davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-11
MATRIMONIAL.

Observation-Disclosures
N. Crutcher announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hodges, to Mr.. William ABB
bett Lewis, to take place Tuesday,
May %.
Miss Crutcher is handsome, in
telligent girl. who has made many
friends by her genial wit.
Mr.. Lewis is the eldest son of Mr..
j. B. Lewis, editor of this paper,
and is confidential correspondent
and bookkepeer for the Martin-King
Co., of Glady, West Virginia.
SULLIVAN PARKER - An
nouncement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Mr.. Jas.
A. Sullivan and Miss Monte Par
ker, which is to occur at the
Church of the Good Shepherd on
Wednesday, June II.
Mr.. Sullivan is the clever and
popular manager of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co., and every
body is his friend.
Miss Parker is a pretty girl,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-11
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE

M. NJ. Austin. civil war vet
eran, of Winchester, Ind, writes !:
my wife was sick a long time in
spite of good Doctors treatment,
but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health. "
They always do. Try them. Only
25c. at J. w. Gayle's drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-11
LOW RATES TO LOUISVILLE

Account May Music Festival.
Tickets will be sold at one.fare for
the round trip from all points on
the Queen & Crescent Route.
Williamstown and Somerset May
18th and 18th. Ask ticket agents
for full particulars.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-11
HIGH BRIDGE.

Grand excursion Sunday, May
18th. Low rates. Train service
same as last year. Ask agents for
particulars.
w. G. RINEARSON, G. P. A.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

though at frst MUCH inferior to the pub
locations in England. they have been i'm
proving so steadily that in many points
OF artistic perfection and accuracy they
are now pre-eminent
Illustrated Works in America,
The first attempt in America was made
by BaiIou. and in 1853 the New York IL
lustrated News was produced In excel
lent style. Since then many elegant il
lustrated publications have mlnistered to
the delight of the reading public. Fash
ion magazines and journals illustrated in
q variety OF methods have been very uu
merous in France, Germany, America and
England. Childreus literature. always
much adorned, has also been affected by
the growing taste for art, and the illus
trations have become moro numerous and
excellent, the German publications being
in advance In this order of literature
Magazines and newspapers devoted to
agricultural and mechanical pursuits are
also more profusely illustrated than for
merly.
All styles of Illustrations are at pres
cnt exceedingly popular, although that
upon copper and steel plates. while main
taining artistic superiority. has been su
perseded TO great extent for popular
purposes by the methods for reproducjnc
photographs.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
AGAINST THE CATERPILLAR.
Two Regiments ORDERED Into the
Field by Emperor William.

l suppose the funniest thing the Kaiser
ever did was t5 order two regiments of
infantry from the garrison at hlnigsbers
to his game preserve at Rominjen, whero
2NcO officers and men were kept busy for
three weeks iEhting-not the Russians.
nor the French. nor even the Socialists,
who are the Gereest foes of German au.
thority but merely lot of little cater
pillars which happened to swarm upon
his Maiesty's trees and shrubbery like
the locusts in Egypt.
The fact was not published In the news
papers; and the duty which this detail
was called upon TO perform did not ap-
pear in the orders. but IT did not take
long for the story TO sift through the
army. and the officers and men OF those
two regiments have to endure q great
deal Of chatting from their comrades dur
ing the next few months. In fact, they
will never be allowed to forget the incl
dent. for they are known to the service
as the caterpillar fighters"
Even now when an order Is issued for a
detail at the War Lords" request the
mustaches of the officers always bristle
with inquisitiveness and apprehension.
particularly il somebody whispers cater
pillars Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

,larionet expresses the diminutive of
clarion. derived from the Latin "clarus. -
clear. in sllusion 10 the clear notes pro-
duced by the two instruments so
named
Hautboy is a French word literally sig
nifyinE high wood" in reference TO the
high notes peculiar 10 this reed. Cornet
is also a French term, indicating the di-
minutiye horn. conformably with the
Latin "cornu."a a horn: the cornet piston
is 4 cornet whose notes are regulated by
small pistons or sliding rods; tho oph!-
cleide comes from the two Greek words,
"ophis,' serpent, and "keis." a key.
Trombone and Drum.
Trombone is the Italian augmentatiye
of "tromba.' derived from the Latin
tuba tube. which. passing into the
French 'trompe," and after assuming the
dinlnutive form OF "trompet." realizes
the English name OF trumpet
The drum owes its name to the Anglo
Saxon ''trom.'' noise: side-drum is
one slung at the left side OF military
drummer when on the march; while n
kettle-drrm Is so called from its rounded
kettle-like shane.
The word tambourinc. from the French
tambourin. and Italian tambourino, ex-
presses an instrument OF the drum order.
agreoably to the French aid Latin tam
bour, drum. and the affix modified in
the three languages from the Latin
''inus,' belonging to.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
SURVIVOR OF THE "oLD GUARD
He Lives I'm Warsaw, and Is Over
10. Years Old.

The sole surviving officer of the Old
Guard Of the First Napoleon IS said to
be living at Warsaw in poverty. He is
a Pole named Marl,iewlcz, and is now
iO7 years old. lie receives small pen
sion from The Russian Government, but It
is contended that as he has the military
cross OF the Legion Of Honor, he is en-
titled 10 an allowance from the Third Re
public. Markiewicz was decorated for
distinguished conduct ON the battlefield
eighty eight years since, when he was
only a lad of nineteen. The decree Is
dated November %. 1913. Markiewlcz is
thus not only the sole survivor of the
officers Of The Old Gunrd. but he is doyen.
or senior member OF the Legion OF Honor.
he has, however. been enabled to live In
three centuries. and according to all ac-
counts. IS stili alert. in spite OF age and
poperiy.-The Tablet.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Appropriate.

D'Auber-This is the landscape I want
ed you to suggest title for.
Crittick-H'm, rather impressionistic.
Why not call II "Home?"
D'Auber-Home? Why?
Crittick-Because there's no place like
it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
MUSICAL TERMS
AND THEIR ORIGIN
Derivation of nenclature OF
Various Forms of Song.
ROOTED IN LATIN AND GREEK
Names of Modern INSTRUMENTS EN"i-
we'd From the Qualities of Print
live Contriynnccs-Myth AIS"
prnup Upou 10 Furnish Them

II is curious to trace the origin OF the
varIous phrases used in the musical art
Fer instance the word nuslc
traces its origin from "Musa, one Vi
the nine tabled godesaes who presided
over poetry and the sister arts. con-
cert so called in accordance with the
two Latin words. con- together ana
.'certarc.'' TO strive, signifies the COM
bined efforts Of several persons Tor the
attainment of desired end; not excln-
sivelv in connection with music, but APP
plicable to any form Of human endeaVor-
Thus. 4 number OF individuals may he said
TO "sct in concert in various ways; nut
n so-called concert given by one ana
the same musical performer is a misno-
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

heat OF summer and drinks which are in
dispensable In fortifyinE the constitution
against the onslaughts OF zero weather A
dash OF mint is Indispensable after din
ner that overtaxes the stomach. and
few draugh,s OF malt will create an ap-
petite for man who has not tasted
food for a vear
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Doctors Aren't in n.

The matcria medica of NJ D.'s isn't half
as versatile as bartender's remedies.
In the cutgisss bottles that line the
mirrored bar OF fashionable saloon .re
doses which drink mixers will recon-
mend as positive cures for all the dis
orders in an almanac.
The knowledge necessary to success in
saloon keeping is stupendous The barten-
der must know what horse won the Chi
eago Derby in 90 and should know the
name Of every prizehghter who has any
right to the name. He must be up on
football and baseball and should know
more about theatres than a dramatie
Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
AN ISOLATED TRIBE
OF AN ANCIENT RACE.
THE HISTORY OF THE AMATECAS.
Practically Sclf-Goyerning Com
munity in The Mexican Republic
-Rcinin Their Cu>toms
and Traditions.

Buried in the heart OF civilized, pow
erful. and progressive foreign people. a
little handful OF Indians have lived for
800 years. and have contrived to keep
during all that time their national char
acterlstics their traditions. aud their in
dividuality. If you seek them you will
find them In Amatlan de los Reyes, a
village in the State of Vera Cruz. Mexico
They are known as the Anatecas. a
visit 30 Amatlan VIII well r..pay anyone
who has any interest whatever in seeing
curious people with individual habits,
customs. and civilization.
When the Spaniards, under the con-
queror Hernando Cortez. landed in Mexico.
near Vera Cruz, and began the march TO
the Aztec capital, the Emperor, Montezu-
ma, sent several messengers and spies TO
bring him news of the mysterious stran-
gers. Among other sent was ocelotl, or
the Tiger Prince, as he is known in his
tory and legend.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
An Aztec Artist.

ocelou was one OF the best Aztec ar
lists, and the Emperor commissioned him
to make sketches of the invaders, so that
he might judge OF them by their appear
ance- He was also to bring back a de-
tailed report of the strength OF the forces
Of the Spaniards, who we're believed to be
the warriors OF the Fair God who had
come from the Land of the Sun, as they
we're to do, according to an old and uni
yersally believed tradition.
ocelou brought back complete report
to the Emperor, and gave 1t as his opin-
ion, from what he had seen of the
strangers. that 1t would require all the
strength and cunning of the Aztec en-
pire TO contend against them. Montezu-
ma was so angry at this unfavorable re-
port that he ordered ocelotl to be public
ly burned as a coward who wished to
frighten with childish tales the courage
OF his warriors, who had until then been
eyer successful
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Escaped From Prison.

ocelou, however, had many friends at
the court of the Emperor, and through
their aid he succeeded in escaping from
prison and in getting to the land Of
Tlaxcala. which was the hereditary enc
my OF the Aztec empire.
Now there is ascurious legend still told
by the Anlateeas to the effect that oce-
lotl stopped at Amatian. on his way back
from Vera Cruz, and that the people
fiocked about him to hear what he had to
say ocelotl told them of the fair faces
OF the strangers, their garments. which
shone as bright as the sun itself. the
great beasts they rode, and how they
came armed with weapons OF the god Of
thunder and lightning.
The people OF Amatlan held a meeting
in the public square, and when the chiefs
had heard the story Of oeelotl they de-
cided that the newcomers were indeed the
warriors of the emperor Of the sun, and
that there was, therefore no use what
ever in opposing them. So they sent a
message to Cortez saying that they had
decided 20 become his friend
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Prompt Taxpayers.

The people Of Amatlan practically gov
err themselves today without any inter-
ference on the part o. the Mexican Gov
ernment They pay their federal taxes
promptly, as they have done for tine past
300 years. under ore name or another. but
there their duties stop. They may be
said TO constitute a little Aztec nation in
the heart Of the Mexican Republic They
have their own hereditary chiefs. their
own aristocracy in direct line, reaching
back beyond the Spanish conquest. They
retain their own customs habits, manner
OF dress, and modes of thought
The people OF Amatian. especially the
women. are very fond OF dress. and they
are skillful In needlework. Upon their
holiday dresses they lavish a great deal
OF patience, time, and labor. Some of
the Amatlan women, when young. are very
beautiful, and in general they have much
better features than those OF most Of The
other Indian tribes that surround them
Even the women, when they get older
possess pleasing features. Their industry,
the tranquil lives they lead, and the bet
ter food they receive and have received
for at least three generations are prob-
ably responsible in a great degree fer
this.-Modern Mexico.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Woods and Reeds.

The Gute was originally namei a,'--r
the 6uta. specie, Of Gel found IN the
sicilian waters, whose sides are marked
with seven spots corresponding to the
seven f.ute holes. Pandean pipes. or Pans
pipes. were so designated in honor OF
Pan. the god Of shepherds. The term
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Attracted the Res, Talent.

These books for a series OF years at
tracted the best talent. both literary and
artistic. into their pages, and similar pub
lications began to appear in this country,
the first being the Atlantic Souvenir -
published by Carey d Lea Philadelphia.
"The Gift. by E. L. Carey. Of the same
city. and The Token" by 5. G. Good
rich. of Boston. In England, Heath's
Book OF Beauty" in 1888. opened another
style Of publication. which became popu-
lar. and the general interest in illustra-
tion produced a great number Of very
fne editions e. the poets, adorned with
exquisite en- crCrayfngs
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

'It is cruel" said the snake charmer.
with shudder. Il used to give some Of
my snakes raw meat; but then again.
when you have expensive snakes. and
your livelihood depends upon It, what are
you going to do? One must be very care
ful CT the snakes. They cost SO much. and
die so easily"
Poor little things! You know when
the snake gets ready for 4 meal it fasci-
mates the creatures with it's eyes-the
victim does not move a hairs breadth. un-
til il is struck down.
The snake eharmer evidently had her
share of what would be popularity consid-
cred superstition. Thus she affirmed that
a snake, when cut into sections. would
not die until sunset: and further. that If
the remains be turned upon The back.
rain would inevitably cnsue.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
Cnn,ata and orntorio.

The word "cantata." denoting poem,
usually sacred, set TO music, and rem
dered by two or three principal vocalists
with the assistance Of choral and instru-
mental accompaniments, is Italian. de-
rived from the Latin "oanere," to sing.
oratorio received its name from the initial
performances Of this species of sacred mu-
steal drama in the oratory or church be
longing to the religius order of the orato-
rlans, founded at Rome, by st. Philip
Neri. in the year 1870. Opus" is the
Latin word for work, labor; while opera
exnrcsses the Latin for a great work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATTI >UIs
VILE TO
HOT SPRINGS
Hon SPRINGS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS

Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Gem
trail to Hot Springs vi, Memphis 90
its New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at Goo p. M, Louis
vile at $40 p. M, reaching Hot Springs
5:15 the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car and coach Memphis
TO Hot Springs.
4 Through reservations CiUcinnstl
and Louisville to Hot Springs csp
also be secured on the Especial,
leaving Cincinnati 9:l5 4. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. On daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:55 the next morning
Sleeping car from Cinainnati, and
coach from Louisville TO Memphis,
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Sprigs, a
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new sevicee
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had OF ~ erts OF
the Illinois Central and connncting
lines ts
w. A. KELLoND, A. g. P. A.,
Louisville, KY.
A H. HANSON, g. PA, Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

1.-TWO Little Migrants Edward
c. Whites successful sceninic dra-
ma, will appear at the Opera House
on Dec. Do Neva Harrison will "a
gain be seen in the famous part of
Fan-Fan aud Miss Ray Scott. form
erly of Stuart Rober ,on 5 Company,
will play the part of Claude.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24


AT ten o'clock Tuesday morning,
Nov. 10, 1901, the angel Of death
entered the home Of Mr. John Wood
and claimed for it's victim his beau
tiful daughter, Minnie. She was 10
years old, just entering upon the
broad ocean of LIES duties. AT the
time Of her death she was member
of the Sinking Fork Baptist church,
with which she had united about
three years ago.
Thus has passed from this lite,
to the heavenly, one Of the purest
aud noblest of girls, kind aud af
fectionate, patient and never COM
planning.
"No one knew her but to
love her.
"No one named her but to
praise"
The losing of loved one seems
to bring heaven nearer to us, maxi
ing It dearer and richer, for do we
not then possess more earnest
desire and longing to meet our dear
ones in that mansion which Christ
has gone to prepare?
10 paying this tribute to the
memory of one so active and useful,
so cheerful and full of blessing,
who seemed not to live for herself,
but those nearer and dear to her,
as well as large circle of friends
in whose hearts her memory is
lovingly and sacredly enshrined,
and in whose affections her angelic
smiles and worthy deeds Will long
remain green aud fresh, it is not
strange that grief lies heavily
around many hearthstone and a
community in mourning and re-
fusing to be comforted.
Death comes at any time to pluck
from Our family circle brightest
flowers, that are budding on earth
but are carried forth to bloom in
heaven. She has gone from among
us where there is no pain, no sor.
rowing or weepiLg, but eternal
happiness forever more. She is
soaring higher and higher, and
finding broader fields of usefulness
in the work Of that life, which she
has been called to fill.
Be comforted fond sisters, broth
ers, loving mother and father in
the sweet consolation that she has
gone to better Home, a Home not
built with hands. And On! that
beautiful thought that she will be
waiting and watching for you on
that Golden Shore.
May Gods blessings rest and
forever abide with the loved ones
she has left behind,
"Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
It's hard, so hard to speak the words
We must forever part.
"Dearest loved one we have hid thee,
In thepeaceful grave S embrace,
But thy memory We will cherish
Till we meet thy heavenly lace.
&C. G. c.
Gracey KY, Dec. Ia 1901,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

The l.. & n. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to the Charleston, S. C.. /,
at $2l55 sold daily Commencing
Nov. 30, 1901 until and including
May 3lst. 1902 final limit ten days
romdate ofsale. R.M.SIate r,Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Itching
HumOrs, Eczema, scrofula, Etc.
Send no money simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our tx
pense. We distributed free over To-
600 lreatnents in Hamilton County,
Ohio. The cures made by Blood
Ba III, spread so fast we were unable
to iii orders. 1t is the same every
where A trial Of Blood Balm is our
best reference so don't hesitate TO
write Tor free sample
IL you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils,
bone pains, sNellngs, rheumatism,
catairh, or any blood or skin disease,
we auvisc You TO take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. BIB. J Especially recon-
mendtd for old, obstinate, deep.seat-
I'd cases vi maugUant blood or skin
diseases, because Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b. } kills the poison
in TIE blood, cures where all
elae fails, heals every sore, makes the
blood pure aud Iich, gives the skin
the rich glow Of health b. b b..
the most perfect blood purifier made.
Thorc uglly tested for 30 years, Costs
IS pei mfge boltleat dug stores, To
inuCtdee 4, sample Of Blood Balm
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co,
IAtiaut,, ca DrsprA)o trouble aud
fr.. H. ltifss .l.III ~ nltNH 1.fAfN =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

South Carolina Inter State and
West Indian Exposition Charleston.
s G., Dec. lst, 1901, Jan'y. LIST 1902.
r. M Slater, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

pay BY special Arrangement you
eau get the KENTUcKIAN and the
Twice a.Week Courier Jkurnal, both
ore yepr fQr only 500. Rnis in,fer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases. Itching
HumOrs, Eczema, scrofuia, Etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
FOR The FARMER.
Selecting and Caring for Breeding Hogs.

select the very best specimens l
can get of an early maturing breed.
l like Poland-Chinas best, as they
grow quickly and fatten easily.
Even if you do not have thorough
bred sows, be sure and get a thor
oughbred boar. Choose the best sows,
and continue the selection and the
purchase of boar each year, and
you will soon have a fine bunch of
hogs.
In Summer let the hogs run on
pasture of blue grass and clover,
feeding little ear corn to keep them
in good condition. l provide pure
water out of well. l have plenty
of shade, and try to avoid wallows
of any kind. A shed should always
be ava liable for them to go to in case
of rain. They will also use this
when the sun is very hot.
In Winter l feed my young grow
ing stock a mixture of corn meal,
ground oats and shipstuffs, equal
parts. Prepare as a stiff mash and
feed in troughs. This is especially
for brood sows, but l generally feed
a cheaper feed. l either provide a
patch of rye or artichokes and allow
them to run in it. With the addition
OF little corn they keep in excellent
condition. When the snow covers
the ground, making it impossible to
get at the rye or artichokes, 1 feed
ground oats and corn, giving plenty
of good water to drink and a warm,
dry place to sleep in.
The breeding male must have a
nice grass lot where he can get
plenty of exercise. l do not allow
him any corn, but give shipstuf and
ground oats, which make an excel
lent feed. Give all the sour milk
available, as it keeps him vigorous
and always ready for use. He must
not be allowed to get fat, but neither
must he get poor. Keep him in q
thrifty condition. To ward off cholera
give pure, fresh water and scatter 4
little slaked lime about the sheds
and sleeping quarters. Keep the
hogs free from lice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06

fashion. Accordingly, she sold her
place on the Hudson; but in parting
with il she could not bear to leave
behind her tavorite beeches. She
consulted firm that is engaged in
the business of moving large trees,
and they undertook the task of trans
porting the two full-grown beeches
from eastern New York to Newport
The undertaking was carried out
with great care; the trees were
taken up, placed on scows, carried
down the Hudson and up Long Is
land Sound to Newport, where they
were set up before the woman's new
resid, nee. A quantity of the soil of
their former home had been brought
along to sustain them until they
should become accustomed to their
new surroundings, and the trees re-
ceived every reasonable care and as
sistance. The experiment was
success. The moving of
the two trees is said to have cost
their owner 100000 and the feat is
probably the long-distance record
for the transplanting of trees.