davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

pyrg L.. by
life grows every day o the creek
ITO Mrs Aine bat not to all the settlers poor as we are Maybe your
"Pahes always way It's training, Mr. Gooinow
Besides about { o face
ntie 1s Of S sDe iS eoD TO to' tncm '''' 10 NOS
o the old clothes that I've
Mr. But it's not the meetings aud the crowds that
= mss c s ' s % I 5 her. h,nd ueamy Her ewes wandered TO
the they had just @ Mr. Goonow took adyantage Of her absent
1R If had half dozen boys girls marry
would be lively here, for ali he soner
consolation derived words The preacher
Sd nv ,~ or fc ambition which had taken Alice Aino away to
little Bort Ndne had moody and dworsh in the
him azy the blinking windows Of his canine soul made
ons for i fling s at ire beyond the ias home
Goodnoo gaze about the little hillside farm search Of
the ridge where the ranch trail hung like
my cabin Gyp would be the welcome Christ
Gp Kind He feels miles, loss too Co.,, He
the c' o & @S e s P & MRS sISn N m d % S last w % her. rS @ @ a % %
u Z az tt e l ea nosrog IN oy that or vondcr yonr ~.
tell Mrs Ane when Allie comes back there won't be room in your cabin
to turn around in Put likely girl on ranch and you have all the men com
"An evils end the fresh the locus Yours will
Cheer up, Mrs Mdne. Your day is not far on
Bert knows nothing Of ranch work His father died too soon 70 teach him
that he's grown larger no clothes for his agnons but made over things
make him all Adne Girls
I'm afraid not Every something about young
them folks off alone don't have advice
but girl Of brains
enough pray
If Allie comes back there will be joy on this ranch
ing behind Gyp @T saw again you're welcome to the few books ar But yu
know poor em dominic can't boast Of library equal to town minister
Have that tell about bizriY asked the lad eagerly
"rv eiaris
.TRy. Bert" his mother coming on chilly"
Said he: "Ihe froshening
Evening journal., 1901-12-20


IT'S getting lost blizzard that That be
That's put with yp along Gyrs an Alpine life saver
% y % on6 % a he ag turned 10 t srS s he " c w [ coming % m lf Cu y
varying along fruitful study for the aiuntcr
his sturdy mountain ered the trail The
sensitive
II he read the weather signal he made further dos accepted
portents furry
clouds rising back of the mountains Those peaks still baed
increased and rolled like black wall hiding the hills and casting shadows
We're tlotted out and the storm burst Che plains
an @ ue % a that @ 1 @ the the G"E @ rS % yoe I I had m sG @ @ dp @ nen
es and She swiftly lived over the drama of years First be sc 70 fobn Al
es health the sSci6ce OF business and home nipnt % e o and
death @ & Within snort year Ihe & sSant fortune 3d been sunk in a quarter sec
Alice scholarship with the chances earning the whole
gathering storm cold became
needles
boy rushed with lowered heads from the stable the
their cabin Gyp bounded alongside high spirits his
dog window with paws the
y @ nou 9 % @ ms Al Ps @ hey eyes % on mt the @ T & Ta % % their @ eys Increment % %
ma Bert
"TIe nias trouble and do The last
buckets horse eomn and the like don't the
%so@esodys Christina. map asked widening
the dark I'd take Gyp and guide them in"
~I ~5et me me 60 60 a7 m21 Gyp % and me-"
The rnncnvomqn little fire alone
his control When let loose he place place smiling
shouted Justify for him but got no answer,
"1n wen together" Adne
supply
ga mans wade h rv drina
snoE CARVING the bundles hetnen they brayey faced the storm
eyes Bert lost his Mrs Adue realized pcrs
folks it's colder than Christmas I'm Christmas biz
Toward midday with shining brightly high warm
out and so viii l." "' ~ '''' '''t'
M Gyms blizzard dog you're only house boy difference
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

Well only the
"Gyp ought be back by this Mrs Adin Meanwhile
herself Bert lek filed dry indmgs
They had proceeded but short distance through the when
Gyp here carry oudnt
lie may be doing better work where he is Bert faced more bavey than
IAN YOU lack beard ma a a
the there and can trail him He's found something he'd
Gys racks saaualy became fainter guide
5 M Sg % r @ sa % one @ % 9 tnad aers causGt
Now and then she shaded her searched the line the creek
snow
pile Gyp led to the strange drift Its
There's stage wagon said Mrs Aldne What next? @ @ even crest
= don't see" said Bert SHADING his training
sphes eagerly they sput snOw
hicky with hidden
rearing mount crest drift
had promised Christ
mas picnic tragedy
drew his head long it's Ae
God We not cried her pre-
Between biades boxes figures
say Il have done the correct thing and saved
his own thick coat and the heat from til warmer blood
bstercd hands were
the robust noo whom yp had also kept from eshng
yes wrote didn't the plains for
our Roneyn9o9 @ % wanted to surprise you Christmas day
Of the hoy stored the ad wagon They filled with clothing books
Kings Daughters of the Ohio where Alice had
tenderfoot helped
- @ @ % 4 was Vsad 5 ] eo@n % S I @ ] tan bearing the legend R r.
working clothes very unlike college boys wardrobe
on its nothing mother Alice excepting present
mere ROSA i'1o hdHoRH 29 have
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
some ChrI.tmnr .eNorcr...

Never mark down" a pricemark on a
Christmas present. II the mark doesn't
indicate that you are properly extrava-
CANT, rub It out or, still better mark it
up.
Never give your dear wife n cord Of
wood or a ton Of coal for Christmas just
60 show her that you have money 10 burn.
Never tell your little hoy that there
isn't any Santa Claus. The older boys
will do it for you all too soon.
Never buy more Christmas presents
than you can afford. This is very good
advice, and, Of course you won't follow
it.
Never give a minister pair Of slippers
If there is q small boy in his family, for
small boys ought to be happy on Christ
mas.
Never ask a girl for a kiss when she's
under the mistletoe bough. Take IT,
Never Try TO give your wife $500
sealskin sack il you are somebody's cash
ier on an income of 81 a week
Never give your husband a box Of ci-
gars. Give him a big box OF Schuylcr's
bonbons, and some of il may come your
way.
Never get mixed and give Mrs. Jones
the present she sent you last year. She
may recognize it.
Never warn a woman that she is stand
ing under the mistletoe. If she's homoly.
she win be your enemy for life: il she's
pretty, she'll think, not without reason,
perhaps that you're fool.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

only the most fagrant cases Of shop
lifting are prosecuted. The owner
ship of an article is extremely hard to
prove, even when an emplOye of a
store may have seen it taken.
Crime involving personal injury
often occur between Christmas and
New Year this being probably due to
the fact that more spirituous liquors
are taken in that period than at any
other period of The year. The fact
that a man may not have to go to
work the next day often causes the
person who is sober throughout the
balance Of the year to get "glOriously
drunk" for once 1t is during these
"drunks" THAT many crimes are COM
mitted. The stationhOuse is always
full of persons on the charge of drunk
enness during the week in question
and many 'habituals," who get even
drunker than usual at that time by
reason of a more liberal free dispensa-
ticn of liquors, go to Jail for various
periods.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
AWBRBAKING
AIT CHRISTINA
.ShOpIiltiDg Now The VOCa-
tiOn Of Large Number
Of Criminals

With the advent of the Christmas
season comes an increase in crime
A holiday season is always the busiest
in THE police department, and especial
ly is this so with the period just before
Christmas day.
Opportunity always makes the crime.
and from now until the holiday season
is over the streets will be crowded
The streets are often so packed THAT
10 is with difficulty THAT a person can
get hand in a pocket OF his own. yet
there are Those about you who can get
into them without creating undue
notice Pocket picking is extremely
common Ina the stores and upon the
crowded streets in spite Of the pres
ence of both city and private officers
who are present no warn away known
thieves and Thus protect the public.
Pocket books, jewclry wraps and es-
peCially time pieces. disappear, and all
that is heard of them, often, is a re-
port of the Loss filed at police head
I quarters. The fact that THE pocket
book about Christmas is supposed to
I De well filled is an additional incentive
70 thieving.
Homes are often left unguarded dur
I ing the season. both by reason Of the
women being cut shopping or by rea-
son of the members OF the family at
tending some social function. SO prey
Talent during this season, and thus the
burglaries and petty larceny cases in
crease. Sneak thieves havemOre chance
to find doors left unlocked by reason
Iof frequent callers, and express and
delivery wagons are often robbed
when the overworked drivers jump out
/ to leave some package.
Shophfting is carried on to a great
extent but little is heard of H. There
are not many arrests on THE charge
but this does not mean that it does
not exist It simply indicates that the
majority Of storekeepers would rather
lose tho articles in question Tran run
the risk Of a suit for false arrest Thus
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
SHOPPERS Arb
BUSY THRONG
Streets and Stores Filled
With Holiday Buyers
WHAT THEY ARB PURCHASING
Great Rush on for she Attractive Bar
gains TemptingIV DiSplaVCd
BY Merchants
WHAT THEY ARE PURCHASING

The Christmas shoppers, with their
JOYS. trials and tribulauons. have
rcwc ion of Wilmington just at pres
emit and the streets are filled with
them They are pushing and striving
fer the attractive bargains which are
displayed so tomphngly iu tho stores.
THIS weather has heen ideal for shop
pins and 1t is, indeed, am unfortunate
woman wlho cannot visit tile down
town district and pass her time dhoos-
ing holiday gifts
The stores are truly rosplendent
with their gorgeous displays of Christ
mas goods. and everything is so alAr.
ius that the problem which cOnfronts
the Chmristmas shopper is not Whai
to buy, but what 10 leave unb0ught
The arrival Of the Christmas season
Is the signal for pacing upon the mar
ket a large number Qi novelties anI
this year Is so lar from being an eX
certicn 10 Ohe rlle uhat 80 viii take
determined woman and one whl
knows her own mind. who after sur
veying the holiday stock eXhibi,e
in our large empOriums. can decid
easily just what she wants.
There are many different types q
the Christmas shopper 90 be seen O.
She streets now-sOme ludicrous. som
sad. and il one has time 90 study her
So Will prove an Interesting occupation
First there Is the indecisive womal
What q trial she has when she cisnc
Tor half an hour with some artic
clazped tightly ln ller hands, and hen
and haws in a doubtful manner
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

Is a very patient salesgirl who does
not wish To have lher Ousted from the |
store And what anathemas are called |
down upon her head by the crowds of |
waiting shoppers who are anxious to |
purchase Che very article on which my
lady will not relinquish her hold nor
buy If possible. some brave woman
win endeavor TO manipulate the covet-
ed article from her grasp. kind Christ
mas feeling and peace are most con-
/ lspicuOusly abreast i'm THAT immediate
Vicinity
Perhaps the undecided woman isl
/ disliked only a little more than the
one who really knows her own mind.
This may sound like perversiOn, fT
the determined woman has always
been looked upon as a boon. Sine may
he very pleasant i'm some respects. but
she does not offer a very good field
for the practice of that test for good
SELLING selling not what people want
but what they DON'T want Her deter
limitation 90 have just ono thing and
hen obstinacy In refusing to accept
something "iust as good is truly try
ling tO the conscientious saleswOman.
Then there is thc woman with Tine
long Christmas list who is just ook-
ing around 90 see whether She can find
{ what viii suit Mary and Katie and
e Johnny and VIII. and host of Others
. She explains TO the crowds what she
gave each member of the family last
year and also rhe year preceding. and
D her reasons for not wanting 90 hostOW
r. certain articles upon them This year.
but as a rule, this type is a pleasant
c one. as she is always affable, and has
r the -complaoency which accompan
lee good intentions.
3 Risht next to her is the little mother
y with big generous heart but alas.
ltco slim pocketbook. She looks ST thl
II TOYS and handles them almost rever
emily as with misty eyes she picture
u them m the hands or her babies Blu
her gifts 90 her loved ones must mo-
be things OF beauty. but they mus
10 combine usefulness and durahiliy. 81
with a sigh she turns from the gaud
~ display 90 the counters where tn
ne warm gloves and Jackets are sold. ant
as she makes her careful selection.
oi she feels thankful that she is able {
ln buy the warm clothing. but hopes aha
ne her place and orders a lavish suppl
M Of to9s. Her gifts are MANY and cos
~ 'y bli she sighs as she thinks ci ul
~ little ones to whom fortune has bee
oa So kind as DO place iu a home Wihel
se the pleasures of the Christmas tim
IS are only res -ricted by their ability
l. enioy. She looks around for son
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
workmen Will Dine

Diamond Lodge, No, 9. Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. of Dover,
which is the largest lodge in the or
der in the State south of Wilmington,
win give a banquet to its members on
Wednesday. January /. Covers will be
laid for 200 guests.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

novelty with which Ito beguile their
young minds. and makes her choice
with many misgivings and doubts.
And so, they go and come. sad and
curious, glad and gay, a bustling, busy
crowd-all intent upon the gifts which
are to bear good wishes and hopes
during the coming Christmas time.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
Il. W. YANDEYER co.
%
Some Christmas
Suggestions.

Bicycles and Velocipedes,
Mechanical Toys.
goth Century Wonder, SOC,
Iron and Wooden Wagons,
Dolls, Go-Carts, Dishes,
Foot Balls, Striking Bags,
Boxing Gloves,
Fencing Foils,
Fencing Masks,
Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells,
Air Rifles,
Skates,
Golf Goods,
Pen Knives,
Carving Sets,
Iron Toys and other Christ
mas Goods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
\ Noted Physician VIII Prove
This to Sufferers in Hops
kinsVilIe.

The astonishing statement that
Asthma can be cured, coming from
so we'll known authority as Or, Rud-
olph Schitfmanu, will be OF Interest
toasthma sufferers. Theexperiance
Of most Asthmatics has been that
little if any relief has been afforded
them by the methods heretofore en-
Ployed, and in fact, The disease has
up to now been regarded as incura-
Bile. This noted physician has, how
ever, after lifelong study of AS
thma and kindred diseases, dis
covered a remedy which not ouly
instantly relieves the severest cases
of Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchi-
tbs, but has actually cured thous-
ands whose cases had been pro-
nounced incurable. So complete is
DR.. Schigmann' S confidence in his
remedy that he requests this paper
to announce that for the next three
days, he offers a liberal sample
box Of "Schigmann' S Asthma Cure"
free of charge to all persons apply
ing at r. C.Hardwick's Drug Store,
7 Main st.
DR.. Schiffmann believes that an
actual test will be the most convinc-
ing, and in fact the only way to
overcome the natural prejudice of
thousands of Asthmatlcs who have
heretofore sought relief in vain.
Persons living out of town will re-
ceive package free by writing
direct to DR.. r.. Schiffman, $40
Jackson Street, st. Paul, Mimi,
before Sept. 21st, and enclosing a
&c stamp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
EMMA'S LETTERS.
The Anarchist Lecturer in Love
With tiippolyte ttavel.

The letters Of Emma Goldman 10
Hippolyte Havel, one Of the anar-
chists now under arrest for COM
plicity ia the plot to kin President
Mckinley, eretranslated Monday,
says the Chicago Chronicle The
letters were found in the Newberry-
avenue house when Havel was ar
rested
Though they failed to reveal any
conspiracy, they showed that Miss
Goldman is very much in love with
Havel. There are over thirty let
tiers, all written in Polish, and
couched in endearing language.
They frequently refer to Havel as
Putty and are signed "Swet-
luschka, which means "sweet lit
tie one" On several occasions she
sent him money and expressed re-
gret that the amount was not
larger, but that on account of the
activity of the police in the Eastern
cities where she was lecturing the
proceeds were small.
Accompanying one letter was 81,
of which she requested that 81 be
paid to Isaak. the balance to be
kept for himself. In this letter she
said she was sorry she could not
send more, but she had made only
$40 that week If her Putty"
were only with her, she said, she
could do better. The letters were
sent from Philadelphia, Rochester
and New York. In them she tells
her lover of her troubles with the
police. She tells Of having to adj
dress a crowd from the steps of the
City Hall in Philadelphia because
the police had requested the owners
of halls not to rent them to her. She
refers frequently to the nervous
str ain which she is under in speak
ing to an audience, and wishing her
putty" was near her. Prince
Kropotkin, she asserts, cleared
$3.50 on his lecture in New York
City.
When the police discovered the
nature of the letters no attempt was
made 10 keep a literal translation
of them, as the subject of anarchy
is never mentioned, nor anything
that would implicate her in any
conspiracy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20

as the Leghorns, Polish, Ban
tams, etc, etc, and that is to
keep them separate from young
of the larger classes. Take, for
instance, the Cochin China or
Brahma, or plymouth Rock or
Langshan, they are no more free
from disease and early death
than the smaller ones. But they
are big, coarse and rough and if
one coops them all/ogether the
bigger ones will override and
trample the smaller to death.
You might just as well try to
raise pigs in a pen where the fat
teniug hogs are and expect sue
cess. No one would expect to
succeed by penning the puffs of
down with a coop full of full
grown birds. Use little "hoss"
sense along this line and you will
be surprised how healthy an1
rugged these smaller varieties
are.
The Ham burgs are unsurpass-
ed as layers, They begin early
and stick to it until late. No
complaint here about the eggs
all being laid during the warm
months when eggs are cheap,
because, if treated right they
will lay throughout the winter
months as we'll as in the spring
and sumner.
Their meat is white, juicy and
tender and the quality is unsur-
passed by any.
They mature early. The
cockerels will begin Growing often
at seven or eight weeks old. An
other thing, the sexes can be de-
tected by the comb as soon as
they are out of the shell, and the
primary feathers will tell you
whether your birds will do for
the show pen or dinner pot. This
is not always true but as safe
rule it will hold good.-Rev. G.
A. Cham bin, Poultry Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
Rev. d. s. Edwards Writes a
Card to Democrats.

To the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee of Hopkins County
Ky,
Dear Sir: Having been notified
of the nomination rendered me for
the senate in this, the 9th senatorial
district, of Kentucky, at your con-
vention at Madisonvle, Kentucky,
the 2nd of this month, desire to
extend to you and the gentlemen
composing said committee my
thanks for the compliment, especial
ly so, since the nomination was un-
sought upon my part.
After deliberate consideration of
the question l accept the nominal
ton on the following condition: 1
am unable to make a thorough cam
vass of the senatorial district, on
account of other arrangements or
engagements previously made,
which will require the greater part
of my time up to November neat.
Now Mr.. Chairman and the De-
mocracy of this senatorial d trict
if 1t is needful that the cana late
for the senate make thorough can
vass at this time, it is perfectly
agreeable to me for the com a. ittee
to again convene and nominal some
one else who can do so.
1 make this stipulation for the
cause of Democracy. l am a Demo
crat and if l know it, will not place
in the way of success.
If, Mr.. Chairman, the stipulation is
accepted, / will make such canvass
as l can, and promise the voters of
this senatorial district if they think
me worthy and capable and elect
ne to represent them in the upper
house of the next legislature Of
Kentucky, / will endeavor to make
an honorable, and to the best of my
ability, an efficient representative.
Respectfully,
ID, S. EDWARDS.
Hanson, Ky,
Sept 9, 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
MERCHANTS BIG PURSE
And Other Handsome Sums Of
fered For Evansville Events.

The Tri,State Fair will be held
in Evansville, commencing Sept
p, and will continue for five days.
The great Merchants $1,000 purse
for 2:02 pacers, is booked for
Thursday, Sept. %.
During the fair there will also be
eleven fine trots and PAGES for 500
each.
Excursion rates will be given on
all roads entering that city and the
indications are that this years
meeting will be the best ever held
in that place. Many Hopkinsyille
people are arranging TO attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20

What does It profit a woman if
she gain the whole world of know
ledge and lose her own health?
Young women students, and school
teachers, eager, ambitious and full
of energy, very often neglect their
health in the struggle to gain educa-
ton. They eat insufficient food,
and at irregular hours, they allow
irregularity of the womanly func-
tions to be established, and the
result is that they become chronic
invalids with all their education
practically worthless. There is a
plain road back to health for such
as these, marked by the feet Of
thousands. it is the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for diseases of the stomach ond di,
gestive and nutritive organs, anG
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for diseases of the delicate organs
of womanhood. A cure so certainly
follows the use of these remedies
that out of hundreds of thousands
who have tried the treatment, nine
ty-eight in every hundred have
been perfectly and permanently
cured. Constipation, with its
calamitous consequences, which is
a common allment of students, can
be entirely cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
BILL RAISERS.
Headed This Way - Country
Merchants Among Victims,

An organized gang of bill raisers
are operating in Tennessee and
are said to be making their way to
this state. They are passing one
dollar notes of the 1900 series rails
ed to tens. Some of the changed
figures are so cleverly executed
that several were passed on Nash
Vile banks as test by U. S.
Deputy Marshal The bills are
being passed on country merchants
and toll-gate keepers principally.
A secret service man has been put
on the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-20
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Curious, Though Disastrous, Experience
in a French Forest.

Curious, Though Disastrous, Experience
in French Forest.
A lady was entering the forest OF
st. German, near Paris, in an auto
mobile recently when the machinery
became out of order. The passengers
brought the car to a standstill in or.
der to overhaul the engines, when al
most Immediately a violent explosion
occurred and the car was enveloped
in flames. The passengers had mar
row escape. The liquid fuel in the
reservoir of the car overlooked and be-
came ignited, and it was feared that
the burning stream of oil would run
among the bushes fringing the road,
setting them alight, in which event the
forest would have been involved and
widespread damage caused. The for
est fire, however, was averted by the
telling Of few trees and the cutting
away Of the underground in the vicin-
ity Of the burning vehicle, The mo-
tor car burned fiercely for about an
hour, leaving only mass of tangled
steel and ironwork. The value of the
automobile was Scientific
American.