davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04

Sunday Night.

There we're about as many pres
ent as at the afternoon service.
Prof. Excel will make the song
service all that It has ever been
when he has been here to conduct
it. The choir seats were filled and
much favorable comment was made
as to the singing. Prof, Excel
sang "My Soul is Happy in Him, -
with great effect.
DR.. Pentecost stated that he had
been requested to preach on sever
al texts, and announced that on
last night, tonight, and Wednes-
day and Thursday nights he would
preach on "He that believeth not
shall be damned.
He then read the 1st chapter of
the gospel by John and chose as
his text: "That was the true light,
which lighteth every man that
cometh into the world. "
He dwelt at some length on the
poetry and fgurative expressions
to be found IN the Bible. Moses
smote the rock and water gushed
out. That Rock is Christ Jesus,
for he said, 1T any man come unto
me I will be a well of water, spring
ing up into eternal life. Both
figure and poetry. Heis the bright
and morning star, our shield and
buckler, our strength and song,
our tower, our defence, the lily Of
the vally, etc. When everything
in this sense can not be fully com
pretended then we fall back on
prose. Christ is the light OF the
world. He is our strength, song,
and high tower. Light does not
create, but reveals that which is
created. If it were not for the light
of the sun we could not enjoy the
beauty of the mountain tops, the
glorious scenery of the valley, the
landscape stretched out before US,
or the grandeur of nature. Light
only reveals that which is. Man
wants light and Christ is ''the light
of the world"
Men who do not accept Christ
sometimes make the same request of
Christians that one of Christ's fol-
lowers made of him: "Show us the
Father, and it suficeth. They
want to see God before they will be.
lieve in him. Christ's reply was
she that seeth me hath seen the
Father. God manifest IN the
flesh. What the sun is to material
things Christ is to the immaterial.
Those that see him and walk in his
light get the things that come from
him. Men who will not see Christ
and want to see God are the moles
that live under ground-they can t
see, and think that everyone is like
themselves. God lis light, and God
is love. fl can't make you see him
in the Scriptures, then my preach
ing is in vain. I can see him in
Christ as plainly as you can the
landscape when the sun is in mid
heaven. What is God? He is a
spirit. Some people insist that
they do not believe in spirit--only
in material things. Jesus came
into the world and brought food
of light so that man could see Cod
God revealed himself in Christ.
Christ was an embodied spirit. II
he had been the son OF a princess
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04
New p. M. For Fairview.

Mr.. ]. T. Harmed has been APP
pointed postmaster at Fairview,
Todd county. While the postof6ce
is located just over the line; in
Todd, about half of the town is in
Christian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04
DEATH RESULTED
In Very Few Hours After Pneu-
mOnia Developed.

Mr.. Clint Nelson, a we'll known
citizen of the Herndon neighbour
hood, died last Wednesday. He
had just recovered from a six-weeks
siege of typhoid fever, when pneu-
monia set up, causing death in less
than twenty-four hours.
He was 43 years old and leaves a
widow and FIVE children. He was
a member of the Methodist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Clothing of Child Caught From
Open Crate.

An infant of J. Martin, col. of this
city, was so badly burned that it
died in a few hours. The child was
standing near an open CRATE, when
its clothing ignited, and it's chest,
back and head were burned almost
to crisp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04
Fair and Warmer.

Washington. D. c. Feb. B.
For Kentucky: Fair
tonight and probably Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04
Died Of Diphtheria.

A daughter of Mr.. Joseph l..
OF cambridge. aged nine
years, died of diphtheria Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-04

Mr.. John Sites, of Louisville,
spent Sunday and Monday in the
city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

&. R, Millar, heavy and light
dIayage. Piano moving specially.
Promptness and accuracy, 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31
Silver Cliff Notes.

The Valley View, the property
of the Little Bernice Gold Mining
company, continues its steady
operation and the tunnel has been
driven almost 200 feet. Speci-
mems of free gold taken from near
the surface are to be seen at this
property and that its source will
be encountered with deep develop
ment is indicated now stronger
than ever.
Sinking and drifting in two di-
rections is now the order of bust
ness at the keystone, with three
shifts employed, and developments
are encouraging The ore in the
shaft is about three feet wide and
is carrying increased values in lead
and copper. Three shifts are also
employed on the Revielle sinking
and the Hard Times has Just
finished pumping water
Work on the Keepsack mine
has progressed rapidly and much
has been accomplished
To visitor the p. q O. mine at
Querida, presents anything but a
pleasing or attractive scene for
everything is in an upside down
condition The foundation under
the engine is to be replaced and
the boiler is being leveIed and put
in shape. The timbers about the
mouth of the shaft are in very bad
condition, being almost rotted
away, but all will be repaired in
the course of few weeks and the
general aspect of the place, in
mining activity, will present a
view to the spectator pleasant to
behold The day when ali dead
work is completed and actual
mining begins is anxiously looked
forward to, for it is the general
impression that big ore bodies
will be encountered in the p. d O..
before any great additional depth
is attained Two Ingersoll ma
chimes, lot of steel, a Knowles
pump and a blacksmith outfit have
been taken to the mine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.


disaster known the history the world
by
vomiting OF Mt Peee Experts the
distress
loss in respect far than
terrible hardshps One of the singular
southern
field producing
earthquakes caused the oil OF the Beaumont field
probably
machinery
drill depth This Of
while the Company
that all oil found
Oil Well Supply Company
pete Machine Plant Florence where work be
facilitate n their work,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31
PACIFIC CIRCLE ENTERTAINS
Splendid Literary and Musical
Trimmed With Refreshments.

The entertainment given in
Union hall last evening under the
auspices of Florence Circle No. 80,
w. of w was a success beyond
the expectation of its promoters.
The program arranged was carried
out almost to the letter showing
great care and good training. A
mum Der of the pieces were of com
ical order and were well received.
At the close of the program the
degree team, sixteen ladies' in new
robes, under the direction of Mrs.
Mclean, delighted the audience
with one of their famous drills
which was beautifully executed.
Punch and waters wers served
as light refreshments, and all re-
port splendid time.
The ladies' circle seldom ever
charge any admission to their en-
tertainments, but last evening was
an exception to the rule The de
gree team purchased new robes
for use at their convention which
meets here on the 18th of June,
and the funds of this entertain
ment will go toward meeting that
expense. About S32 was realized.
Following is the program as
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

Ed Gaylord, the well known
racing man of Denver, has reserved
nine stalls at the Pueblo track for
the races June 3 to 6 inclusive
He will have some of the best
horses in his stable there and the
same is true of S. S. Bernard and
Thomas Stark of Colorado Springs
Pueblo has quite few speedy
horses Of her own these days and
they all have been entered in the
races.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

Mr. Ashby, the janitor at the
Central school, on Thursday after
noon invited all of the teachers of
the public schools and the school
board to eat ice cream at his ex-
pense at Hoffman Bros. All of
the school board did not attend
but most of the teachers put in
their appearance. The treat was
highly enjoyed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

John Walker, a tool dresser for
the Florence Oil company, while
in the discharge of his duties
stepped on a nail which penetrated
the foot, He will be incapacitated
for about ten days
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

Miss Edith Skeels, cae of the
school girls who was to have solut.
ed the flag at the cemeter yester-
day, became overheated by the hot
rays of the sun 1t was reported
that she was sun struck.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

One of the prettiest and most
appropriate display windows that
has ever GENE under this papers
notice is the one at the Globe,
representing cemetery-the grave
is there in reality, covered with a
wreath of flowers, figure stand
ing nearby represents a soldier as
sentinel The effect is certainly
pleasing one.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31
Rocky Ford Won.

The base ball game yesterday
between the Rocky Ford team and
the Florence Eagles was won by
the former by a score of 10 to |.
Dave Howells, umpire. Attend
ance 1925.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31
Superlative in
Strength and Purity.
LOCAL NOTES.

j. w. Yelton has placed tele-
phone in his place of business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

The motto of the Floreace Fair
is small profits but keep eternally
at it," 7l-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

Rubber stamps, daters, etc
Leave your order with us at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-31

To Rent-The California RS
taurant furnished Inquire of
Mrs A. g. Callahan, 1919 E Front
street. 1918
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09

that in the cities where careful atten-
ton is given to drainage and sanitation
generally. the death rate is smaller even
than In the rural districts BY little
attention the Mayor OF Winchester
ridded the people OF that tosia OF the
mosquito pest. and, by. proper attention,
AL towns Throughout virginia .i.a3 osz. ia
ded OF all pests which cone. ssos:..ss &
nant water and filthy streets and other
forms OF uncieaniiness. z.
The United States Cove. nment gave
this country and the whole world
splendid object lesson in cleaning UP the
filthy island OF Cuba. Before we took
possession that island was full OF yellow
fever. and all because OF neglect Our
government gave the island thorough
securing. dis.nfected the d!sease-breeding
places anc thoroughly eradicated the
yeliow-fever gems.
The good i,ousekeepsr is much nnorti-
fed Il visitcr coming in unexpectedly
finds the house III an rntidy condition.
She feels tina. her premises are an e8-
preston of her sense OF cleanliness anc
order. and she feels that she will be
Judged by their appearance. But. if the
people of some of our Virginia cites and
towns are to be judged by appearances.
strangers must come to the conclusion
that we are very slip-shod and untidy
people.
Richmond has made progress OF late
in the direction of public cleanliness, but
there is mucn room for improvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
PUBL. CLEANLINESS

The Blackstone Courier is urging the
authorities of that progressive town to
clean the streets. and the authorities
would do well to take the Courier's adj
vice. Cleanliness is mark Of civiliza.
ton. ana one Of the surest marks. We
people III The South DO not give as much
attention as we should to this important
question. The authorities Of each and
every community should set the example
in good housekeeping Public buildings
should Always be kept In prime condi-
ton, and here should be such stringent
rules ana regulations as will prevent
slovenly people from defacing the walls
or splitting on the floors. or in any way
spelling the buildings. The streets should
be constantly swept and the parks should
be kept IN presentable cond ton; in
short. 1t is the duty Of the authorities
to give lessons from day to day in public
cleanliness.
This is not merely matter OF appear
ance, It Is matter Of good health as
well. Yet there is a great deal in ap-
pearance. What would Paris be without
Its cleanliness and ornamentation? AS
Tor the matter OF health. statistics show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09

last summer ran across a recipe which
called for only one-half pound Of sugar
to pint Of juice. I tried this way with
excellent results. The jelly is just as
firm and the favor is better. I also
made my crabapple jelly this way l
thought maybe some one would like to
try this way of mine. NJ. ]. B.
The innovation is rather startling to
veteran housekeepers who have been
welded for years to "a pint to q pound
Are you sure the jelly keeps as well as
in the "old, old way?" And is it not too
acid?
I must testify to the efficacy of Ply
sician's remedy for discriminating bed
bugs. They have invaded my home on
three different occasions, and had raised
good sized families before I was aware
of their existence. Each time I used
gasoline exactly as Physician describes,
with perfect determination as results. I
be ieve this can only be attained by faith
full and thorough use every day for awhile.
but it Is little effort indeed as compared
with the sweet satisfaction of knowing
there isn't such thing in our house"
I have found your recipes very valuable,
but have twice tried rhubarb jelly and
failed to get the 'jell." Though a beau
tiful pink color and delicious flavor, it
would not jelly, but remained thick,
rich syrup. So 1 bottled it up and m
using it for cool, refreshing drink. To
half glass of chopped ice add two table
spoons of the syrup and fill with water.
To what would you attribute my failure7
I thought I followed directions very care
fully, and would like to try it a~a:n.
CHICAGO.
If YOU had set the tumblers of jelly In
the hot sun every day for week, cover
cring them with glass to keep out dust
ard insects, and every night wtping the
condensed moisture from the glass. you
W ,,,ld have jellied the syrup successfully.
The rhubarb was too ripe or too succu-
lent The next time firm it in the sun.
always treat blackberry jelly in that
way. filling up one glass from another
as the jelly shrinks in hardening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
C. he just ce.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-In our grand liberty-loving country
Justice Campbell goes free of punish
rent for tho scursing of DR.. Crawford.
What a blessed thing is freedom. free
dom from guilt? freedom from disgrace?
freedom from shame? and from punsh-
ment and fines?
We all dove freedom. even as the dark
race does It sounds GOO. and almost
always feels good. And Justice Camp
bell has been legally acquitted. What
great thing as justice.
In the eyes of the Amherst court or IN
the eyes of the jury. it may have seemed
that Justice Clarence Campbell dealt
mt justice TO Dr. Crawford when he
dashed him with many stripes PERHAPS
The old Doctor was in his second child
hood and needed the rod Gas stated by
one) Anyway. was it not right after the
failure to bring about that other pun
ishn1ent for contempt Of court contempt
of court what does 1t mean? VIII soma
one explain? It would be edifyins to
have Justice CampbelFs definition OF the
term, or that of some OF the Amherse
lawyers who defended him
Oh! justice how great thou art Obi
freedom. hoX exaltins. But, this thought
will force itself upon u.s. though we Incur
the risk of contempt of court In put
ting our poor little opinion in opposition
10 the law. Justice Campbell has been
declared innocent OF guilt with regard
to his treatment of DR.. Crawford-the
gray-headed minister OF God. the old SOL
der of the cro-~. He has been freed
by the law. yet the stigma reau'ins; 1he
stain cannot be wiped out, save In
deed, through repentance. The mark CT
Cain is upon him. though DR.. Crawford
7, -, .rr I, IN
whichever 1t may have been. and he
cannot go free: for '.vengeane is mine;
I viii renay. saith the Lord
August sth. NJ n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Tu.ti Fruit.
(By request Of A, g.

Shred your large fruits, such as pine
apple, orange and mandarins, with a fork,
and add to them the small fruits, like
cherries and berries. Put all into wide
mouthed jars. To a quart Of fruit allow
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and sprinkle
each layer with sugar as you pack it in
the jars. When each jar is full. pour in
e!owly white preserving brandy, letting it
trickle in slowly. until every crevice is
filled and there is room for not a drop
more. Screw down the tops and set the
Jars in dark place. Let it stand some
weeks before using
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
THE CORONATION.

| The coronation of Edward VII. OF
! England. Will not be SO grand an affair
from a spectacular point OF views as 1t
would have been in June under the oTigl-
nal plan, but it will be far more interest
ing. King Edward will come before his
people to-day almost as one raised from
the dead When the news of his severe
Illness was flashed over the world, little
hope Of his recovery was entertained. In
deed, the doctors held out little hope that
he would survive the dangerous opera
ton. The whole world had given up and
the English people had resigned them
selves to the inevitable. as i. appeared
But the King had good surgeons and
good nursing, and. to the surprise of all
he has now recovered and is read for
patience and great consideration Tor
his people, and he is uearer to them
than ever before He is an object of af-
fectionate interest to all true English
men, and he must be very much in love
with them for the tender solicitude which
they have manifested for their King.
King Edward is now regarded as a
hero 1t Is known that he purposely
kept his condition secret from the public
and was willing to risk his life in order
that they might not be disappointed and
Inconvenience by a postponement Of the
coronation ceremonies in June. Manifest
ly he thought more of the public than of
himself in that trying crisis, and only
surrendered when he discovered that he
was not physically equa. to the ordeal.
His people are not unmindful of the
Kings tender consideration, and the tie
that binds ruler to people and people to
ruler has been strengthened.
Yesterday the King sent a most af-
fec.ionate message to his beloved people. In
this he expressed his beautiful apprecia-
ton of the deep sympathy they have
manifested towards him during his III
nees and his regret at the inconvenience
and disappointment which 1t caused. He
also made public acknowledgment that
his recovery was due to the prayers of
his people and he offered his deepest
gratitude to Divine Providence for pre-
serving him.
We Americans have no special reverence
for King. even though he be the King
of England, but we admire brave and
manly man, and such a man Edward, Of
England. has shown himself to be. He
will receive his crown to- day. and he has
the best wishes of Americans for long
and prosperous reign. The New York Tri-
bune observes that he is every inch
King and SO say we all. "The bravest
are the tendorest.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
Peach Marmalade.

By- request of J. c. HI
Peel and stone the peaches For each
round Of fruit allow three-quarters of a
pound OF sugar. Heat the fruit slowly
ana when it has boiled three-quarters Of
an hour, add the sugar. Boil all together
for five minutes, skimming often Add
the juice Of lemon and six chopped kerr
neis from peach stones: cook ten minutes
more, and put up in pint Jars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
%o+o+o+o+o+O+o +o+o+O+o+O
Ilend OF hought
III TX ! Lant
,A0xO+O+o4o*e5*o *O+OtOe

Z. ~ . {
Speaking of the opinion expressed that
sir cleveland is getLugs in training ios5
another race for the White House, tne
Charleston Is CD POST says:
This is all very interesting, tut.it IS
scarcely true. The nomination CT Cleve-
land again is. practically Impossible, ana
his election absolutely so. The democrat
il; party must get down to practical Ell
fort and not bother with abstract prop
5ositicns, however attractive they may DC.
As Cleveland himself SO well said once:
1t IS a condition and not theory that
cnnttonts US, and there is no time LOT
ral,bow chasing.
The Florida Times-Union discusses Pro
lessor siedd's magazine article, and
ar,cig other things says:
Professor Sledd has suddenly walked
20 fnd himself famous. There Is but
crc way to acquire sudden fame. 1t can
My be gained by doing something or
saving something or publishing something
hat shocks the public The short cut to
fame generally taken is the indecent
novel. Professor Sledd, occupying posi-
IL in a UNCONVENTIONAL college. found
.h,s road closed to lli-r, SO the method he
hose OF shocking the public was : at
Jack on the people among whom he lived
"a litter arraignment Of the South
which, coming from Southern nan, was
certain to attract attention and more apt
to be accepted as true by those who know
the South only by hearsay than if it hae
t.':1ne from the pen of resident Of anoth-
ar section or another country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
TO BURN PosTOFFICE.

Smallpox at Newberne, N. C.-Post-
master Stricken and viii Mt Recover.
CIV Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. August s.-Act-
ing Postmaster-General Wynne received a
dispatch to-day from S. l. Dill. general
superintendent of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad. asking for authority
to burn the building in Newberne. n C.,
in which the postoffice is located on ac-
count of the presence OF smallpox.
The postmaster, who lived in the build
ing, is afflicted with smallpox. and is not
expected to recover. The Postoffice De-
partment has wired to Newberne asking
that the Board of Health take charge OF
the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
Gaynor and Green at Quebec

QUEBEC, QUE, Aug. s.-Messrs. Gay.
nor and Greene appeared before Judge
raron In the Superior Court to-day and
were at once rernanded-
Judge caron informed counsel that on
wednesday next at 10 A. NJ. he would
render judgments on the motions OF tho
United States Government to dismiss the
writs Of haheas corpus.
Should the wits be dismissed the
cases against the prisoners for extradf-
ton will be heard on their merits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
Fine Crop of Cabbage Plants.

Editor of The Times:
Sir: sewed in June one eighth acre
In cabbage seed. to-day sold 1850. at
ten cents per hundred besides setting
out large patch. Is there another man
in Tidewater who has sold as many
plants in one day? N. E. MILLER.
tluggins, Mathews county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09
SUNDAY SAIL IN MEMPHIS
Grand Jury Brings in No indictments
and the Game Will Go On.
nv Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN, August s-The
Shelby county grand jury has ignored all
The bills of indictment presented against
The Memphis baseball club and visiting
PLAYERS for playing ball on Sunday. As
tl,is grand jury holds until after the close
be no more interference with Sunday ball
kere,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09

II the aristocratic pugilist from the
Chester shipyard had not been little
cramped in the matter OF ringroom at
Atlantic City his knocks might have left
a hole in the side of the Cabinet for the
President to plug UP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-09

''Will Mr.. Bryan bolt?" asks the Rich
mond Times, in the event that the Hill
Cleveland element gets control. Hasn't
he the same right to bolt as had Messrs
Palmer. Buckner & Co.?-FarmvilIe
Herald.
Certainly he has. More than that. il
he cannot conscientiously support the
next Democratic platform and ticket he
ought to bolt But If he is going to bolt
he ought not to be condemning those who
bolted the Chicago Convention of 1896