davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28


No pencil may paint ne grandeur OF tho
sleep which lie givcth at last
When the passionate pain. tho yearning,
the torturng fears are past
When the slumbcr OF silence cometh as
white as the falling SHOWS,
~ pure as the kiss OF childhood or the
heart of an oper rose.
NO eynshes portray the silence that no
summOning voice can break
Tili the final trumpet soundeth with It's
gladdening cry: Awake"
No sound makes the eyclids culver. no
moan may harrow the rest
TIL the dawn Of that bissful morning.
the brightest OF all. the best.
No Language may speak the quiet nor tell
OF Its infinite hush
The slnrnber that knows no waking. de-
spair OF the artists brush
When the strong hand OF the Master has
righted every wrong
Jili The silence, o'erchargcd with rapture.
shall quicken and burst in song.
No scnltor can chisel he beauty. the calm
@f that last repose
The troubles are all forgotten, no dream
fang the sleeper knows.
All. then, Ia that wondrous stiffness WIFI n
the toll Of day rs past.
Like q child embodied rest we. In The arms
Of Lave at last
--lIcleW Hart Woodwork. IN Springfield
SMassl Republican
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28

ater on the 18th day Of February.
Failing to satisfy their writs at the
box Office, Brady and Levi swooped
down upon mademoiselle's dressing
room. The casket was there, though
locked. 1t seemed to weigh a half
ton. 1t surely was a find. Brady
winked at Levi and whispered: "This
is easy" They tried to satisfy their
curiosity by peering through some
auger holes in the end, but their ef-
forts were unavailing. Brady secured
a screw-driver and began the attack.
1t certainly was weird business, never
lheless, this casket opening They
had but half completed their task
when the stage bell tolled dolefully,
and Brady, turning to Levi as the last
stroke died away, asked: GLOW
many?"
Levi answered: "Thirteen."
AT that moment black cat, which
they bad not noticed before, sprang
from a chair in an obscure corner,
stretched itself, looked sadly at Brady
and passed out
Levi noticed that the perspiration
was beaded on Brady's brow and he
acknowledged to himself that he, too,
felt little creepy. The lights, ex-
cept the one that they worked by,
were all out, and the theater was de-
serted, but the reward would be a
good one and well worth taking des-
perate chances for The lid was final
ly raised Brady saw something
never to be forgotten. There, peace
fully laid out, with his arms folded
across his breast, was Ignatius.
Brady raised his hands in holy terror,
uttered a wild shrek, turned about
and fled. Levi was only too willing
TO quit without looking, and he made
a close second.
When the coast was clear, Ignatius
sat erect and rubbed his eyes.
"Well, that certainly was hot shot |
] reckoned that it would do the bust
ness. Nothing so appealing as a
corpse to some natures. "-Radford
Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28

A. Ii. HANSON. C. p. A., Chicago.
w. A. KELLOND, A. G. p. A.,
Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
oIRouIv CouRr DIREoToRY.

TRIea -First Mondoy In FebruAry--term
hree weeks third Monday In May-term two
weeks; frst Monday in september-te. IA thre'
weeks.
HRIsrrA Fourth Mon day In February
erm six weeks: First N ON day In June-teIn
erm six weeks
CAILowAY.--srcond Monday In April--term
three weeks First Monday In August-term
two weeks; Second Monday In november
term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday In May-term OF
week; hrst MONDAY In August term
eeks 6rst Mondag IN December- term
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
FAST FOREIGN TRAINS.
Long Runs Made in France and England
without Stops.

Recent improvements in the speed
of express trains in England, Scot
land and France form the subject of
an article by Mr.. Rous-Marten in the
Engineer In 1899 Mr.. Rous- Mar
ten found numerous improvements
to report, but in 1900 there were not
many, and a considerable portion of
the present article is devoted to
refutations of erroneous statements
which have been made by other writ
ers. France still shows faster SEIZED
ules than England The French did
not make much improvement in 1900
over 1899, but the very natural ex-
PLANTATION is that the 1899 record was
remarkably high. In France, speeds
on the different lines are limited by
statute, the highest limit being 74.4
miles an hour. On some parts of the
Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean the
limit is 6S.3, and on other sections Of
this and other roads the limits are
G2.1 and 55.9
There are eight stretches of rail-
road in France, Of over 100 miles
each, which are traversed regularly by
trains which make nostops. The long
est of these is from Paris to Arras. on
the Northern, 100 miles, at 55.3miles
all hour On most of these eight lines
more than one non-stopping journey
is made daily. Between Paris and
Troyes, l03.15 miles, there are six
such trips daily, the fastest being
made at 40 miles an hour. This is
on the Eastern railroad.
In England there are so many long
runs without stop that the author
tabulates only those of 1870 miles or
longer. The longest is from Pad
dington Nondon) to Exeter, over the
Great Western, 1882 miles; quickest
time, 3 hours 10 minutes, rate 52.1
miles an hour. Between Crewe and
Carlisle, over the Northwestern. 141A
miles, ten trips are made daily. each
without stop, the fastest being at
the rate of SIG miles an hour. The
total number of runs without stop:
shown in this table of routes is56.
Mr.. Rous-Marten gives tables
showing the fastest run on each o.
the principal British roads and (
similar table for the French; and alsC
shows all of the runs in each countrl
scheduled at "a miles an hour o
faster OF these he finds in Eng
land IL, and in France SO. The hes
in the British list is from Forfar t,
Perth, on the Caledonian, 32J miles
in 33 minutes $50 miles an hour
The best French run is on the Mid
between Morceux and Bordeaux Con
trole, 67a miles in 66 minutes (61J
miles an hour). On the Norther
from Paris to Amiens, 8l4 miles, on
, train is run in 81 minutes (60.5 mile
on hourl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28

WANTED Trustworthy Men and Women TO
travel and advertise for old established house Of
solid financial standing. Salary, $3.50 a year and
expenses, ali payable Ia cash. No canyassing
redulred Give references and enclose seliad-
dressed stamped envelope. Address Manager,
ass Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
Counting Defeat

Never scold a woman. 1t is court
ing defeat to attack a force which is
twice as well armed asyourself, Ally
Slogsr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
an. TINE TAsLL.
TRAINS SOUTH

80. 81 and No. o. make connection Al ST
Louis for all points Yves tand at McLeansborQ
fer Shawneetown branch stations.
No. b3 makes connection at Guthrie for
Louisville. Elkton, Memphis, and AT Nashville
for all points south
No. 81 connects a. Guthrie for Bowling Green
ana Louisville, and termediate points BE-.
tween Guthrie, Eren and for Klkton.
No. 3D. makes connection az Guthrie for all
points between Bowling Green and Memphis
&c, MILLER, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Ransom Must Be Paid by the First
Of January
WIlL KILT THEIR PRISONERS
Uu1sss demands Are Complied win
MIR. Dickinson Denies Having
sent Any Mandate.

New York, Nov. 26,-Commentlng up
on the report that the brigands have
sent a message To American Diplomatic
Agent Dickinson that unless he accedes
by January to their original demand
for 49, 900 Turkish Ira, or pounds NllO'-
0Qe) ransom. they will kill both their
captiyes-Miss Ellen NJ, Stone and Mrs
Tsilka. The Sofia, Bulgaria, correspon-
dent OF the World says:
This report comes In private advlces
uom Dubnltz, the Bulgarian frontier
town which Is the present headquarters
Of aome of the secret agents through
whom Mr. Dickinson has been com"
munlcatlng with the brigands. The
message Is said to be the robbers an
RWer TO the ultimatum reported to have
been sent TO them By Mr., Dickinson
(but which he denied seuding), Offering
ns ransom 10000 Turkish Ira or pounds
}R,S00) and no more, aud giving them
until next Saturday to accept that sum,
after which time that and all previous
offers would be withdrawn
Mr.. Dickinson, who was the United
States consul general ut CoDstantinople
when he was appointed diplomatic
agent at Sofia, went TO Constantinople
Immediately after the report became
current that he had sent an ultimatum
and he is still there. The report that
the brigands will kill their prisoners Is
not believed at Sofia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
is IT AN EpIDEMIca
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming
Increase In an Already Prevailing
Disease Any Exempt

At no time in the history OF disease
has there been such an alarming In
crease In the number OF cases OF any
particular malady az IN that Of kidney
and bladder troubles now preylng upon
the people OF this country
Today we see q relative, friend or
an acquaintance apparently Well and
In few days we may BIZ grleyed To
learn of their serious Illness or sudden
death caused By that fatal type OF kid
noy tr0uble--Brights disease,
Kidney trouble often becomes adj
vanoed into acute stages before the
afflicted Is aware OF It's presence that
Is why we read Of SO many sudden
deaths OF prominent business and pro-
fessIonal men, physicians and others,
They have neglected to stop the leak in
time,
While scientists are pu2zling their
brains TO find out the cause, each indi-
diyldual can, by little precautIon
avoid the chances Of contracting dread
ed and dangerous kidney trouble or
eradicate II completely from their sys-
tenn II already afflicted, Many precious
lives might have been, and many more
can yet be saved, by paying attention
20 the kidneys,
II Is the mission Of the "Doseret
News to benefit lis readers al every
opportunity and therefore we advise all
who have any symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble TO write today to Dr.,
Kllmer n Co., Blnghamton N, y, FOR II
free sample bottle OF swamp Root, the
celebrated specific which is having such
q great demand and remarkable success
In the cure OF the most distressing KID
ney and bladder troubles, With the
sample bottle Of Swamp-Root win also
be sent free pamphlet ana treatise Of
valuable information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
DEFEATED INSURGENTS.
Lieut. Van Setback Rcpulses Band
Of Filipino Rebels,

Manila, Nov 25.-Second Lieut.
Louis J, Van Setback Of the Fourth in,
faniry while scouting with few men
OF that regiment met $50 Insurgents
who had attacked and sacked the ham
let Of Slaraca, near Cavite Upon
seeing the Fillplnos, Van Setback or
dered his men TO charge them, The
command was obeyed and Van Setback,
being mounted, reached the insurgents
sixtS yards In advance Of his men.
He killed three Of them with his re-
yolyer An insurgent fired his rife
polrt blank at Van Setback at four
PAGES but missed Lieut.. Van
Setback was then knocked from his
horse He then jumped IA his feet and
engaged In hand.to-hand conflict
with the enemy using the butt Of his
revolver. He sustained two severe
wounds, one Of which nearly severed
his wrist, At this point the lieuten.
ants men arrived, rescued him and
put The insurgents 10 flight Van
Schack Is In the military hospital az
Manila and Is doing well. He has al
ready been recommended for a medal
Of honor for hrayey in a previous en-
gagelnent
Gen. Hughes, commander Of the
department Of the Vlsayas, reports
that negotlatlons are about completed
for The surrender Of the insurgent
leader Samson on Bohal island. This
surrender will doubtless end the revolt
agalrst the American authority In Bo-
hol, As Samson Is acknowledged to be
the best lnsurgent leader there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
LIVERPOOL BANK TROUBLES,
Bookseeper Gordie Tipt on lnior'
nation 10 Co-conspirators.

New York. Nov. 26,-concernlng the
Liyerpol bank trouble the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune cables
The appearance Of the Pugilist Burge
in Bov street as the alleged accomplice
Of the bookkeeper Goude Of the bank
OF liverpool. was the first stroke Of
inspector Forest who has taken charge
OF this remarkable bank robbery. The
coolneS Of Goudle was phenomenal, for
when he detective accountant was Try.
ing n trace missing check OF $4,000
the haskeeper is reported 20 have
made false entry with false pen and
Is saidto have walked out Of the bank
All N. details are now known as 10
the n,cbods pursued by Goudle and his
confeSsa,ys 10 the colossal bank frauds
al I.i,spool GOude knew the nature
Of tho accounts In his ledger ana be-
came familiar with the cusomers
ohecks Ne i alleged to have supplied
oxper, ,orsers outside with information
az Ia M amounts which would pass
witho,r exciting suspicion The checks
vera ,o,rsd on this information,
crosy,5 ana honored In due course by
the pork Of Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
KlrcHENEWs EXPLANATIONS
They Are Received with imp"''"''
by military Critics

New York, Nov, ACCOMMODATING a AZ.
on the military situation IN sou. ~ ne
rica, The London correspondent ~ he.
Tribune says Lord kitcnehs, on.
lated explanations Of Mai Fisher os,v v
gagement ut VillIersdorp are vnvrltios
with impatlence by the mill'a's ,,,lslead-
inr and the incident, ON the whole was
favorable 20 the boers ,,onoe on
policy is to keep up semp l,nrni en- ~
hostiIIties by avoiding a genera, o en-
gaeement at any point and by ysa sWo ont
posts and rear guards, and ma Is, his
successful attack. They hope ~, and
way to wear out the Brltlsn ~ ssollng
tax payers. There Is growihh, .nNnner
in military circles that Lord Kltche a,h
has not vet hi upon an effective ms sec
cd of counteracting these ingenious 70"
tics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
LORD ouRzoN CRITICISED.
Disregards Precedcnts OF British
Administration In India.


New York, Nov. Pa dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Lord Cur2on has not escaped the
usual fate Of vlceroys in India he has
been sharply criticised by the official
and military class for dlsregarding the
precedents of British administration In
India and showing undue consideration
FOR native rights and interests. Public
attention here is pre-occupled with
South Africa and controversies In line
with those raised when Lord Pipon
was viceroy have escaped observation,
Lord Curzon, when he went TO India,
was In closer touch with all questions
relating to the oriental races than his
recent predecessors had been and nat
urhlly was not prepared 10 follow Of
ncial traditions at all points, nor ac-
cept biindly military views Of Indian
policy; hence he has been reproached
for meddling with race questions. en-
couraging native ambitions and unset
ting the established order of admins
tration. The discussion has been con-
nned mainly TO India and the resist
ance offered by the military martinets
ana britlsh residents has not attracted
general attention here Lord Curzon's
ihck OF reverence for red tape will be
accounted a virtue by those worn out
Win the mechanical processes OF the
ADMINISTRATION OF the war office and
other public services,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
THE TROUBLE IN ATHENS
Prof Basil l.. Giidersleeve Tells Wna'
IL the Origin of II All.

RaItImore Md. Nov 26.--Dr Basil ~
Gildersleeve, OF Johns Hopkins u'i',
sItv. the noted Greek scholar WIZ na'
spent much time In Greece, IN discuss
ing the peoullar situation In that coun,
try said that while an appropriate,
10 translate the gospels into moue,n
Greek must seem TO Americans W pe
a small affair TO raise a fuss about y
was a serious thing for the Greehsc,
There have been many TRANSACTIONS "
the Scriptures into modern Greek pu,
none OF them have been sanctioned Ny
the Greek church. They have peeii
published by Protestants, and, though
distributed by eolporteurs and mission
aries they are not In any sense Oh.
fetal" or approved by the church OIL
the country, which is the great con-
servator of en-Hellenlsm It's Follow
ers uphold the glory OF ancient Greece
and reverence the language with the
lntensest devotion.
Abiding TO the intense reverence for
the ancient Gresk and the manner IN
which the patriotism Of the people Is
bound up with their church, Prof. Gil
dersleeye remarked that the Protestant
propaganda IN Greece seemed to MIN
nOptltSsi 1 tit .ptoDiN NVuiN bNNr' 7.
litelv to what must be said. but II
would make absolutely no impression
upon them they would treat II with
quiet contempt They regard them
selves as the heirs OF all the glory OF
the Greece OF old, and consider that the
wars with the Turks are ONLY a repeti-
tion Of the wars OF the ancients with
Persia. Their devotion 10 the ancient
language displays Itself In many ways.
The store signs are either In ancient
characters or In the French language
The ne0ple, from the highest to the
lowest are possessed OF the most In
tense thirst Cor learning. The profess
ors In the universities are also none
the lees devoted 70 the Byzantine
Crock but thew are welded to II not
because of their patriotic feelings, but
because they are dependent unon It's
study and preservation for livelihood
Another fact that explains the intense
feeling of The Greeks upon this subject
said Dr.. c;lldersleeve, Is their oriental
blood Their politics IL In a tange
and every little while they have a
change In the premiership. II the
modern Greek we're substituted for the
ancient Greek language In the schools
and IN the church II would mean In
al rrobahilitv that the Roman letters
would be used In writing and printing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
snit over d CorregsIo.

New York Nov. 26.--Colils 81 40 Inst
ington was an art lover ana o n,' days
transaction In that line, l,la asn, = y, n suit
set Gown for trial today IN the sq 1IRssd
court, Correggios THE Angles ,oe a
Is the picture Hermann ,,b m," has an
wealthy pittsburg man wno ~" me
extensive ara collection, Is sults FOR
executors Of the Huntington est, estate Mr. IT,
$4,000, the value Of the paII y InIs city.
Mr. Linde says he sold the pa .snre the
Mir Huntington i've days pe,v' ana
millionaire died. Mrs. HuntnsIVn, isaac
executors chas. IL Tweed an ns never
r Gates declare the painting w ,no y Mr..
accepted by Mr. HUNTINGTON. ~ 1i'I 10 his
Hum ington only had u bfouKit' i,nown
house Tor Inspection, j Is no ',,, " set no
on what grounds the defense ,aS w' the pic
that Mr. Huntington rejected w abat IL
ture. II Is thought probably relieve
may DE asserted that he did no' Vs''
il a genuine Cdrreggio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
CAUSE or DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re
Gently discovered,

II has been stiitcd on good medical
authority that nlne-tenths OF cases Of
deafness are caused from Catarrh or
from sore throat trouble.
The little tube which leads 10 the ear
from the throat is lined with a sort Of
yelvety structure called mucous mem,
brane. This membrane Is simply n
continuation OF the mucous membrane
lining the throat When disease OF
any sort attacks the mucous membrane
OF the throat IA Is very liable 70 extend
into the Eustachian tube and up into
the ear,
The history Of nearly all cases of
DEAFNESS Is like this a cold Is con-
tracted and neglected, other colds arc
taken, the throat becomes sore and in
famed, which Is aggravated by paru-
cles Of dust and germs from the air.
This condition causes the disease to
spread into the tube that leads to the
ear.
II seems little far.fctched TO say
that most cases Of deafness are caused
from oatarrh, but II Is certainly true.
and anyone who has had severe eat
arrhal cold must have noticed how the
hearing was affected while the cold
lasted
with catarrh sufferers this impair
mont Of hearing becomes chronic and
grows worse the longer the catarrh is
neglected
You can cure catarrh ana deafness by
the regular use Of an excellent new
preparation called Stuarts Catarh
Tablets, composed of antlseDtic rene
dies which act both on the mucous
membranes but principally and m st
effectually on the blood elimlna ting
the catarrhal poison from the system.
People whose herring IL defective
may thlak II little remarkable that
a simple and harmless tablet would
very often remove al traces OF deaf
ness, but when Il Is remembered that
oatarrh causes the deafness and that
catarrh " easily cured by the regular
use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets there
Is no mystery about IT,
II you are subject TO nasal catarrh
or oatarrh OF throat bronchial tubes
or catarrh Of stomach and liver the
safest and most effective treatmen, Is
the new catarrh specific. Stuarts Cat.
arrh Tablets, sold by all druggists at
SOC for full sized package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Union Minors Erect Another Tent.

Darlington, Ky, Nov 25--True TO
their threat 70 maintain the camp at
NcrtoiSiile. the union miners erected
another tent today on the site Of the
camp which Judge Hall broke up only
yesterday and hauled to MadsonyIlle
At that tine the leaders, Rodney and
Reed. Nno were at Nortonville were
NOT arrested end Artie Oates. who had
command Of the camp, escaped after
arrest The removal Of the camp today
Was great eurWise.
The union men arc said 20 be relay
Ing on Judge-cl,tl Giyens TO again
permit the camps In Hopkins county
after January | although Judge Glyens
announced that he viii strlngently up
hold the Law.
sonie cf the lCcai companies who
have not ben protected are taking steps
10 scure foreign charters and get un-
der the protection Of the United States
courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
VIM. Fergusou's Trial Begun.

Jacksonville, Ills, Nov. 25.-The trial
OF william Ferguson. who II charged
with She murder Of Or. Barnes, com.
menced I'm the circuit court here today.
Ferguson created a sensation by asking
the court 20 appoint an attorney for
him. claiming that his attorney had
entered into a conspiracy with the at
torneys Of Mrs. Barnes. who Is also IN
der indictment IN the case, 10 throw
All responsibility upon him. The court
appointed a. NJ Ticknor, OF this city.
Ferguson II charged with completely In
n plot 90 murder Or. Barnes OF Month
cello. Ms. who WAS a patient az Cen
tra insane hospital here until last April
when Ne died from eating n box OF poi.
soned candy. Ferguson delivered the
candy. but claims that he did not know
Il contained poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
o0Do.e A Carnegie Gift,

Elwc,A Ind. Nov 2s-opposi'ion 70
the n,s,Sssi IN, OF Andrew Carneg ie
IIhra .s ,,gdlne in this city has devel-
onsS ~ unexpected quarter II is
saIS ~, Mckinley Lodge Of the Anal,
s,ea' a' ',,S,rs has entered a vigorous
nr rc,, .,,ispt the acceptance OF his
AZ D,o er.i s'ssr sum from Mr. Carnegie
ana ~ ,p.,,sns to boycott the library m
case a,g a the iron master "'0H'' %
nead = 7 ,oesee,l0n with H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Upton on His american Tonr.

New York. Nov GA dispatch TO the
journal and Advertiser from London
quotes Sir Thomas Upton as comment
Ing upon his treatment in America up-
on the occasion of his address at the
dinner at the Hotel Cecil in the follow
ing language "No words OF mine can
exagserete the admirable manner In
which the course was kept clear for
the yacht races or the gentlemanly,
sportsmanllke men turned out to me by
the New York Yacht club. American
yachtsmen and the American people did
everything for me save give me the
cup. They loaded the Erin with mas
cots, horseshoes, lucky spiders and 9TH