davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
PHILIPPINE APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY THE PRESIDENT

Washing bn, Dec. 30.-The President
made the following appointments to-
day
Porto Rico provisional regiment of
nfantry-Captains, John NJ. Field,
Frank L. Graham, Edwin ]. Griffin;
first lieutenants, Stewart McDecker,
Ralph e. Gambell. Miles K. Taulbee;
second Iieutenants. Frank c. Wood G.
A. Derbyshire, Ebert NJ. Robinson, A.
Moreno. William S. Woodruff, Richard
H. Poillon. Jr. William d. Pritchard.
William L. Patterson.
Philippine scouts-First lieutenants,
Ambrose c. G. Williams-Foote, John
Hoffman: second lieutalants, Lorenzo
w. Declairmont, Jesse Hazeltine, Jose
Maria Del Rosario, Howard White,
Frank c. Barendt
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
The Money Market

New York, Dec. 30.-Money on call firm
at 6d12 per cent; last loan, 6. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5d512 per cent. Sterling
exchange firm at 1864 for demand and at
4.SS5sa& for 60 days. Posted rates, 4.S41s
and 4.S712 Commercial bills 4.S3d1a. Bar
silver 555s. Mexican dollars 1875 Gov
ernment bonds weak. Railroad bonds ir-
regular
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
FOUR MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF COLLISION

Tiffin. Ohio. Dec 30.-Four men may
die as the result of a collision between
freight trains on the Pennsylvania
Road near here today.
Engineer Keister and o. J. Chad
wick, operator at Warsaw Junction,
We're buried under debris and were not
rescued for hours. Both were badly in
jured and nearly frozen. Firemen Bell
and Brakeman Cosgrove were thrown
more than 100 feet into corn field and
will probably die.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
American WooIen Company

Notice is given that the American
Wooden Company will pay dividend
of ia per cent on the preferred capital
stock of the company on the 18th of
January This viii be paid to stock
holders of record at the close of busi-
ness Jan. ?.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
The Cotton Futures

New York Dec. 80. - Cotton futures
closed barely steady; December, 7.99;
January 7.99; February, S.O4; March,
S.O9 April, S.12; May, SIS; June, SIS
July $50; August S.N; September, IT'S;
October, 100
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
DR.. Ennnnons>

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
huLdredS Of anxious women. There is posi-
that win so quickly and safely do tie work-
Longest and most obstinste Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work Have relieved hundreds e
oSsesNwhere others have failed. The most difa-
cult cases successfully treated by mail and bene.
fetal results guaranteed in every instance. 10
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we me- er see. Write for rfurtherparticularr
and free confidential advice. Do not put OF too
long. All letters truthfully answered. Remem-
Der, this remedy is absolutely safe under everv
possible condition anc positively leaves no after
III enectupon The heal h. Sent by mall Securely
sealed, 800. Money letters should be registered
DR.J.W.E .EMMONSC CO 30 fremont St.. Boston
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY, ,2Sth and 18th SITS, New York
WILLIAM f. BANG, Proprietor.
European plan; 81 per day and upward.
Most central in the city; near all the ele-
waited roads, street car lines, principal
places of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
cable cars passing the door transfer to all
parts of the city. Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
that Carter's Little Liver Pills are a spe-
cific for sick headache. Only one pill a
dose. A woman can't stand everything.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
Financial an0 Commercial e
BANKS
WORCESTER SAFE
DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO..

AS Main ST. Opp. City Hall.
CAPITAL, $500, SURPLUS, 100000
Transacts a GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Interest allowed on daily
balances subject to check on sight. The
company may act-as trustee, as execu-
tor. as administrator, as guardian. as re-
ceiver. as assignee. Safes to RENTS to
$50 per year Valuables taken for safe
keeping. EDWARD F. DISCO, Pres.
SAMUEL H. CLARY, Sec.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
WORCESTER NATIONAL BANK

FOSTER STREET.
Interest allowed on Special Depositg
subject to check
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
JAMES P. HAMILTON, Cashier.
S. D. SPURR Asst. Cashier.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
New York Stocks

D c. 5V, IgUI.
[Reported by Winslow & Co.. Bankers. ]
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
BAY STATE SAVINGS BANK

476 MAIN STREET.
Deposits put upon interest the first day
of March. June, September and Decem-
Der.
Bank Hours.-Daily, o'clock a. m. to
o'clock p m/ Saturday o'clock a. m.
to / o'clock; to o clock p. m.
WILLIAM HART President
GEORGE McALEER, Treasurer
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-31
Bonds
Boston SteCkS

Dec. 80, 1901.
[Reported by Kinnicutt & Dewitt
TELEPHONE STOCKS.
Stocks. Bid. Asked
American Telephone & TEL. 16442 165
de&lCdn .............---,.'...'.. "a
New England ................ 1873
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
PUBLICSALE
Of Short Horn Cattle at Hopkins
Vile, Kentucky.

Saturday, May 18th, 1901, we
will sell a fine lot of pedigreed
Short Horn Cattle, consistiog of 10
head of fine young Bulls, recorde
or eligeable, 10 head of cows and
hefers, recorded or eligible. The
pedigrees will be furnished at the
time of sale. The balance of the
stock consists of a lot of extra good,
pure-bred Short-horn cows, not ele-
gible to registry, now spriDging to
calf.
All stock will be guaranteed a
represented.
This Stock was selected with the
cardinal features in yiew-milking
and beef producing qualities.
This will be an opportunity to
purchase good stock at your price.
Bear in mind that the old reliable
Short Horn cattle have no equal.
Write or call on Mr.. c. II. Layne,
Hopkinsville, KY, or Mr.. C. H.
Augustus, Paris, ILL.,, for a cata-
logue of stock to be sold
Sale commences at 10 o'clock.
Every thing will sell without re-
serve. p. l.. SToNEBuRNrw
G. II AUGUSTUS,
Owners, Paris, Illinois.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21

pose of attending the Pan-American
exposition.
Agents of the concessionaires OF
the Philippine village at the Pan
American exposition are now in the
Philippines securing attractions for
that important concession.
Dean w. A. Henry, Of the agricul-
tural college of the University of Wis
consin, is arranging for an exhibit of
the results of the work of that col
lege at the Pan-American exposition.
The Louisiana commissioners to the
Pan-American exposition state that
nothing will be left undone by them
to have the Pelican state exhibit
equal to the best at the great show.
William f. Kline's celebrated paint
ing, The Flight Into Egypt" which
was awarded the Clark prize at the
recent academy exhibition, will be
shown at the Pan-American exposi-
ton.
A number of large manufacturing
concerns of Racine, Wis, will have ex-
hibits at the Pan-American exposi-
ton. A firm of the Bell city will fur
nish 25 launches to be foated in the
lagoons at the exposition.
Arrangements have been made to
send the miniature Ferris wheel
which has been on exhibition at San
Francisco several years to Buffalo as
part of the California exhibition. 1t
win be filed with California dried
fruit.
Three million logs in one massive
pile make a very interesting sight.
A large photograph of such pile at
Amburg, Wis, and 30 other interest
ing views will form a part of the ex-
hibit of the lumber industries of
northern Wisconsin at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition.
One of the novelties promised by
John Philip Sousa, "The March King"
for the Pan-American exposition band
concerts, is the new Sousa march,
Hail to the Spirit of Liberty" which
he composed for the dedication of the
Lafayette monument in Paris last
Fourth of July.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing has orders from the post Office
department to print the new Pan
American stamps in the following
quantities.: One-cent, 71,OOO,OOO; two
cent, 16O,OOO,OOO; four-cent, 100000;
five-cent, 100000; eight-cent, 3,OOO,-
900; ten-cent, 100000; total, 1,OOO.-
0O0.
The executive committee of the
Rice Association of America, at
meeting held at Lake Charles, Louisi-
ana, decided to raise at least $4,000
to maintain rice kitchen at the Pan
American exposition, at which rice
will be served in various forms, show
ing the value of rice as a staple ar
ticle of food
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
CLOSE FIGURING.
Economical Woman Did Not Save Much
on Her Half Dozen Eggs.


on Her Half Dozen Eggs.
She was the wife of an official
of a st. Paul street corporation,
says the Baltimore Sun. Her one pet
hobby was economy. Though her
husband made an excellent salary, she
was rigid in her rules pertaining to
the buying Of the necessaries for the
household. She would haunt bar
gain counters and market stalls for
hours in order to get the benefit of a
reduction of few cents on the ar
ticle desired.
The corporation official, with much
laughter, used to tease his better half
about what he called her "stinginess."
So one day, feeling hurt at his ridi-
cule, she resolved to take him to mar
ket with her and demonstrate beyond
a doubt that she was a most economi-
cal buyer. He consented, STIMULATING
that he was not to be asked to carry
the basket.
Arriving at the market, she made
several purchases, and then at one
stall inquired the price Of eggs.
"Whatp she exclaimed; ZIG cents
dozen? No, indeed; that is too
high"
She dragged her reluctant husband
after her from one stand to another,
still inquiripg the price Of eggs, and
always receiving the same answer, I'M
til near the upper end of the market.
Here she found a dealer who offered
to sell her eggs in any quantity fol
Is cents. To her husband she said
joyously:
"There, told you so. Why, those
Others were robbers"
Turning to the salesman, she or
dered half a dozen eggs, gravely hand
ed him the eight cents asked in pay
ment, and went home, prattling ava,
about the worth Of economy in mar
keting and the alleged willingness o
dealers to gouge the unsuspecting Gus
toner. And to this day she does no
know that her husband and his friend
laughed over it at the club.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
MINERALS AT BUFFALO.
The Fan-AmericRn Exposition VIII
Have n Wonderful Exhibit
In This Line.

"The minerals exhibit will be one OF
rhe most important features of the
Pan-American exposition. The APP
lpIics tions for space are so numerous
as 10 raise the question as to the pos
aEbility OF accommodating all the pros
gective exhibitors.
Tie building to be devoted to the ex-
Aibit is one of a group of three mag
adjacent structures arranged in the
Farm of horseshoe, at the western
Secondary of the Esplanade. The
Mines building is the southernmost OF
shDe group, and is connected with the
Hnrticulture building by one of the
ewaaservatories which flank the Horti-
cssgture building on the north and
snnth. 1t is $50 feet square, and az
each of the four corners it has a Payil-
San 100 feet high. The eastern facade
EsvolsinR upon the Esplanade, shows
rhree high recessed arches between
the towers, forming an open loggia
ekaborately and beautifully ornament
ed with plastic details and decorated in
briIliant colors. From this loggia are
the main entrances to the building
There are also entrances In the cor
ner payilions, In which displays will be
made. The ornamental detail is very
pinauresque and interesting. DIR, Da-
vlH =. Day, superintendent Of mining
&C the Paa-American exposition, says
az this building; II have 70 say that
the building designated for the min
araI exhibits Il. for its size, the most
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21

s--'@r- y4rtafsSEa1
efficient building of it's kind have ever
seen"
Applications for space now aggre-
gate about $4,000 square feet, where
as about two-thirds of this space is all
that is available. "These applications"
says Superintendent Day, cover many
industries and many states, besides
the fine exhibit from Canada. includ-
ing the new and interesting precious
metal deposits of Ontario, British CO.
iumbia and the Klondike region On
the other hand, South America will
also be well represented, with large
collective exhibit of the mineral indus
tries of Peru, Brazil and Chilli, as well
as other countries having minor, but
interesting, displays"
The United States exhibit will be a
magnificent one, and in some respects
It will surpass any yet made. For
instance, the mineral resources of the
| Great Lake region, particularly the
great iron ore deposits of Lake Su
perior and the transportation and util
/ ization of these ores at the lower lake
ports, especially Buffalo, will be ade'
quately represented for the first time
Practically the entire mining exhibit
made by the United States commits
sion at the Paris exposition is coming
back from Paris to the Pan-AmericaI
exposition. Included in this exhibi
is a magnificent suite of gold and sill
yer specimens from Colorado, and thu
Anest specimen of native gold evei
taken from the earth, which com'
from California. A complete series o.
all the mineral species found IN thu
/ United States, according 10 Danas
I classification, is also include in th'
exhibit, and TO these will be added spe
cimens Of the resources of Unee SANS
new poasee6ionAi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21

Michigan will have a splendid state
0niidipg at the Pan-American expo
sition-
Tive biggest logs in the western
hemisphere will be seen at Buffalo
8his summer.
The Louisiana exhibit at the Pan
exposition will occupy 1000
N Square feet of space.
Canadaas exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
ZcaD exposition will occupy a space of
-abcrt 1000 square feet.
! TIRE extensive and valuable re-
sours.es OF Louisiana will be exhibited
; at xhe Pan-American exposition
New York state will have about
! 1900 'sqnare feet of space for its ex-
hibit at the Pan-American exposition.
J Stamp collectors all over the world
arr odding the new Pan-American
series OF stamps to their collections.
The ordnance exhibit at the PAN
B Amerinn exposition will surpass any
4 display Df the kind ever made at an
= esposition.
4 An oh exhibit to represent the Pc
itroieom interests of California at the
X Pan-American exposition is being col
. hec1e8
. THE California Gamers association
D ass made a liberal appropriation to
Y haVe its goods exhibited at the Pam
e american exposition.
z California has a liberal allotment Of
,a-spsce at the Pan-American eXposi-
zion, and will make an extensive eX-
aiog OF her wonderful resources.
Soesa's famous band, and more
Shan 30 other great musical organiza-
aions have been engaged to give con
T'certs az the Pan-American exposition.
9'he superb collections made in the
Ear northwest by the Alaska Geo
graphical society will possibly be
shown at the Pan-American exposi-
tction-
m Among the musical organizations
: engaged 30 give concerts at the Pan
~ American exposition next summer is
n%he Mexican government mounted
Fband
f The southern Pacific exhibits that
vveTe sent to the Paris exposition
have retained to this country and
VIA Zoe seen at the Pan-American next
sunzneI.
The southern Pacific exhibit at the
NPsz-American exposition will sur
pass in attractiveness the show made
WY She same cooperation at the Paris
;,sxP0sdsion.
In quantity and quality the exhib-
ITS to be made by California at the
AA.o-American exposition will surpass
nanvEfhc~g hitherto shown by the
S7olden STA te'
Chicago yaNchtsmen propose to or
tranize a feet If 10, ,al yachts to cruise
~ pe,Falo newt sn@,,n. IT for the pur-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
STANDING OF THE CAT.
Not What That Gentle and Useful croa-
ture Deserves

Not What That Gentle and Useful croa
ture Deserves.
Cat shows do not date from more
than a decade and a half; dog Shows
have at least an existence Of three
quarters Of a century. The foremost
European galleries contain hundreds
Of pictures of dogs there are not
a score Of great artists who have de-
voted their talents to the pictorial
representation Of the cat. There are
some beautiful paintings of cats at
Munich, mainly by Dutch artists,
such as De Vos and Gerar Douw, who
lave a worthy successor in Nine Ron
ner. But until Louis Vain made the
subject his own the cat was "neg-
ligible quantity" in the English
painters art.
In conversation and in proverb,
puss has Jared equally indifferently.
"Hels a gay young dog" is by no
means an uncomplimentary epithet
from the lips of an acquaintance or
friend. Truly, there is the antithesis
in an "impertinent puppy" but even
that implies the prospect of coming
10 his senses as he advances in years.
The future holds out no such hopes
with regard to the girl or woman who
is spoken of as Irregular cat"
When Diamond Newton's dog
stole its masters dinner, the theft was
attributed to the scientists absent
mindedness in leaving the victuals
about. Not the slightest blame was
attached to Diamond. What if Tab
by had done a similar thing? She
would have been branded as thief.
Truth to tell, Tabby is not at all
scrupulous in that respect, but no
more is Towser, yet the latter has
never been made the scapegoat Of the
Expectations OF humans.
The cat has many vices and many
virtues; the latter have not been de-
Ieloped, while the former have been
too much insisted upon. 1t is blind
belief in the good qualities Of the dog
that has bred unbelief in the merits
of the cat But even if the cat had no
redeeming qualities, it would be en-
titled to the reward of the services
il performs in Riding the land of
rodents. There is this to be consid-
cred, however-the cat cannot sub
sist altogether on mice. Sarah Bern
hardt knows this, and it is said that
wherever and whenever she has al
theater she brings a provision for all
the cats that are there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
ANNUAL REUNION
OF United Confederate Veter-
ans.

Account of above occasion the
Illinois Central r. r. will sell ronnd
trip tickets to Memphis on May
25th, 10Th and 9th, limited to June
4th for return, at rate of $40. An
extension of return limit to June 10Th
may be obtained by depositing tick
ct with Joint Agent at Memphis,
between May 28th and June 3rd,
and upon payment of fee Of SO cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
0IRoUIv COURT DIRECTORY

rsIes.-First Monday in February--term
hree weeks third Monday In May--term two
Eeehs drst Monday In september-te, N three
weeks.
aaIsFIA R.-Fourth Mon day in February
arm six week.: First Mon day in June-tern
our weeks; + arth Monday in September
eTm six week.
CALLowAY.--Seoond Monday In Ap'il-term
uiee weeks First Monday in August-term
NO weeEs Second Monday In November
term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday In May--term Of
seeKs; hrst Monday In August term
,eeks: erst Monday 40 December term
rheks ftl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
Valuable Tips.

European railroads now want our
sleeping ears. We might give the
travelling public of Europe some valu-
able tips on this subject, if we hadn't
given them all to the porter.-Indian-
Rpolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
Have to erumbIe o. Kaap stlL

Some people couldn't think of any
ching to say if they were not allowed
to kick about everything that comes
along. Washington Ga Democrat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,

COCKERELS FOR SALE $LOO
TO $500. Only a few left EGGS
SO per Is. from birds valued at from
$40 to $50. RopMAN MEAcHAM,
flopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-21
Report OF the Condition
OF THE
First National : Bank,
OF HOPKINSVILLE,

In the State of kentucky, at the
close of BUSINESS, April
Oath. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-07
his own experience that the bill was framed in the interes. of the public

Hon. E. A. Fowler is most earnest, He is there for business and proves 1t iu his daily actions. Moreover, he is not such a partisan as to be unjust. He cares more for the good of the peo- pie at large than for mere party ad- vantage. He would rather be a states man. working for the general welfare. than a trickster, lobbyist or par tisan. The Republican is not forever tossing bouquets in the hope of secur ing favors in return, but it takes pleas ure in praising worth.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-07

In the course of the consideration of the printing bill in the council the other day two classes of friends of taxpayers were developed. Among the opponents of the bill were those who have uniformly advocated most of the extravagant Legislation so far pro- posed. On the other hand. among these in hearty support of the bill were such gentlemen as Messrs. George P. Blair
 Charles NJ. shannon md Dr, Ford
 themselves the heaviest taxpayers in the council. They denied that the bill involved an unnecessary bu.den on the taxpayer, and MT, Blair showed in
Arizona republican., 1901-03-07

The programme in honor of the Com- mercial club of Chicago. to be given at the Phoenix park on Friday afternoon promises to be most interesting. There will be steer tying. bronco busting and Indian contests. The very best ropers and tyers'ever gStten together will con- test. There will be McGonigle. Mhe worlds champion, Joe Bassett. Moore. Roberts and a score of others. Moore Is the finest rider probably. in the west. He can ride a cyclone. Bassett and Roberts are going to even up old scores if possible. The cowboys are wrought up to a fever of excitement, and when cowboy gets excited soInc- things got to drop. There will be charge of twenty-five cents admission.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-07

1t appears to us 90 he an inoppor- the organic act. The congress, our only source of territorial constitutions. Is, as the sen'teg must be aware, in a state of adjournment and we cannot reasonably expect d new one within a time in which 1t may be needed. We turn out organic acts to be destroyed by Arizona statesmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-07

The superintendent If the Indian the entertainment to bs given by the pupils of the school on Friday evening is in honor of the legislature. Invita- tisns will be sent to each member. 0o public officials and the members of tle visiting Commercial Club of Chicago. invitations will be issued, but all who wish to attend will De Welc me.