless jewell tried to demur~
to change his majesty's mind. but he
would not have it otherwise Present.
ny, the man returned with three large
boxes Of long cut. and bunch OF
Manila cigars which / had bought for
moth determination. The lot would
have brought about four dollars in
the Fiji market, and I reluctantly
passed It over to his majesty, who
took II with that cry OF delight that
comes only from the breast Of the
man who has found gold after years
of poverty. Then he muttered some
unintelligible words In the Fiji dia-
|lect, and from deep confines of his
coat brought forth thin ball of cot
ton. He nnrolled it with a particular
caution and picked up the pearl
white, dainty. supreme. He held it
between his thumb and forefnger for
moment Of admiration, and then,
with uncovered head. placed It in my
Ioutsfretched hand.
shall never forget how. many
months later. when / landed in Lon
don. went TO the pnrser and got my
cherished pearl from his strong box.
I was going TO have il mounted as :
pin. shall never. never forget how
the jeWeler listened to my story.
clapped . magnifying glnss to his eye.
looked at il closer and closer and
e.oser. and then said. in tone that
pierced my hearts
boy. this isn't pearl; il Is 4
llsh's eyelr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

hev. Pr kakkeT, the fsmous eon -
CATION preacher g e7ty ! e1nples Aon7
aon, VINO - 70 years oad, expects 70
retire next year
The students Of the Yale divinity
school have decided ~ vote to under
take mission labor in return for bone
ats received from scholarship funds
A great institutional church, mod
eled after the famous Metropolitan
tabernacle Of New York, is planned
By the Methodists Of Chicago, az . re-
suit Of recent console 6sions.
The University Of Bonn prides H.
self on having been the alma mater
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

The word canard does not only mean
the water fowl beloved by gourmets; Il
also signifies q little lump OF sugar
dipped in brandy and often taken BY
the fair sex with their after dinner cot
Zee. Journalistically it implies = bit Or
pseudo news, which owes more to the
imagination than to the sense Cd verac-
ity Of the author. The accounts Of the
distortion Of the original sense of the
word into it's journalistic meanings
ire many. One thing is. however. GER
tain. Three centuries and three-quar-
tiers ago the news criers OF Flanders
shouted in the streets: The canartf
Of the battle OF Payia. where Francois
!. ut the head of his Frenchmen were
defeated by the Connetable de Bour-
BONN. Y. Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
FASHIONS MIRROR.
sonze Of the Pretty Fancies An Kate
Costnsnes Reelected
Therefn.


A lovely gown recently seen is of
soft green crepe, with vertical tucks
Ut six-jnch intervals in the skirt.
which is edged with deep Tandykes
Of cream lace, whose points turn up
ward to meet each tuck. The bodice
rs slightly bloused all around, with
the sandylzed lace applied yokewise,
ans has loose front inserted Of white
ereRe with EellaH; roses .ssss1 green
leaves painted upon it. This is crossed
by gold braid interlaced and fastened
y BY tiny emerald ones The belt Is Of
gold gallon with q gold and emerald
clasp, says Boston Budget.
Grecian satin, new wool material
for evening wraps and ten gowns. has
b tiny diagonal stripe on the surface.
panne velvet spotted with gold Is
very attractive.
Egyptian designs are TO be seen
more and more Ii belt buckles, jewel
~ and for many purposes. They are
Cleopatra heads, Egyptian symbols,
and the asp Is frequently to be seen.
A handsome purse has for its silver
trimming this esp, part Of the body
outlining the edge with the head and
. coil in one corner.
Some new stocks are softened with
. little line Of white tulle around the
neck
Clever young women are utilizing
black lace scraps" by outlining the
designs with gold thread and sewing
gold spangles IN the center Of all the
flowers II edge lace, it Is useful for
bows and ends, when wired with the
iineat wire. II piece lace. 1t is just the
thing for crowns Of hats or theater
bonnets
Many pretty hats have the under
side Of their rims faced with fur. In
d pretty hat of this kind tho fnr Il
chinchilla. and the hat itself layers
Of gray felt. A. II trimmed With pink
roses Another pretty hat 81 l'Aigion
shape Is faced With mink. One of the
new rose hats Is formed not Of masses
of roses but 81 large petals Of velvet,
The hat has q broad rim and low,
round crown made Of the pink petals
and the sole trimming is low
spreading bow Of black velvet In the
front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
KEPT THEIR FAITH.
Two brave Men who Refished speina
their Duty URknown
Heroes.

The Montana Herald tells the story
OF d poor sheepzherder who. during
the blizzard last winter, had charge
of large flock of sheep belonging Is
an eastern syndicate.
During the whole night he faced
the fury Of the storm, striving Ea3nly
to bring the sheep into the fold. 70
ward norninR he came back to his
tent and wrote 4 note to his employ
ers, stating that he was almost ex-
hausted, but would make one more
effort to save the flock, as ii ives his
duty 10 do.
The next day he was found half
buried In the snow. dead. one 81 his
dogs Law beside him. guarding the
body. the other had nerished with che
sheep.
A cattie-raiser on the Gulf Of Mex
leo tells similar story Of An Acadian
herder whom he EMPLOYED.
..Jos. WAS on guard one night when
che herd. sconsistinr If several thou
sand Of cattle. took fright Il some nm
usual sound. and stampeded toward 4
BAYOU opening into the ruif. II was
low tide and the bavon was narrow.
Int Joe knew that Il the herd oncs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
PRETTY THINGS 10 WEAR.
MfIllnery for the Winter
season.

One of the new hats is a three-eor-
nered felt Of light Gobelin blue.
trimmed with shaded manve roses arr
ranged in separate lunches and
massed somewhat profusely ct the
left corner.
A lovely gown recently seen A. Of.
loft green crepe, 18Th vertical tucks
at six inch intervals in the skirt,
which is edged with deep yandykes Of
cream lace whose points turn upward
to meet each tuck. The bodice Ii
slightly bloused all around, with the
|syandyked lace applied yokewise, and
has loose front inserted OF white
crepe, with yellow roses and green
leaves painted upon it. This is crossed
by gold braid interlaced and fastened
by tiny emerald buttons, The belt is
of gold gallon with gold and emer-
aid clasp, says the New York Tribune.
A delightful catholicity prevails in
| the colors of the hour. The range ex-
tends from the moat vivid tints to the
dull aesthetic shades. A sealing wax
red and i somber green are equally
correct, while dull terra Gotta and
bright emeralds may be selected with
perfect propriety. The dull reds. howe
ever, vaunt themselves as the dernier
cri of fashion. Among these are COM
sidered q deep rich wine red and .
sbois de rose" which is red with .
dash of brown. A beautiful tweed il
sealing wax red with q surface coat
ing Of long white hairs that subdue
the brightness
A smart tailored gown u Of delicate
gray tweed with stitched hem. The
bodice is moulded closely to the fig-
ure, with the faintest possible pouch
OF the double breasted front, which
has two outlining rows Of small red
velvet buttons. Red velvet collar and
bands on the sleeves with a narrow
red leather belt complete an Immense
! " chic costume.
Clever young women Ore utilizing
black lace scraps by outlining the
designs with gold thread and sewing
gold spangles in the center Of all the
flowers. If edged lace. It is useful for
bows and ends, when wired with the
finest wire. If piece lace, II Is Just the
thing for crowns Of hats Or theater
bonnets
There are indica tionS that flowers
are to be worn this winter III milli-
merry. A hat Of gold brown velvet is
trimmed with large dahlias Of shaded
velvet IN burned orange. crimson and
maroon tones. Velvet autumn leaves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Many people. even those accustomed
to being out Of doors all day. think It
necessary when night comes to shut
every window. This is q very errone-
Gus idea. During the long hours Of the
night, when all doors are necessarily
obliged to be shut. surely fresh air is
needed through the window. Some
people say that they sleep more sound
u II the window is shut. There Is no
doubt that their sleep Is heavier, but
at the same time it is not so refreshing
as If they slept in purer air, So much
carbonic acid gas being evolved from
the lungs acts Ikea narcotic in = close
room We all know how sleepy and
heavy We feel in crowded church.
theater or concert room. Open the
window At the top Once the habit Is
acquired. Il viii certainly be contin-
ned. Accustomed to sleeping in fresh
room. one feels subjected II the Win
dow Is closed. - WaahinEfon Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
WAYS or rim 6nDEN THE.
vogue ~ B'nners1s ana

n;y,,,.. ,rto A. .,,a .1...s. = -
III, .,s 49, U g S..s
.. - 49, SSart1, 1850 = 80
,,,,,S,, X sss1 ;,,tn,.sst -. 1919, 49,.
1890, 80 s,,,ss "a 49,
$3.50 ~. ,,.;,,s,s,d Ttsss s 800, .s...Ss',
49,, ~ NJ ~. s., 49,. fs,,, AZ
$3.50, -, $500, g ]. =, ~
-. I, ss,,,s .,,9I,, s..'' go.
800 ~ sr,.,., 81. ~
~. 5000, W $500 IN, 80. 5000, - Is. -. ~.
-, ,ssy ~ :.,,s,<,..ss,t ny s.. 9.
. s ny Il. 81 49, - ~, :,
-. ~ :. u IN. ~ ~. ss'as
.s., -. s'sa o. 9. ~ ~ - ssa.a
n &. .sS,t., - 80 r. "'ls - IN
P1s ~ ,v< 80, -.
x- = sss.a.s., - Z =
,,s..;sS = III 49,, a W., g n
,s. -. - 800 ss,.sS. Aes g pay sne
-. = y '..s nas aau nssE .Ioln
4, Il. g. = . -. s4Aa appears On
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

For family Of four persons heat .
cupful Of maple sirnp without stirring
IT. Break the yolks Of four eggs into
q bowl and turn the bot sirup over
them slowly, beating constantly.
When the eggs and sirup are cool fold
in carefully pint Of cream that has
3een previously whipped and freeze.-=
Boston Budget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Tommy Pa, what does ''disagree"
mean7
Pa-Weli, when two people thina
alike they are said 70 agree. Now. you
can guess what disagree means
"0h, yes. that's when only one PEG
pie thinks alike. Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Boil a small cauiiHower until ten
der, then shred It and add It to .
white sauce with 1.-THE white pep
per aud some lemon juicy Washing
ton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Hes no ordinary man. remarked
the obseryant citizen.
rs be, then, above the hveragef''
well. went say that replied
the obaervant citizen. shut he must
be either above or below Il. He IL
very courteous and considerate, and
only the truly great and the abHolute
nobodies are that. - Chicago Posl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

My daughters young man went
home on time last night
did you 60 in and remind him r.
@No; but I had our parlor elocl
fixed Il SOFT cnclsooed every ten min
utes. IT Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
DHIhADELPHHA, WHINING
TON & BALTIMORE n. r.


on and after November 2s.h. 1900. trains win
run as follows.
The sun., 1901-10-03
STEEL TRUST EARNINGS
ARE VERY SATISFACTORY

Satisfaction over the showing made
hv The Billion Dollar Steel Trust as :"
tlected in its semi-apnnai report Is pro-
nounced. If the Trust has been able p
earn in round numbers s5.oOO0OO durlag
the first six months of its existence. and
in the face of strike which cost ne
combine $4,000 900, il is held that the
showing for the ensuing six months ouSht
to br even more favorable. Providing
that the Trust does as well during the re,
maindcr of the year. it will have earned
10 per cent. on both preferred and cont
mon stsck. Many We're curious to learn
L how such n vast business enterprise
would figure as money maker.
While the fine showing made III th'
official statement has not wholly con
yinced some of the more sceuticai, the
| general belief is that the figures arc
conservative and representative of future
results. and that they will stimulate
further combinations which have beal
held in allegiance.
| Jnmes NJ. Swank, general manager OF
1.-The American Iron and Steel Association
lis one Of the many experts who haV'
faith in the workings and continued earn
ling capacity of the big trust. Whel
lsern Yesterday morning, Mr.. Swank wa
Idisinclined to speak at length regarding
the Trusts report. but he said that
Twas highly satisfactory and would u
doubt be so construed by investors ge!
lcrally
The sun., 1901-10-03
SCOTT'S GRAND
MILLINERY OPENING

'rbp special millinery display of X. II.
Scott, No. s14 Market street, Is attract
ing particular attention. This is the
finest display in the city. II contains
all the latest fall and winter styles
Particularly fine is the special line
Of dress goods. a pretty display is shown
in the windows and also in the store.
The millinery is particularly noticeable.
| Fall underwear has arrived and is be
| ing sold at popular prices from 20 cents
to $1.OO per pair. There is also q full
| line or trimmings and laces, and ribbons
galore. These are always in stock.
The fall stock of blankets is the bel
in the city and there is big line of bed
ding direct from the mills. Of specfa,
mote is the line of children's and infants
Ioutfits sucn as underwear, dresses and
Slips. There is nice line of ladies
Jackets. ederdown dressing sacques anc
wrappers. The display will be treat fol
every womsn who has Or has not an idet
Of purchasing.
The opening will continue today,
morrow anu Saturday.
The sun., 1901-10-03
ROWE GOES FREE.
Coroner's Jury Decides That He Did
Not Cause Bector's Death.

In the City Court room, yesterday
n fternoon Coroner Frick held ah Inquest
in the case of William III. Hector, col
ored whom it was believed died ms the
result OF injuries received n week ago ~
the hands of Il crowd of young men. Al
fred Rowe, who was arraigned in City
Court yesterday morning OH the charge
of being implicated in the assault, and
was held pending the action Of the cor
oncr's jury, was eShonorated by the
jury.
After hearing the testimony of Drs.
Stevens and j. A. Draper, Jr.. who. with
DIR. Bastian made the post-mortem e.
animation. the jury brought in verdict
that William III. Hector came to ms
lcath as the result of heart failure ami
kidney disease"
DR. Stevens testified that he had at'
tended Hector and it was his opinion that
none of the injuries received in the al
eyed assault caused death. The post
nortem revealed no evidences that deatl
,csulted from injuries received in an az
, sault.
Dr. Draper said the heart was dilatet
| md that the man evidently had suffered
with chronic ncphritis. an affection u
he kidneys. In his opinion there WA
nothing in the alleged assault to caus
| leath.
Rowe is held on charge of assault
md battery but probably will be release
Il there are no witnesses against INN.
The sun., 1901-10-03
CHAIRS $50 YEARS OLD.
Crowned Heads of England Sat In
Them Century Ago.

Elwood Truman, signalman at French
street station recently had the honor oil
sitting in two chairs in which it is claim
Cd that crowned heads of England rest
or in more than century ago. me
chairs are in the office of the Mutual Ala
Union Beneficial Association at No. lozS
Arch street Philadelphia, and are owned
by William j. Moore. general manager
Of the association. The association has
nm office Mt No. 3 West Seventh street
this city and Mr.. Truman is one of the
local agents.
While at the Philadelphia office recent.
ly Mr.. Truman sat in the chairs ana
became much interested when told how
old they were. After returning to TINS
CITY he received letter from MIR. Moore
who gave him complete history OF th'
old furniture The chairs, Mr. Moore
sa... were over $50 years old and we"'
originally in the chamber of the Supreme
Court OF England. They were bought y.
John Austin an English lawyer, wh'
brought them to this country in l7|'
On the death of Mr. Austin the chalr
went to his grandson who then had a.
office at No. 129 South Seventh stree
hiadclphia. 1t was from the grahdso'
THAT Mr.. Moore got the chairs. MI
Moore says that he would not take $40
lnpiecc for the chairs today.
The sun., 1901-10-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Many small schooners are arriving
Il tbe Third street wharf every day Load
d with oysters.
A large three-story brick dwelling ON
n west side OF Washington street be-
ween Eighth and Ninth has been sold
V Edmund Mitchell. Jr. and wife
NINA A. Mccoy, for 5000.
The Clearing House transactions yes.
rrday Mt the Farmers Bank, amounted
i s9l300O This is an exceptionally
leayy record.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
10, rs trustees, has sold three lots on
sixth street. New Castle, of the Leslie
state to John b. Montgomery and Buf-
IN Y. I4ank. who propose building TWO
mo residences thereon.
g,h, Alumuae Association of the High
school has elected Is additional me'h-
ers. A full attendance is desired Mt
| T., meeting on the fourth Saturday OF
| his month. for which program Is to
| ,e prepared.
John f. CORY, baggaGamaster of tn"
lp. w. & b. railroad at French street
| tation, has removed from Rose Hill TO
Second and Connell streets, this cIN.
| The north basin Of Cool Spring rescr-
| .oir IS being cleaned, and for day o.
| wo some of the people in that section of
he city may find the water pressure N
| heir houses not as great MS usual.
Joseph CORY. son of Baggagemaster
Cory Of the P. w. & B. railroad a
Md -shipman in the service of Uncle
sam. passed through this city Monday
! route to norfolk. Va, to report fol
duty.
Alfred ID. Warner. Ir., has become
frasurcr Of the Charles Warner co.
nrrecding John Richardson, Jr., re
signed.
BENJAMIN r. Shakespeare, the con
Tractor. will build an auultion to TIL
lhouse No. 401 West Fifth street. on
NJ the features of the Improvement b.
ng bay window. The work will b
lone at once, a permit having been issue
by Building Inspector Cassidy.
The sun., 1901-10-03
VIII NuNGTON DELAWARE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.
OLD ACTRESS STARVING.
Marie Dowd Sanford Utterly Pen
niless in Philadelphia.
Tried Work in a Delaware Hotel
Broke Down and Had to go
To HOSPITAL,

| wish could get something to DO. l
tried a place as a domestic at hotei ~
Delaware, but broke down and had 70
go to the Hahnemann Hospital, SAID
Marie Dowd Sanford, once well-khoWn
actress and the wife of Walter Sanford
The conversation took place in her little
attic room In Philadelphia where 81"
was found starving to death.
In her bare room at No. 426 North
Seventh street, Philadelphia, yesterday
morning Mrs. Sanford told story that
seems incredible, but that, unfortunately,
is all too true. 1t is the old, old story Of
the butterfly. but the butterfly suffered
none the less because. of the honlilr.s
which were preached to it. In her stag,
career OF twenty years Mrs. Sanford ha'
played with diary Anderson, Madam
Jnnish the Austrian Kate Claxton
Frank I. Frnyne, Jr., at McVickars !
Chicago, and Waiter Sanford. She wa
ho,ispkeeper for lady Stuarts Orange
grove In Florida for four years. Nov
She is without home, her friends ar
scattered. and until slight relief WA
given her yesterday morning was with
out food for twenty-four hours. Sh
then made the statements given above
None Of the Wilmington hotel keeper
remember her. If she worked in any o
Ithe hotels she was not recognized as tn
once popular actress.
The sun., 1901-10-03
DELAwARE's HARD PRACTICE
Boys Are Preparing for the Game on
Saturday.

Delaware Varsity had the hardest
practice of the season yesterday after
noon when they lined up against the
4crubs for one hard Commute half. Inc
whole team showed improvement ana
mt much more vim into all the plays.
The offensive work Of the Varsity was
very encouraging and as result OF
their spirited work three touchdowns
and one goal from the field We're scored
20 the scrubs nothing.
Mccoy. who played tackle on last
year's team will return to college today
and take light practice. He will greatly
strengthen the line and as he is already
in very good condition ii is very prob
able that he will he tried in the game
Saturday. II. II. Cam, who played end
and half-back on last years team re-
turns to college on Monday next. He
will increase the Varsity squad to 20
men.
| Today the Varsity will line up against
the scrubs for regular game and hare
struggle il in store for the regulars a
the scrub team is the strongest one II
the history of the college.
Tomorrow the work will he lightened
consisting of signal work and kickiill
and catching the ball. The team vii
arrive in Wilmington at 1890 and vii
he quartered at the Clayton House.
Yesterdays lineup was as follows:
The sun., 1901-10-03
SAWYER CRUSHED.
Harry Davis Meets Horrible Death in
n Mill.

Laurel, Oct. 2.-ITarry Davis, a saw
ser. eploycd in the sawmill of Jasper
learn near Bellevile, met horrible
leath shortly efore noon today by tim
',cr becoming entangled In a saw and
trilling him.
Davis was standing directly in front
of the saw. which was in motion, and
when it took hold of the timber it became
.aught in knot. The timber was hurled
with mighty force towards Davis, and
pinncd him to the wall of the mill.
He was literally crushed into pull
~ the heavy missile.
His comrades ran to his side and lift
Il him from beneath the log
Death evidently was instantaneous.
The body was mangled to such an cx
'rnt that it was scarcely recognizable.
When the remains were removed to hi
home, his wife swooned. She and sever
| hillrcn survive.