davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

- Serr NapoIeon Notbader lit sum
Sortoueftor bon 9Ienburn Borough ers
nannt iporben.
= Sobn SubIman, Sobn Sbssban
unb @bas. SpansIe. bic am Nontae
NaHt benz Osmalb Sones sinen Sud
8uder fortibleppten, nurben am Diem,
TAG ertpiidt unb unter is $500 8lrs'
i8aft esftelt.
Sin Wann, Der iih Sranf Dnp
nennt anb bon Buffalo fem mil. tpurbe
aeitern perbaftet, aIs er elm erbBeres
Auantum Silbertpaarsn berfaufen ipoate;
es ergab iid, bab bic 8aaren am SOnns
tag Nadt in @iltsSs8 Barre eeitobIsn
lporoen tparen.
- Martin SAMOAN, Der oils 8remIsr
bon Der g., 8 & 80. 60. an9efteat nor
uno am 90. Sebruar Elm 8ein abseihnit'
ten erbielt, bat Samftue sesen bic Sons
panic cine @ntiddbieuneSilnee fur Sl0,'
600 anitreneen lafen uno bebauptei, baB
elm Defeft Der 2ofomotipe oas un8lid
sur 5oI8e bate.
- Die 9obIsnpdiderei Der Warnie
aobIen @ompanie su Durpea muBte am
Wontas ben 8etrieb einiteIen, tpeiI am
Nbenb supor elm ober mebrere Diebe bic
meiinene MISUNDERSTANDING eeftoblen
batten. Nm Montae Gbenb bemerfte
Deieftib Das, bob Elm poIniiher Sauii'
rer stpsi Der Sblnudperbinbunsen in
sinem Psnn Auenue Sunflaben bsriaufte
unb berfelbe berfprad, bic Sbentitdt bes
WanneS ~feiisufelen, Der ibm Die Wei.
finBitlde b%srtaufte.
- guf Der 8. & S. Gifenbabn gerabe
p5rblid bon Der Wooiic Station CAB ss
am Sienitae Elm 3uiammenitob bon stpei
3iaen, Der aber nod sIemli1 eliidli6
uerIief. benn nur elm paar Barren tpur'
ben entsIeif, cine 2ofomotipe auf bic
Settle geiporfen unb benz abipringenben
Seiser Bm. 8anfs Der Subfnbbel Der.
remit. giner Der 3Gse bate Elm Barren
Dpnamit aneebdnet unb eS III Elm Wun'
Der, bab Der SpreneitOff bur6 ben Gus
iummenitoB ni&t sur @rpIoiion sebru&i
tpuroe.
- Bel elmer Snipeftion bes neuen
8aditsin pfaiters on Norb Main Gper
nue. entbedten am Donnerifas Direito,
Der 6fsntli6en Werfe &ohe unb Stabt.
eeometer 8biaips, oub oaS 8flaftsr in
ri6tieer Weiie geleet porben 1T, es ie.
bod itarf beibabiet purbe burb BIZ
8abnpusen nit fa&en Rdoern, tpel6,
bic scranton Traction @ompanie fabrer
laBt. Die %beitdnOise grI6Gttsruns be,
&doer bat srObe &,is i'm Bfaitsr perur.
iadt. bic iteaenipeiie bis au ben Rinnr
fteinen ii6 etitreden unO erIaubsn, bof
has Wafer unter bic 8adfeine bring
unb pubur6 bebeu.enoer S9aben anse.
ribtet piro.
- Ssrr unb 5rau Wartin Spffmanr
bon Wilpaufie. bieiem County, bic gu
Der Siblsite unb @sfieite babier aud
gut betannt iinb. f~sisrten am ps,FoKensr
Samfus ben flnfsisitsn Sabrestas ibrs,
Bermdblune, Sbre aablrsihen 6reunb,
uno 8erpanbten batten iib su Der Seiel
uoasdbIis einssfunosn unb sratulirtsr
bersIi6. oriidten aud susleib ben @unid
aus. baB oas tpertbe Gbepaur nod lang,
3eit unter uns bertpellen tpiro ; Der 3ei,
iunesbruder i6lieBt iid ben @Inidei
ebenfaas an. Serr unb Srau Sofmuui
limb nod bon benz alien beutiden Sdro
uno 8orn uno iiberau, no iie bsfann
limb, bsliebt unb eeadiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
BON 4eter6bura.
Serr Sruni 8enieer bon @rope
StraBe 1T siemlib idtper ertranft.

- Serr Srant 8eniesr bon @rop,
StraBe 1T SismIi6 idtper eriruntt.
- Srau gbmunS VI. 8aril, bic mil
ibrer NumiIie lih sur Sommsrfriite Al
2ate Sbsrioun auibielt. 1T suriideeisbri
Der gusflue Der 4nssheaten be,
bisfissn Ssibsnfabrit mad Mountain
Bari am Sumitaa eeitaltets fid su einsm
seIuneenen uno fr6bliden.
- Ssrr @iaiam @BrIib, Elm mobile.
fainter 8epUbner u~nfsrer 8arb, Iiatt
seitern Worsen mad ldnesrer 9ranibeii
IN alter pon 3S Snbren. Gr fannie
aus 9euii6luno uno binterIabt cine
Mitttpe uno brei &inber un6 mar elm
9ruber bon 9OIiSiit Souls @6rIib.
= IeoIf D~robofsfp, Der nm Wontua
auf bic Nnflaee oes Sobn @ebner tpeesn
uneebabrlidem 8etraeen berbnftet iparb,
tpei8erte ii6 bic uuferIeste Sirafe bon
SIS unb 8Oiten su bssablen unb panotris
bietauf fur 10 Gage mad BEN County
8efdnsnib, Sreunoe Iiefsrten ip6.er
DrobOfsip ouS nbibiee 8elo. um feline
iSreibeit tpieOer su erIaneen uno 8ibtsr
Carpenter erInubte ibm einsn AppeQ
pom uribeil oes Gleetmnnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
Seruer


No. 9-aae Ole 8e6te. SiteI uno SntereHeri
Dee 8ertldgten, Sre0erid W. @bentcrott in uno
uui all ole geiUiiie Got, Strit ooer 9ar,ele
9nuO, gelesen in Dem Borough 9nmore, gada.
wauna SountD unN Stunt RerniDlUnnien. be.
grenIt unO beifriebeu nie foI9t. nemlid an.
f1ngene an Der nOrooitliben Gde uon Nttlebn.
ter StraBe mo 9ummorc ennoitraBe, BON On
nOrblid uier,ig (40) Grade, oitlib e%ntIang be.
lOgter gdtSebnter Strabe eiubunbert mo ilnf;ig
$50 GUS ~ elmer 10 6ub alleD. elmer Gde.
BON "a iuolit neunumoNreibig (39) 8ra0e mo
oreibig 800 @iunten. oltlid eutlnng beln9ter
@lleD tinfji9 (50) Gus nno ieds (6) Boil "a ei.
ner Gde. pon % luOlit Uierjig (40) @raOe,
weitIid einbunOert uuo finfJig Q50) 6ub ~ eli.
ner Gde in qiuie Der Uorbeia9ten 9nnmore
Cambridge, bon on entlang beiagter StraBe
n0rOlit neuuunooreiBig (39) Grade un0 OreiBig
800 Minuten. lueftIi6 iintjig (50) 6ub unS
feds (6) Boil gum gntangspl1Be. GutbnItenO
iiebentauieuo %finibnnOert $500 GuaOratiub
9anO, mebr ooer meniger. aues uerbeiert nit
eiHem iweif0disen b6IIernen 8Obnbauit GAM.
buus) oNrani.
Wit 8eidIu9 beIegt mo in GTetution 9enom.
men nut Ole SIngt Der State capital SaUings
uno goan Alocintion Uon pdrrisburg. 9a, 9e.
gen 6renerid W @beateroit. Sbulp $l,l09.
So. Suogmsnt 80. 1926. September 5ermin
1901. 81. ia. gum September Sermin 1901.
8erner. aut Die aInge o%eiieben gegen oeniel.
ben, Shulo $55447. SuOgment No. 1927.
September Ssrmin 1901. 81 ga. jnm Septem.
Der Sermin 1901. OunHell, aHpalt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12


No. l5-Nle Ole 8edte, 5iteI uno 5nterel
len Der Werflagten, 9ate ODER Sutbnrina Rarto,
in unO nnf all ole geuitie Stride gnnO, gelegen
in Dem Borough Oh Gorge. eadapnnna Gorntu
mo Stddt YeIlnlDlUnnien, begreuIt unO beitrie.
ben luie iol9t nemlih Gritens-AnianQeno
an Der llOpeitIiden Settle bon Bennett Strnbe.
bon bG iiolif neuuunopierjig (49) @raOe mnN
itueiunooreiBig 1927 Winuter, meitlidl einbun.
bert mo tlntjig $50 6uB 81 gnnO lest ooer
trllber Der YennlDlU1nia aoblen SonIpanie, BON
"a nnroliG eiuunoUierjig (4l) @ruoe lInO Orei,
Big 500 Winnten, meitlid eihbun0ert mo fiinf.
Jig (l50) Gus, uon 0l nOr0lid neununOpieriia
(49) @rabe uno JpeilnoOreibig (32) Winuten,
uitlid einbunoert uno finfjig (l50l Snb Iur
8eunett StrnBe. pom Ga iIOiit ~eiiuunOpier,ia
an Grade mO Oreibig 800 @tmuten, 0fli6
e%inbuHoert rmO fintjig lI5O) Gus gum Mn
fangsplaBe. Soblen mo Wiuernlien in geb6ri.
ger Weiie Den geieslihen Gigentbimern %reierpirt.
ST odiielbe pau0 lbelirn9en an beldgte 9ate
oOer eatbariua 9arfo non J. 6rnnt Smitb ct
al. ourf Deco outirt Den 20. Sui 1891 mo eir
getrngen I'M 0eeobud No. SO, Seite 462 etc
glles un9ebnnt, nit uier %jueiit6digen Siuiern
01rauf.
Observation-Disclosures an aIbion Strabe, an
elmer Gde bon aunO, ieBt oOer friber Der Mnr.
gnretb penrD. bon oa iuolit adtunOpieriig (4S)
Grade. iueltlid %einbum0ert unO yUeiuHOoreibi0 |
Q32l 6uB ~ elmer Gde. BON oa iiOlib iWeiunO.
pier,ig (42) 8rloe. oitlib iedj;ig [6C1 Gus ju
elmer ede bon GGu0, fest oOer iriDer einem ge
piien Serbert, BON Ga 0itlib entlang beiugtem
Serberts eano einbunOert unO ,weiunOOrei6ia |
1921 BUS Ju aIbiOH Strabe, bon Oa nOrOIi6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
Ncme Mmsei9em.
4nabe D~erlanat:

Gin aufaspsdtn anabs bon ttra IA Sabrsn,
Der esuti1 iprtttu unp lstn fam, pirb p~trlanet,
UNI has StrifHsBsn ~ frlrntn unb id aud
Ipnif niiBli6 su mattn. Man mtIbt fIG In bsr
,Wptenblat" Office,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
Neiien Sie naeb @nffnlp2

81 biss Der SaQ, 70 fSnnsn ole sutss 9Oais
bel elmer bsuii6sn. friber in Scranton wpbn-
batten Gantiltf fur rs Gsnis srbaItsn, Obsr nit
5riibiftd fur S1.O0. Anmtlbunssn srbittst
j. Dsntarb, 2fS Dor apsnus, Buffalo, y. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

entlans albiun Strabe ied,ig [6ol SUP gum
anfangsplnbe. 9obIen un0 WineraIifn refer.
pirt, ST OaieIbc 9nnO ibertragen an Gntbnrina
Rarto ourd Sobn 8drto ourd Deco oatirt Den
"a, Sttober 1899 unO eingetragen I'M 0eeobudj
No, 80, Settle 104 etc. Niles Uerbeiiert nit lluei
jWeitOdiBcu b6Iierneu 8Obnbduiern Onrauf,
Wlit Bei6Ia9 belegt ulN in G~retution genom'
men auf ole alage bon :. 8. SnDIOr gegen State
ODER Satbarina 4nrtc. Sdulo $5.40.74.
SuOgment No. 472, Mai Sermin 1901. ri. ga.
sum September Sermin 1901.
8pooruff, gnlualt
Serner, anf Ole Slage Der SaDIorpille 8niIo.
ing mo 9OGn aiociation ge9en Sobn 9arto.
Sdulo 81 800. SiOgment No. 1857, Scptem.
Der 8ermin 1901. 81 8a. gum September
Serlnin 1901. OLDER, AuuGlt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

Deut6e 8riefItae.
Sobn 8aIfenfump, Srens Sartmann.
Sobn Soen, Srau M. 8. 8eim
@b. Gang. s. s. 2iB.
gilbert Suffer, 81 Brei6,
5. Sdeible, Gam. WosInsr.
Wr. 2ibelman.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
3emfc's
ltoeati3e Sierfube,
21S Henn &penne.

Gin nab aIto.utihsr Beii. sefibrtss 9ofal,
no man fher II, itsts au8entbme Ssislitaft
az fuotu,
9as nit ~berIelbsn bsrbunoene q 4 a II .
II { lisfert ale 9elitatsftu Der Sabr.s5sit.
.BirSburser Sofbrdu" uuo bief9. 8itre
importirte Beib. uuc 8otbwtiue, prima Cigar.
rem, bofide 8eoiemnu9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12

sas- NnSeieen fin6en bur6 6as ,8o.
4enbIatt" bic tpeitslts 8erbreituns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
GAVE DIRECTIONS
About Making Her Coffin Then
Suddenly Expired.
Wife Of Richard Orten Passes
Away at Her Home
Near Ciardy.

Clardy, Ky, March Mrs. Sa-
rah A. Orten, wife of Mr. Richard
NJ. Orten, died very suddenly at
her home near here Thursday
morning She had been in very
poor health for nearly two years,
but was able to go about most of
the time. She had recently suffer
ed an attack of the grip, but had
sufficiently recovered to be up. She
complained of not feeling well for
several days prior to her death,
however, Thursday morning about
o'clock she told her husband that
she was going to die and wanted
his uncle, James Orten, to make her
coffin, adding 'for l know he can
make a good one" Then turning
upon her side she fell into a peace
full slumber, from which there is no
awakening. Her mind, at times,
had been affected and she had fire.
quently talked of dying and had
several times given directions
about her burial, etc. On account
of this her husband did not
think seriously of her premonition
until it was noticed that she was
sinking, when she expired almost
instantly.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late H. H. Jones, and was christ
ian woman who leaves a host OF
friends. She was IS years old.
The interment took place at Mac
edonia yesterday.
CY KLoNE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
BOB TAYLOR
Draws Like a Porous PIaster-The
Seats Will All Be Sold.

Gov. Bob Taylor will deliver his
new lecture at the Opera House to-
morrow night. He calls it "Senti-
ment," and those who have heard
it sssf-is his best one. The seats
are nchrly all sold in advance and
he will address an audience limited
only by the capacity of the Opera
House, The Courier-Journal of Sat
urday, says of the lecture:
"Gov. Taylor's lecture was cpl
grammatic rather than ordtoricai.
The definition of sentiment served
as vehicle for an array of descrip-
tive adiectives and beautiful SINH
les. There was not tear in the
talk. It was all Joy and beauty,
laughter and song, humor and
poetry; the pathos was left out be-
cause, according to Gov. Taylor,
he who has not song in his heart
nor love, nor light has no sentiment.
And, according to the gifted Ten
nesseean, sentiment is ''ministerlng
angel of light, an angel whose
wings flutter IN my dreams; an
angel which sheds its sweet in
fuence on every pathway" He
held it to be ga light that finds a
mirror of enchantment in every
fantastic stream. y
Bot the talk was not at all ideal
ism for in listening to him one
could almost hear the hoarse shouts
and splashes of boys at play in the
old swimming hole, and other phas'
es of life itself.
Gov. Taylor told well a number
of4plendid stories. His description
of 8 sweet girl graduate reading
her essay on "Flowers" was a fine
bit of humor, but he also wondered
what old grisly friend would not re-
call some tender memories connect
ed with ga little blue-sashed bundle
of organdy with futtering heart
in it.
Here are few things sentiment
was:
'Srhere are no noble sentiments
that are not born of love.
1.-THE glory of one beautiful WON
an is enough to build a paradise in
any mans heart.
.sSentiment has builtevery church
in the world.
every soul has been waited to
Heaven on the wings of sentiment
"Sentiment has started all the
wars and it has made all the
martyrs suffer.
"Sentiment is the champagne Of
laughter and the sherry of song.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Carpets. Rugs and Draperles.

| am agent for the famous Mary
land" goods and am prepared to
show quality samples and lS4 colored
plates Of the finest carpets, rugs, art
squares, portieres, lace curtains, bed
sets, etc sell these goods at lowest
wholesale prices, sent prepaid, and
can save you money, Also mems
shoes, shirts, underwear and clothing
at special bargain prices. Qualities
range from cheapest TO the very finest,
| will bring my samples and show
you the goods. Telephone 299-4.
Mrs. O. p. LEwIs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
PSYCHIC MEDIUM,
Holding SpirituaIistic Manifesto
tions in the City.

DR.. Louis Schlesinger, the cele-
brated psychic medium, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is in the city and isf
stopping at the Phoenix Hotel,
where he will give manifestations,
or cure the sick by his remarkable
powers in number OF
diseases. That DR.. Schlesinger
has extraordinary powers there is
rhSshadow of a doubt in the minds o
those who witness his manifesto
tions. He invites the public to call
at his room and be convinced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
SHOULDER DISLOCATED.
And Several Bad Cuts And Bruis-
es Sustained.

Mr. P. Fl. Adcock, of Herndon,
was thrown from his buggy last
Thursday and pretty badly hurt.
his horse became frightened at a
passing vehicle and ran off. Mr..
Adcock's shoulder was dislocated
and his head and face were badly
cut and bruised. DR.. ]. f. Stone
rendered the necessary surgical
aid, and while his injuries are very
painful he will be out in few days.
Mr.. Adcock's buggy was badly
wrecked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
DIED IN LOGAN.
Remains Brought Here And In.
TERED in HOpewell.

Mrs. Sarah Alcott, aged SO years,
died last Thursday at the home of
her daughter in Logan county. She
was an aunt of Mr.. Curtis Skerritt,
Of this city, and was a native OF
The remains were brought
here Friday morning and the
funeral was held at the Episco-
pal church. The ipterment followed
in Hopewell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
NEW SENATE.
Many Changes Took Place Yes.
terday in New Senate.
OF Fifteen New Senators, Thirteen
Enter That Body For First
Term.

Washington, March 2.-When the
Senate adjourned Saturday the term
of thirty of its members expired.
OF this number fifteen Senators
have been reelected, and in thir-
teen cases new men have been
elected to fill the vacancies. This
is an unlucky number. The terms
of Senators Kenney, of Delaware,
and Thurston, of Nebraska, expire
on March 3, but their successors
have not yet been elected. Vacan-
cies exist in three other senator
ships because of deadlocks In the
Legislatures of Delaware, Montana
and Nebraska. Delaware has
never been able to secure a sue
cessor to Senator Higgins, Montana
is still fighting over the term for
which credentials were issued for
w. A. Clark, who has become the
successor of Senator Carter for a
term of six years from March 3,
aud the Nebraska Legislature has
not filled the place made vacant by
the death of Hayward, whose cleo
ton was closely followed by his
death, Senator Allen being APP
pointed by the Governor pending an
election. In addition to these
changes, Utah, Vermont, Minnesota
and Iowa have lately sent new men
to the Senate in the persons of Sen
ators Kearns, Clapp, Dillingham;
and Dolliver, the last named hold
ing his seat by the appointment of
the Governor of Iowa, the Legisla-
ture to elect his successor not meet.
ing until next December Senator
Quay, after a short absence from
the Senate, is again IN his old seat.
The Senators who have been re-
elected for terms of six years from
March are: Bacon, of Georgia;
Berry, of Arkansas, Cul,om, of Hi.
nois; Elkins, of West Virginia
Frye, OF Maine; Hoar, of Massachu
sets; Mcmillan, of Michigan; Mar
tin, of Virginia; Morgan, of Ala
bama; Nelson, of Minnesota; Sewell
of New Jersey; Tillman, of South
Carolina; Warren, of Wyoming, anc
Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
The thirteen new Senators elected
to terms beginning March 4 are
Burton, of Kansas, to succeed
Baker; Simmons, of North Carolina,
to succeed Butler; Foster, of Louis.
lana, to succeed Gallery; Clark, Of
Montana, to succeed Carter; Burn
ham, of New Hampshire, to succeed
Chandler; Bailey, OF Texas, to sue
coed Chiffon; Blackburn, OF Ken
lucky, to succeed Lindsay; Mitchell,
of Oregon, to succeed Mcbride;
Gamble, of South Dakota, to sue
coed Pettigrew; Dubois, of Idaho,
to succeed Shoup; McLaurin, OF
Mississippi, to succeed Sullivani
Carmack, of Tennessee, to succeed
Turley, and Patterson, of Colorado,
to succeed Wolcott.
OF the so-called new Senators, a
number have been in Congress.
Blackburn, of Kentucky; Mitchell,
of Oregon, and Dubois, of Idaho,
have been in the Senate, aud
Bailey, of Texas, Gamble, of South
Dakota, and Carmack are now
members of the House of Represen-
tatives. Patterson, of Colorado,
was delegate in the House of Rep
resentatives before his State was
n 4 ro,ffad 70 fba TTuiOn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
ALL 'THElBEST PRIZES
Won by the HopkinsviIIe Fiddlers
at GAINESVILLE.

The old time fiddlers' contest at
GAINESVILLE Friday night for the
benefit of the Masonic Temple, was
big success, the receipts amount
ing to about $780, There were %
fiddlers, who took part in the con-
test. Judges were from. Hopkinsville,
Erin and Bowling Green. Mr.. w.
A. Wilgus representing this city.
The Hopkinsvllle Quartette won
three prizes, all competed for, in
Guiding the chief contest of Clarks-
Vile VS.. Hopkinsville.
The Leaf Chronicle. in speaking
Of the Quartette, says:
"Just a word about the Hopkins.
Vile visitors. Our sister city could
not have sent four more genial,
modest and capable gentlemen than
Messrs. BARLEY, Randle, Hord and
Brown, whose.paying elicitedgener-
GUS rounds OF applause, and de-
cidedly was one of the most note
worthy features of the evening.
The newspaper craft was especially
proud of Brother BARLEY, shining
light of Hopkinsville journalism.
All of the visitors were elegantly
aud Hospitality entertained in the
homes OF the people OF Clarksviile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
LOOK hEREl

l am still in the ring with full
line of choice groceries, cheap. Ge
my prices before you buy.
r, III. PRIGE,
Cor. 18th s=d Liberty 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05

wANTED-capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company Of solid iinan-
cial regulations $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; 50 per day absolutely sure and all expen-
ses straight, bona-hde, definite salary, no cem-
mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, Ut DEARBoKN Sr.. cnies"o. ,,--.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Seats Now On Sale.

Reserved seats for Gov. Bob
Tay lor's lecture next Wednesday
night, March 9th, are now on sale
at Postal Telegraph Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Mr.. CROFT i'll.
Mr.. Dulin Up After Song Llege Of
the Grip.

Crofton, KY, March MIR. J. &c.
Croft, who has been confined to his
bed for two weeks with diabetes, is
stiR very sick.
Mr.. John Nj. Dulin, who has been
sick with the grip for two months,
is able TO be up. MIRIAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Every House
Should Blossom
Out In a New Coat
OF Paint==SherWin
Williams is Preferred.

Our Government could
run on what is wasted
each year in the way of
buildings, vehicles, furn-
iture. &C., for the lack
OF a iudiciOus application
of "a stitch in time"
paint.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Sold To J. X. Twyman.

The stock of groceries of e. B.
Clark was sold Saturday by the as
signee. J. M. Renshaw, to ]. K.
Twyman for 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-05
Garden Seeds.

G, g. Greer has nice fresh bulk
aud package garden seeds, also onion
sets. Virginia street, phone 1923.
The sun., 1901-04-20
HE MEETS MARY ELLEN.

come to me some day in fiash--like
an inspiration. I'm not a cripple, and
don't believe that I'm mentally de-
ficient, so ought to learn to dance
Miss DeVere smiled and looked at
Lamson with kindly scrutiny. 81
wonder if you'll understand if I tell
you the truth?" she asked. "Will you
promise not to think tell you things
to get rid of teaching you any more?''
81 promise YOU" Lamson replied.
SWELL, I am afraid that you will
never learn to dance very much.
can see how hard you try, but some
how it isn't in you. There are people
that way about dancing just as there
are people that can never learn col
ors-that are color blind" She saw
the disappointment in his face.
"But you keep right on coming, and
I'll help you all | can. Only I'm afraid
you won't learn much more. Would
you mind if asked you question:
"No, fire away" Lamson returned.
''Are you trying to learn to dance
on account-of-of some young lady
that you like?" the dancing teacher
asked, delicately.
"Yes," Lamson said. "Since you are
SO kind, | don't mind telling you that
I am" And he sat down and told
the little woman the whole story of
his love for Mary Ellen. II suppose
I'm fool for my palms, he ended,
dismally.
Tired, little, Miss DeVere shook her
head, and a very pleasant smile was
on her lips. mo, 1 don't think SO.
But now I'm going to give you a piece
of good advice. If that girl cares any
thing for you-and is worth all your
love-she will marry you just as quick
if you can't dance as if you can. I'm
woman and / know. You'd better
go and ask her right away, instead
of wasting your time here. If she
don't, aR the dancing in the world
won't help you. Now, that's good,
sound advice. And some time you
must let me see her if you get mar
ried."
| Iamson followed the advice of his
dancing teacher, and last week Miss
Arabella DeVere had a large cream
colored invitation to the church we'd
ding of Albert Dukes Lamson and
Mary Ellen Anstruther. When she re-
ceved it,. the little dancing teacher
nodded her head sagely. 81 told you
So" she said aloud, although she was
quite alone in the bare room over
| the steamship office.