davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
FOREIGNERS IN NORWAY.
Rigid Regulations Imposed Upon Them
by Recent Statute.

by Recent Statute.
According tc a law recently passed
by the Norwegian lagthing, all per-
sons whose occupation it is to receive
travellers as night dodgers shall report
the same to the police, and keep list
in book approved by the police Of all
persons whom they receive, says the
New York Times. Any foreigner de-
string to reside or obtain employment
in Norway must report on arrival his
means, and, if required, appear be-
fore the local police.
The law furthermore states that
should a foreigner seek employment
in Norway without taking up his resi-
dence at any fixed place, he must per-
sonally report himself on arrival, and,
if his explanations are satisfactory, he
will be provided with a certificate of
residence book. Unless there exists
any agreement to the contrary with
a foreign government, the subjects of
any foreign state may be refused ad-
mittance into Norway, and, if neces-
sary, sent out of the country at the
instance Of the police, for the follow
ing reasons:
20 If he is found on arrival not
to be in possession Of sufficient means
of support or without prospects of OBJ
tanning lawful employment in Nor
way; (2) emitting to report himself
after arrival; (3) if he is unprovided
with a certificate Of residence book
when he ought to be in possession of
one; (4) if during the five preceding
years he has been condemned in any
other country for a punishable offense
which would be punishable by Nor
wegian law with death or hard labor
or confinement in a reformatory, ex-
cepting political ofTenses, if unaccom-
panied by circumstances involving
penalty of death or hard labor"
Until the question of any foreign
ePs ejectment is finally settled he is
liable to arrest and imprisonment,
The measure is intended to come into
operation January /, 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
A Kentucky Feud.

About thirty-hve years ago two
boys were playing marbles in the
road along the Cumberland river
down in the Kentucky mountains.
One had a patch on the seat of his
trousers. The other boy made fun
of it, and the boy with the patch
went home and told his father.
Thirty years Of local war was the
result. The factions fought on
after they had fought at all. While
warfare is now over, an
occasional fight ) ct comes over the
patch on those trousers and a man
or two is killed, A county as big
as Rhode Island is still bitterly
divided on the subject. In a race
for the Legislature not long ago the
feud was the sole issue. And
without knowing it perhaps,
mountaineer carried that patch like
a flag of'victory and sat under it at
the experimenting laws for the
rest of the Stately John Fox, Jr.,
In Scribners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
THERMOMETER TUBES.
Process Of Their Manufacture at Jena,
Germany, Described.

Germany, Dsscribsd'
Almost interesting account is given
OF the wonderful state-aided industry
at Jena, where glass and lenses are
enade forscientists The industry has
been built up by Prof Able and Dr..
;Schott, and has throughout been con-
Quoted by scientists whose efforts have
made Jena famous among scientific
men the world over. One of themost
picturesque features of the Jena glass
works is the great corridor where the
thermometer tubes are blown and
drawn.
Mesaw she glass in process of man
ufaoture, "A boy workman caught
bit 'of molten glass from the furnace
on tlhe end of a blowpipe. TWAS hard
ay larger than a walnut, but by twirl-
ing and blowing and molding, it grew
tothe;size of an orange, with the shape
of an,acOTn- More glass was then
added, and there was more rolling
and blowing, and when the proper
stage was reached the blowppe was
passed quickly to the brawny master
workman
lie, in his turn, added glass, blow
lng from time to time with checks out
pulled lmtil it seemed as though they
must burst, and then rolling the
great bah Of glass on his kneading
Board until it looked like huge yell
&0w gourl Faster and faster he
worked, keeping the ball always SYM
m@rical and yet white hot. Atlength
he Fitted the glowing mass quickly in
the air, and a second workman at
aaehcd hds blowpipeat the bottom.
Then The two men ran in opposite
directions, wirhng the pipes, ,and
blowing from time to time. From a
ahick, Portly, yellow globe the glass
thinne1 ont quickly as the men ran
apart, until it became a dull red tube
no iarger than a mans little finger
andueaTly 800 feet long. Some times
IN drawing these tubes one of the
blowers you'd notonly run thelength
OF fhpeorridor, but far outside on the
aiIl-N- Y. News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
BREvITIEs OF FUN.

Author-"I am troubled with in
somnia | lie awake at night hour
Utter hour, thinking about my liter
lry work" Friend-"How very sill
lyl Why don't you get up and read
some Of Glasgow Daily Times.
"Father, may give that poor blind
beggar apenny" Eyes, my son; here
S one" Gather, does it hurt to be
blind?" "No, my child Why do
you ask?" "Well, then, perhaps |
had better keep the penny."--Pick-
Me-Up.
Miss Meeker-"lt's very fattering,
Mr.. Cadleigh, to have you ask me for
so many dances, but what will your
6ancee think?" Mr.. Cadleigh-"O,
she'll be crazy; that's what / am doing
it for. We've quarreled, you know"
Philadelphia Press.
"What do you suppose that absurd
ly conceited woman did in church yes
terday?" "Well, what?" "She took
off her hat" "Why did she do that?"
"She was afraid nobody would pay
any attention to the minister if she
kept it on."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The poet waxed eloquent. "And
do you remember the last great pn-
net that l submitted? / tell you,
there was fire in those lines" The
editor looked up. Really? Well,
come to think of it, do remember
seeing the office boy light his cigar
cite with them" Philadelphia Rec
ord.
NO" said the self-contained man,
81 very rarely make predictions that
are not cheerful" ''But don't you
think it is your duty to warn people
if you have the power?' "Not often.
People won't pay any attention to
warnings, and the only result is that
you make them feel badly twice; once
when l make the prediction andagain
when it comes true Washington
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
OPIE READ SAYS.
Health Is the Inheritance of Men
And Should be Jealously
Guarded

FRANKLIN, KY. June p, l9Ol.

/
Franklin, Ky. June p, 1901.
EDITOR KENrUcKIAN:--Opie Read
has said; "Health is the Inherit
ance OF men and should be jealousy
guarded Without it the wealth of
Midas is but dross, While with it
a man is rich, though he be a beg
gar. This being granted, it goes
without saying that the public
should eagerly investigate any new
discovery that may be made in the
art of healing; and Oste,pothy, if
thus carefully investig a,d, will
surely commend itself to he aver
age person. While its methods are
radical departure from the prin-
ciples which have hclsIulLre been
accepted as the basis of medical
practice, if the matter is only look
ed at without prejudice, and the
human body is regarded as but a
complex machine, it will be seen at
once that Osteopathy is perfectly
reasonable and rational.
We invite such careful investi-
cation and shall furnish Informal
ton and literature to all afflicted
persons and also to those who de-
sire a profession Osteopathy offers
the very brightest inducements and
promises. If you have not decided
as yet upon what you will do for
your life work or if your present &C
cupation is unsatisfactory look in
to Osteopathy and you will find it,
the most renumerative of all profes.
sions,
SOUTHERN School OF OsTEoPATHY,
(INc FRANKLIN, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
A Dress Pattern.

Frank G. Sagendorf, of the Eighth
infantry, writing from Calamba, Lu-
zon, Of the capture Of mountain vii
lage and the search for arms, says:
81 found roll of paper carefully
wrapped and tied. On seeing me UNI
fold it, the native woman made
frantic gestures up and down her
front, which attracted the attention
Of the Maccabebe, who also came to
see the result of the investigation.
Carefully unrolling what l supposed
to be valuable find, | spread out
nothing less than a Butterick dress
pattern, with lines running up and
down and every which way across the
paper. The absurdity of dress pat
tern in the hands of Filipino wom-
an brought from me a laugh which
caused the Maccabebet to further exam.
inc it. After gazing intently at it fol
a moment he enlightened me with the
factthatthis was an important discov-
cry, as it was an insurgent map Of The
island Of Luzon."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP.
HIS m Bright Future, Says a Learned
Professor

Professor
ut has been said that Just as Eng
aaud aIas no great composer, America
wil never have a great scholar. do
lont BELIEVE that, says Prof. Hugo
Mmsterberg in the Atlantic. At the
NHKsIle of the seventeenth century
a8& 'the nations of Europe had great
pshilosophers-Fngland, France, Hol-
IaSCd, ITALY; and only Germany had
,fhgr1. utation of having no talent for
philosolfts. 1t was just before Leib-
nitz appeared on the horizon, and
Mana and Fichte and Hegel followed,
and Germany became the center of
philosophy As soon as the rightcon-
clituons are given, here, too, new ener-
sgs.es will rush to the foreground. In
carefully watching year after year the
students here, | am fully convinced
that their talent for productive
scholarship is certainly not less than
ifh1l of the jest German students.
GoDqMred with them, American stu
]ents have an inferior training in
baual systematic work, as theirsocond-
a1y school education is usually in
Tt9nm With a more strenuous IRE
xlratory training behind them, and
"a better opportunity for productive
work before them, these students
would he the noblest material from
which to develop American scholar
ship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Commissioners Sale!
Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky.
J. GILES Admr. etal.

J. GILES Admr. etal.
VS.. : Equity.
Il. J. GILES etal.
BY virtue of a judgment and
order of sale of the Christian Cir
cult Court, rendered at the June
term thereof, 1901, in the above
cause, shall proceed to offer for
sale, at the Courthouse door in
Hopkinsvlle, Ky, to the highest
bidder, at Public auction, on Mon
day, July 1st, 1901, at IL o'clock a.
m, or thereabout (being county
court day, upon a credit of six
months, the following described
property, to-wit:
list. The Northern portion of the
home tract of land of Jesse Giles,
deceased, containing 244 acres.
2nd The Southern portion of
the home tract of the said Jesse
Giles, deceased, containing 234
acres; also 7 acres of timber land
off from the Northern portion of the
home tract.
The above tracts are situated in
Christian county, KY, about ? miles
North of Howell, Ky, on the East
side of the Palmyra road.
3rd Another tract or parcel Of
land situated about miles North
of Bell, Ky. IN Christian county, and
known as the Hopkins tract, con-
tanning Isl acres and 100 poles, and
being the same upon which W. c.
Giles now lives.
4th Another tract situated
West of Howell, KY, containing
1434 acres, being the same tract
conveyed to Jesse Giles, deceased,
by John w. Mcpherson, Commits
sioner. by deed of record in the
Christian county clerks Office, in
deed book 81, page 283, and being
1.-THE same land upon which J. Mort
Giles now lives.
5th. Another tract of land situat-
ed West of Howell, in Christian
county, on the waters of Little
River, and being apart of the home
tract of Jesse Giles, Sr., and being
the same conveyed to Jesse Giles,
deceased, by Paschal Giles, Execu-
tor, by deed of record in said coun-
ty, in the proper office, in deed book
so, page asa and containing 2O2 =
Said property being all of the
lands of Jesse Giles, deceased, and
are being sold for a settlement and
division Of his estate.
For the Purchase Price, the pur'
chaser must execute bond with APP
proved surety or suretIes, bearing
legal Interest from the day of sale
until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Repleyin Bond. Bid
ders will he prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
john b. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
80 Lots For Sale in the City OF
FiOpkinsvilIe.

AS trustee for Mrs. Caroline M.
Mckee the undersigned offers for
sale her city property consisting of
3S lots fronting on Walnut, College,
Broad and Central streets IN the
Sharp addition to the city'of Hop
kinsville as shown in accompany
ing plat terms. One third the pur-
chase price cash IN hand balance
in two equal payments of six and
twelve months bearing interest at
the rate of six per centum, per
anuum, from date of purchase, re-
tanning lien upon the property.
If these lots are not sold privately
before, they will be SOLD PUBLICLY
ON THE PREMISES TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER ON THURSDAY EVENING
July 25th, 1901. SALE to BEGIN al
4 o'clock p. m.
PLANTERS BANK & TRUST Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Illinois Central R. R.
REDUC ED RATES
ACCOUNT OF
GOOD ROADS CONVENTIONS

to be held on dates and at places as
follows:
New Orleans, April % and 80
Ortford, Miss, June 3 and a.
Grenada, Miss, June and 6.
McComb City ,oA,1
and Summit, Miss, O"" A
Jackson, Miss (State) June IA and 10.
Jackson, Tenn, June II and 70.
The conventions are to held for the
purpose Of creating an interest in good
roads as a vital aid to the upbuilding
of community, and in connection
with them a practical demonstration
Of the proper building of road will
he made by the National Good Roads
Association. Represen ;atives OF that
association will be present with ex-
pert engineers, skilled laborers, and
the Illinois Central Good Roads Train,
equipped with all forms of special
road machinery, and will be build
during the convention a piece of road
according to the latest approved
methods, showing particularly the
best results possible with the material
at hand in given locality.
Believing that universal interest
should be felt in this movement, there
will be made on account OF it rate of
One Fare For The Round Trip
to each of the above named conven-
ton cities from certain points south
of Cairo on the illinois Central Rail-
road, and full Information concerning
which, AS we'll as of dates of sale,
limits and specific rates, can be OBJ
tanned of your local ticket agent.
A H HANSON, 6 p "A. Chicago.
W.A.KELLoND, &C. T. "A, Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

If at last she tires of the fault finding
Of a dyspeptic husband and leaves him 7
The worst of the dyspeptic. is that he
does not realize his own meanness. His
world is entirely out of perspective.
Dyspepsia and other diseases OF the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition are perfectly and permanently
cured by the use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures the worst
forms of the disease. 1t cures when all
other medicines have failed to benefit.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is no
other medicine for the stomach, blood
and lungs, which can show so wide and
wonderful a record of cures. 1t always
helps. It almost always cures.
III can saw to YOU, one bottle Of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
we'll after suffering two long years with
stomach disease - writes Mr.. W H. Braswel, OF
McAdenviile Castor Co, North Carolina. Why
health is worth all the world to me. 1 viii
praise you as long as 1 live
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing 0nky, or if cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps
Address Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
TO KEEP BABIES QUIET.
Neculiar Treatment of Infants in the
Himslaya Mountains.

That humanity can bear anything
TO which it is accustomed in early life
Is proved by the selection of sleeping
places for their children by the native
women living on the slopes of the
Himalays mountains, They are
obliged to work in the fields for the
greater part of the day, and have
lighted upon this extraordinary ex-
pedient for keeping their children
quiet whilst they are away from
home. Before going to work in the
zaoIuing they wrap their infants COM
paetely with bandages, leaving only
the face exposed. Then they place
fhem under a ledge of rock from
which water is dripping. BY means
of a bamboo rod tiny stream of
a8ter is made to fall on the baby's
forehead, The dripping of the water
seems to have lulling effect upon the
children, for they drop asleep almost
snmediately, and remain motionless
until the mothers return. Then they
are unwrapped, dried, and fed The
natives, says Golden Days, declare
this system TO be most beneficial to
the child's health, and, oddly enough,
veryfew ofthem succumb to the treat
nent, growing up, for the most part,
into strong, healthy men and Women
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATTI L >UIs
VILE TO
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS


Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
it's New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at goo p. M, Louis
vile at $40 p M, reaching Hot Springs
5:l5 the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
ana sleeping car and coach Memphis
TO Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs can
also be secured on the especial"
leaving Cincinnati s:l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. n daily, arriving
at Hot Springs $3.50 the next morning.
Sleeping car from Cinaiunati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis,
Sleeping car Memphis TO Hot Sprigs, a
Dining-c car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new sevicee
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had of agerts oil
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines
W. A. KELLoND. A. G. p. A.,
Louisville, KY
A H. HANSON, G.. p A., Chicago, ILL.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

A woman does as she pleases
during courtshlp, and after mar
riage her husband does as she
pleases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Fine South Christian Farm For
Sale.

AS Tru ,tee for Mrs. Caroline Mr..
Mckee, The Undersigned offers
for sale her Newstead farm, stu
ated on the Newstead road between
the lands of A, NJ. Henry and Benz.
Nance, containing 249 acres 3 roods
and 10 Poles.
About one halt of this land is
cleared and in fine state of cultiva-
ton, balance in fine timber.
The purchaser will have the
privilege of seeding a crop of wheat
in the fall and full posses sien given
Jan. LIST. 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
TERMS.

One third cash in hand, balance
in one and two years time of equal
payments bearing interest from Jan.
LIST, 1902, retaining lien upon the
land sold to secure payment. If
this land is not sold privately be-
fore, IT WILL BE SOLD PUBLICLY
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT THE
COURT HOUSE DOOR IN HoPKINsvILLE
ON MONDAY AUG. 9TH 1901. ct be
ing court day.. Between the hours
OF II a. m, and 2 p. m.
PLANTERS BANK & TRUST Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,

CoCKERELS FOR SALE $l.OO
to $500. Only few left. EGGS
SO per IS, from birds valued at from
$40 to $50. RoDMAN MEAcHAM,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21

Suicide via the cigarette route
can hardly be called crime.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-21
Mexican Mining Titles

Since Meyico's mining law Of 1892
went intoefIect, more than 9 1000 min
i1g titles have been issued.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-21
GREAT CARRIAGE EXHIBIT.
Nearly 1850 Beautiful Pleas ure We
Assembled Hinder Ono Roof

Nearly $500 Beautiful Pleas ure Veil
Assembled Under One Roof
=, visitors to olumbus, Ohio, can now Sc,
the greatest exhibit Of pleasure vehicles eve,
assembled In one building. They range from
my lady's dainty phaetoll to the pretentious
family carriage-in all the variations Of
dashing style end substantial utilitv-a,n1
the numbers are surprising, aggregating
nearly 2 5cJ forms o. wheeled comfort. II Ia
not an exposition Of carriage makers craft
and 1t Is too. Anyhow, there is no admission
charge, but plenty Of obliging guides TO
carry you through the labyrlnths of grace
iui woodwork, art iron mongery, giisten.
ing varnish and pleasing leather effects.
ms great show is composed Of the cur
Ient STOCK OF the olumbus Carriage and
-narn ess .empany, Columbus, Ohfo-a
stock that is always kept full and new To
meet the great demand for their vehicles
from all parts OF the country. The demand I
arises from this company's method of selling
direct from the factory without irteryenine
profits OF jo0ber and retailer sharply re-
ducing prices nea~ the cost line. The
company's selling plan has many admirable I
FEATURES to recommend it that strongly an. l
peals TO every one wanting reliable car
rage. There is the assur ance OF the mann.
lacturer direct, in addition to the saving in
Price; the certainty of that indefinable tonch
u style; the careful delivery, free from
'Iemlsn, and much else that will readily G
uegest itself to the reader. The Columbus !,
arlaSe ana Harne IS ompany publishes I
cry handsomely Illustrated descriptive
rice-list which they will gladly mail free
anyone who will write stating what n
aIticular style of vehicle or harness is II
anted. 10
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-21
ARTISTIC PUBLICA TONS
ISSUED BY
TIE BALTIMORE & OHIo RAILROAD,
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON.

=. The Passenger Department OF the Balti
more u Ohio Railroad have issued a Guild
to Washington. which In many respects ex
aels all other guides published, both IL
crtistic appearance and careful description
iof points of iut ,rest in 5ls i)ji ity TIE
ront cover OF the book Is embellished with
alhandsome steel engraved portrait OF the
Stuart Washington. The reverse cover
bears an American flag In the grasp OF an
eagle. The inside pages contain recent
photographs OF all the Government Build
ings with correct information concerning
them, together with other interesting feat
ures Of the city, and the very latest map
q opies will be sold ct the principal ticket
.ffices of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
zen Q0) cents cash, or will be mailed to any
address on receipt Of fifteen (15) cents in
stamps on application TO the undersigned.
"REASONS WHY
sReasons Why is forty-two puge PAM
phlet giving in condensed form the impor
tant facts concerning the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. 1t is an argument setting forth
the claims of the railroad for public con.
lid sration. This artistic booklet contains
inauy half-tones and drawings illustratinp
the history, scenic charms, the development
and progress Of the railroad, and the super
.or service afforded to patrons. Single COPIES
,an be obtained of ticket agents. or will be
mailed to any address on receipt OF two (2)
cents In postage stamps on application TO
the undersigned.
D. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
Baltimore Il Ohio r. r.,
Baltimore, Md.