davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
=, BLIC 6H0Oi aOiS rOuPETr.
CHARLIE, waipolr freaks tollarh"n" In
Sark Race.

main fuI accident uarr-d ~" sport -
III. frh annual came. ct w. runItc School -
of, Ul,rrit ii..d Yesterday afternoon
t. ~" sacu'd heat 81 III. sack race Charles
Na.roIe Of school - tfipI"d ard wa thrown
heavily 81 the giou.i u" tell uN ~" I'D"
81 ~. head aud not = Few thought that III
NECK md been brosru n" o0l,lil, rushed
TO ~ lit ana b" Na- carried 20 IN" dressing
room. Nh"r" T. took SOM" tiW" to bring
him to Dr Logan oi l"u"N NV"nu" "L~
called aud foIfd Nt,pol" -1r"t4ug Niih a
ua,'urd ,oUarpour The yOuuE-t"r Wa
%, dag 4 ny a 4 ut hom".
HI rtr.'s Va r. ~" most -1r'"-~iul ever
nror NJ, a b., M =, hunl. n.d fully % p"r~nns
turned out t. 1T '~< w." sport IN "a
oprr eyer - on a." Nr"rtlwr" hrou.tt OUT
~. cream ~ the public school talent. hut
AID olru Il or n" honor. J Swr"ney did
the best Dr. ttytiul work, Winning thr""
nrst>. Suwmarv
oPtN EvvSr.
icn Yard nash Won by Joseph sweeney. school
. loan o'py. ei''l - 800 nfreand' school
;" ,n,d hT Tsc 4 R.is; 'T rsrSwo, >, W nor.n.
nia : ) npss q +, nsTcl. y : S 's5acS ~hoo'
80 Ward nash. 'oi g sGga'., H'rdigsp- Won by
s,cond WAIVER l'ouChrub. . yard ibfd Hm".
y ysfd Dash Won by tcs-rh sweeney 'chooi
- : Tcid. -rs,ol = ,rToud dif.dnd. >cHooi -.
ma nm" p v-rund, ,,,,,
.~ 2ss Ne " f 80 ~ s GaST wa" ,"'GhSsSS y 5r' IrcoSa Pt"a
Klein. s huoi - mud. I.u'. . minutes 5 ,-csrd,.
go ArTd Run Won ~ gp. IN sweeney. N'uIoi
~ q nay. .chtoi ~. sscuud } u "lihan school
10 thifd Time 50 ssro'ds
tLusTb .VtNrr
N.Yard usNh. Primary Won by Nar,'Sn de
Lima gh-sf'r AtV. sod. second NlAsu Audrrss
hard uu' Ga -''oud'
o. Yard Is,h Jl1tuf Won by tls Atwood
William kriB ,roond. HSrp 'AiaAsa. 'aifa
Sow Mo- &c hAc, Won by uArD Hsight SIDNEY
Gold ,mIth, second v = taller tnird Tine.
? minutes - seconds.
sax Uarr aNrnpy HERMAN Smith. NHrv inugh
an .-,ogd frank H'uNrr, thlrd IU~ . srruuds
Ive and spoon HA,e Non by John HeNsi. e.
u, les. s-,oud. Hary htanch. tGifd Tine,
~ ,c,onds
'paubI~ Hsrr-s, Rec. Won by Harm Callahan
Fastu NraNcf and AInam Kelly. l1mr - 5
SeruUdN
Iurrr L~gsrd race Won by TiNhrd K-,fsu
hnun AID ~Idfsy cold with Cornelius trrriu AID
william CJ-g,u srcold R'ginald ,amp'r~d add
Ne - roau .rai. t4lId Tine. : Z 5 ~r,unds
pntato Rae Noa by " y thlrr. ited brrko
vry. ~~cnud Arhuf NrpcTmId, ihifd Tine,
10 % . seconds
Hoop Ktr~-Wu1 rs John Gr,tsm Harm Lnm
MI wound HoWbfd E-i!cf. iLifd rmr u )
SQUADS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
LOCtL TROTTING SEASON OPENS.
r.. T. Bedford Drives Work. BOY . Fast Nne
NJ the Parkway Meet.

A, the biiou plant ~ the Parkway Driving
Club the local trottins s-ason was opened
Yesterday afternoon under entirely favorable"
conditions y 7. Bedford and his son Fred
drove their %trott"rs. York Roy, ?OeH. and
Bemay, ?Ifti. two exhibition heats. the
scldilg winning the last In ?2ts. very fas.
for a local trott"r 90 wagon 50 early in ths
season. Fred Bedford won the first heat ~
..5',. but 49, IA" Cip increased toward s2l3
fraction the black daughter OF Baronsis~
declared herself out OF IL and made losing
breaks Later h I Bedford stepped Legal
a quarter a. about IS srco'ds to wagon.
Three regular events. all Al half-mile heats.
were =, only contested and served TO interest
the speed wsyit~s throughout. In the slow
trot Col , , Hurinton showed up a fast on"
la ia. widely kIosn roadster. lmpatence.
we'll named. a. he wants to rush away at III"
word 80. and yesterday a break cost HIM
The nr,i beat "h"n ~" S"'i,d ne had TO-
Hibhard and carried her "a. repeated breaks,
owners drov. and under the Jud ges' stand
after the s.co,d heat there was some talk
Of a match for $50 a side NJ mile heats within
"a month with professional drivers. bu, u
~ The 81 Tot TrSd Bedford won h,rdilv
with the -t"adv-gotls black mar" tn'rinls-
Nat Ward WITH the veteran Qusr,erstake.
iss oTrsr.Ns lea, ssyaral len 9Th. bsss' han,
nodd'1s for the voad on the eaekstre'Sn
s ssl f'S' ID d q f"i in as. Suf slG n;s T'hh s., ..
rt"r"sting orlv b.osu-e o' the close nftsh
aid Lord BslgrIVe. tie former lasting barely
long enough 20 s4c4rr the coveted plAos
horDr- III. summaries
s0 class. ,%ro,,ins. hAt-mi. heats best thr-e 10
I'VE 10 carts
imp,tsn : . 2 Nv W n Cassidy ,Ruf-
Miss a'ssAri. Oh m By Aa,onio ,Nol.
ienaAgrr .... ...... ......s.... ...t
Fret y G Dodge ..... ............ 4
Caprice. h N tL-n n~rnNnnl 81
Time Is. nav. ~. IA
r,hihi,ion. to wagons
Nors RJy. D z tE 7 I've i'ort. De-. ....
usnAy. ia. 10 D r,i n. tori ..........i .
rn--l g5a. 27ra
ia class. troiung nAlf niue neat, best two IL
thru.
Anirna. blk m. BY Antrim CFr-d Bsd,ordl..-l Z
Cokette 4. h. n. 20 Fly nnI...... ..... .. -? ,
lolly DIr5c. b ~ Image ... ....... ........s =
nme-iOe 1921
ia class pacing, half niue heats. best two 10
three
QIsrersiss. hi. . hy yuAr~r~ ,s,er ward
Ntlkte Red iuck. ch (. Warren ..-........,.S
Lord BelgraNe. b. h iJscohus .-...........7 .
Tme-io~A. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
RACING al Guns, ne.

IorIsvILLs. MAY E-Tle racing here tn-day
rsIH u AZ fsiuNS
ms Lao, aI,s iuflongs LuisAgairf no
I.a.~A >. o. 4 won Sledf Rel, rs W NJ
ne. 10 o.. ~rDuut. i',rDls', no -. tia.s,hH.
Sslui I.c. me .luF InAh az. NlnAusidt b.
ltna W4n lien Ihjtr. IOp ID sil 81. ito l.. sr,uud
I1nI Rae. ,sven 'Itlongs lul~S ~, ,Coburu'
go VIn ,fu,Nr. 20 - Hau~I. . 10 =. second
Filat IA. no Ninknc!i', ! to &. thitd. Time,
s.s.
Iiur'a IAce IT. Nursry Stakes four AMI a
halt ft.pr Fx.b.afts. 80 % NuOiNf, : - , Nln
Nrtry Resi- To- .Af1En-ifI : 20 1 Second Mood
H.. Ia IHuc.nutp q tn A.. tTlri Tine. - 80.
nun 49, ~N All a u,u furolg, sta, 80
T Knight. s To I Won Trif~fs io u NIlrt.
uue. ~
Slvh ipo- TIyr rIrlnoFs INN Marta santa.
iiN - NIf.r. 20 . Nsu Maud Jonn~. NJ to
burn 90 g. SrrpII IIt Gcesef. ~ ~ RAn~h .
- 20 1. fhif' Tine. Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
POLO.
Rockaway Wins a Match for the wet.
chester Cup~.

plsy b.ean at the Country Club Of West
chester Yesterday 10 the = 10 tournament for
the wsstche-t.r cup-. for teams Of four under
the regular handbags Cary. formerly OF
the Buffalo team. did some good work for the
lakewood second team, bat the match was
Won by the RocktNHy men in spite Of m.
mary
RorsAwav-n y savage = " IL NputAgr~. u
. , \ Conovrr. ., l.. u RAni. ? Total. IS
lakrsoad SscandHA y Kennedy u. I seward
can. A. c CODY. II ). " VI Eau~. Total. %
RockaVay eAuei ~, lost e, b. penalties total
H.. lAkewoot second. canned = 10y taaaisap. S.
less D., by penalties. total. ips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
RAN PREVENTS POLO MATCH.
G.rounds al birmingham Toe We, Tar Am ~.
trar Tesm 10 Pray.

LONDON. MAY II The match scheduled
for the American polo team at Huriu CHAM
to-day was postponed on account OF the
Wet and slippery ground, IA" rainfall having
spuil,-i the he,i. All the Americans, Ia
cluding foNlall k.-'nc, wcr at Hurliug-
ham and ready To- play. Georgt Mi!!'r,
Who /, to play for the Hurlir CHAM Club In
tie ten stioi nj match. Was also pr-'h'
shawl = no ~ suite from hts ac''id"ii
81 thursday ia, r. l. no doubt but hat
'lulrr viii H. auin to play for the cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Joe Cans vii No, GO to England to Fight
Pat Daiy.

Joe Can. will not go to England and boz
before n. National sporting Club a. Tt month
THIS vas decided yesterday morning at .
meeting bet seen Al Hereford and Dr Ord
WAY III. lnttr saii that PAT Daily. the
Ehsli.h u Ehtweigtt chan nion, wss prepared
on the dsy OF the match he further .sid
'hA' he would Increase the purse from ti.Ss
TO 500 and allow $50 20 GNp- for expenses,
to tackle DAILY at iss pounds az . o'clock.
Ordwsy sid that DAILY would moi do THE and
iasnt colored ,lYbs Of Rsltinore have. ar
ranged to meet Gan with q brsss band On
hts veiuvn .. that dfy to-morvow uAgk1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Nv, r.nn,. a, ,,,rr.i,, reisnts.

Tho Columbia JiiNer.i'y team Won the
Y [ - o,uWbia teams contest At I'M
,er>,,, Heights Yesterday With : out Of
q points Miller. Coiuinhia. won from Gone
dit, y y /. after thr"" hurd-iousht
..'.. "a. s.1. - G,lv"y. y Y
L. lost to parr. Columbia. - -
4 \ndrr-ou. Y beat IsdouN. Co
iutrhi,' -. Il. aud Nahan, the Columbia
champion. won from IA" y VI champion,
Allen :. - 3 IN tie doubles Rou~. and
Nili. and Mall, an ant Ihurh-r won two sets
fnr columns and U'lN"v and clark offs \ I
Won the third. mIG.ng IA" scor" 10 point- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Ilps~bai AZ ,oan~

Kni~s tpcsr AC. 80 o "a
SrN entu Re- 90 q q u al ~ =
batteries -tdsSt:s and o'kAne Dt~nSwAy and
ANrFs
~ clinton - Buckley . Clinton s
Ntpnlcetoi ihst,ac~Nilie 10 PRINCETON Prep
x N.,tfrid -w,sth-ld, q Ctark, q T.. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
r0R0>r0 ! IL R0SsE raw WINS,
Defeats 'iri,',' ua,~rs ~ . score Of
~ To -.

BELfAsT. Nav i7-ln II" hn'l match
of lts tour the TORONTO lacrp-s" team to-
day defeated the United Kingdom team
here 10y |? 20 :. thus winning every match
they have played on the tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Western Ira ne

Al Kansas city KANSAS CITY. S. Dies Molnes >
A. ~ Joseph -1ua4A game forfeited To 81.
Joseph, Unsna RET $40 nla,.
At liwAukre-s i.N aukce, ~ Colorado SpfingAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

81 MuNAus~s columbus. , Milwaukee. .
AZ hasa tty 'pirin. IS Kansas city. .
a. ~ lAal Minneapolis Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

rtves employment ~ g.ov.anis. ~ you want q
berth stps 81 a } scht sdycuiss In TuH Ssn NhkoA
/. ~sgert r.s T., 81 - ,t>af~n AAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
MD urCe, 10 BoS MID Garter.

KID Mccoy /. s.ai~t n hoy XII Carter to-
morrow niFht NJ PhlladelphiA IN = s-round
bout before the Industrial 4 II Mccoy
wins nc vii go 10 thlcago. wh.re be expects
10 receiy. a go" with Joe Ckovnsli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Eight qualified ~ eighteen hU'". medal
rlSy y.si.rd4y 81 tl. pu,'i IN tIh. N'n-
bur III. for The spring tt".ut.r-lrp hoy
wer. ! = ltNiur. - Ju- o. t~lliNtrk Jf
- lohu Sn'l. % " 'al"u, 90 ~ 4r'Y
IackhaTt. py " N-''.r,tu. ~ !HNt.
~ I , '~hrdvIck ~ tie IaV D '!,'!r
crp WIS won hy J ~ lrg.'r - I"
Chadwick. second. vifh w.. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

rm.p p.-,. A, u -es, 4 rs'o.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

y, Nis. Cote. -. Nl,, Clark. IS Mr. George
VI i.Ul. . Mr. Webb. 81 Mr.. stewart ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Flushing yesterday lft"ruonn The Plush.
ing Country iiub played the Midland cIuh
of t,4rd"a tliN
N.In4 Elm q urUou~h. . " J Travis.
~ ArunttiA Z B.. drtutt q he Nlt loonii,.
4. - Poe. i. Iltsi .
,..,u-riD ,ub \ R%,Ss',-r o n "
ftt.I... 10 o. n. tsI!b4. ~ q ID t~suSNt''t. Z"
. am N.lSuU u4h.ri d. E hatuN'u. a"
G .,Hl.aft. q rut1l. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

The R,chmoni litA team waited The harhor
Iiii Golf club v"-tettay sad met Win a
defeat The -Uor"
u.ror ran I...,. ? Otonnof. = Mcknight. I.
HuIls. % t.h.r & Iuhin, - ~'ar> lnsAl II
.u11It County k..u4Lu hufu.o ! h-h'p
sin Itr.hufn ~ Van Nt,A. 20. Touran,v. J.
IttIA o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

k,rw,v. ~ - In" SoI'h nrtng"
Ii.,i CnIh I'usd tie ,olorit county '!rh
rD-t... 90 t1IufIt 10 the rf>' oi ~" matches
DO ilr El,t l"r So, Golf \-~o,l .'ton ~"'t">
lhr match 80. ION bv th't'au -. ~" oloutt
i,,uN. t4.h. .p,ftuS t. ia on tie a-puiHi sys-
to. he score.
-. ~ ur-avr O. " Hutchinson. % u u lNt'le-
MOI. 70 4 - turI.r. . . + S.'thuIsr. " ~ \
81, r'l-N. 60 o. b Icn.lsua, . " % Armstrong
H lufH'. B
A~rU,,r. y U,H,t. - 4 y Hs.u., %. Joseph
lIlrsrg. d. \ q ~r...r Tntal. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

A. to public link ~ Van toulandi iarh
veStsr.tv the s'f.H-null AMI rnbl round
we're M we'd for tIr Motto int cup ~ ia"
s~mi.dn,I william Malire. to wiom l'f'y
pyna. "A. d.Il ii a ~ the thtrd round, h-'.t
on pn.m nv g ~ Hui Z 20 81 a., nj 90
klfEDy boat " Ir-"Ilui bv Z M I'D : To
Ilay Ia to Hnal kukby beat Ndllt'c To-
~ up aud . to play
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
Guided by Himself.

The father of Thomas Jeffeson died
in 1851, and the sons situation was
touchingly described by him years aft
erward in a letter written to his eldest
grandson when he was sent from home
to school for the first time. 1t is given
in The True Thomas jefferson" by
william L. Curtis. The letter was as
follows:
when recollect that at IA years Of
age the whole care and direction Of
myself was thrown on myself entirely.
without relative or friend qualified
to advise or guide me, and recollect
the various sorts of bad company with
which l associated from time to time,
l am astonished that did not turn
off with some of them. and become as
worthless to society as they were.
81 had the good fortune to become
acquainted very early with some char
acters of very high standing, and to
feel the ineessant wish that could be-
come as they were"
His father left instructions for his
education, and especially enioined
upon his widow not TO permit aim to
neglect "the exercise requisite for his
bodya's Development" This strong
man knew the value of strength, ard
used to say that person Of weak body
could not have en- independent mind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21

long ascending journey. Not far in
the distance, on the left, rose a tall,
rounded summit, crowned with snow;
and nearer, on the right, stood beau
tiful little church, nestled among some
tall frs. They walked over to the en-
trance, and stood listening for a mo-
ment to strains of familiar hymns com
ing from the organ. Entering, and
seating themselves. after they had
greeted the organist, the artist asked
for the story of the place.
Many years ago." said the organ
list, "a bankrupt from the east, with
his little daughter, made his home on
this spot. Having been swindled by
friends, as he thought, he no longer
wished to see human faces around him.
He felt that the solitude of this place
was well suited to one who had been
separated from his fellows by mis-
fortune.
"Golden-haired Edith, his daughter,
was at that time only 10 or II years
old, and would have been well satisfied
to be with her father, even in a des-
ert. She had not been much with him
in their prosperous eastern home, for
business cares were too pressing. Now
however, there grew up between them
that love which comes only with con-
slant companionship, and Edith was
the sunshine of her fathers life. Once
or twice a year they made a trip to
the settlement at the base of the
mountains for supplies. and the only
other times when they were not alone
were when occasional travellers or
surveying parties asked for shelter or
assistance.
"Never a religious man, the father
had not so much as brought Bible to
his new home; but Edith was of diff
ferent disposition. She had been a
regular attendant at all services for
children in her church; this. of course,
the one of which her mother had been
member until her death, five years
before. Every Sunday the child in
sisted upon her fathers dressing for
church; and, drawing UP two chairs
side by side very stifiy, they would
have their service. She would bring
ont cid lesson papers, and her father
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
THE GENTRY
MAGAZINE
will make Of 1902 a year of
HUMOR
Contributors
40 the Year OF Humor.

To the Year of Humor.
SHARK Twain" +. p. Dunno l"Mr. Dooley''l
Joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle Remus''l, Edward
w. Townsend ('Chimmic Fadden"l George A de,
Ruth McEnery Stewart, James Whitcomb Riley,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Gelett Burgess, Frank
r.. Stockton, Tudor jerks, Ellis Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells, Harry S. Edwards, Chester
Bailey Fernard Charles Battei Loomis, Oliver
Heriord, Elliot Flower, Albert Bigelow Paine
Beatrice Herford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
IndustrIaI COnsumption Of cod.

The industrial consumption Of gold
in the United States in the calendar
year is estimated to have been $780,
$500, and in the world approx.
mately $75,O0O,OOO. Although the
United States led the world last year
in the production Of gold, our i'm
ports of that metal exceeded our ex-
ports bythesum of $12. 866,1O1. The
stock Of gold coin in the country, in
GLIDING bullion in the minis, at the
close Of the fiscal year vas estimated
at 81, 1874, 652,s1s, and the stock Of
SILVER coin\at t61o.447, o2S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21

Liberal stop-over privileges, in
cluding opportunity tn visit scenes
of famous siege and New National
Park site at Vicksburg.
Cheap side trips from Dallas to
Texas and Oklahoma points.
Double daily fast service via
Memphis or Vicksburg and Shreve-
port, with close connections.
Special Through Train from
Louisville for Kentucky delegates
and their friends.
Write to any Illinois Central
agent orgto
W. ]. McBRIDE, c. p. & T. A. Louisville
R. H. FOWLER, II. p. A., Louisville.
W. A. KELLoND, A. G. p. A.
A. H. HANSON, G.. p. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
LOOK AFTER THE SENATORS.
Pages in the Upper House of Congress
in Washington.

in Washington.
The great care that is exercised in
providing. for the wants of senators
was shown the other day when SEN
ator Tillman, just before the senate
was called to order, clapped his hands
and asked the page, who rushed to his
side, for a penpoint. He gave no in.
timation, says the Washington Star,
as to the kind Of penpoint he was ac-
customed to use. The page quickly
tripped to an unoccupied desk and
ran his eye over a list Of senators on
which was named the kind of pen each
of them uses. In the same desk were
dozen boxes of pens of different
kinds. He selected the kind that is
always used by Mr.. Tillman, and gave
him a supply of them. Newly elected
senators are frequently surprised at
the way their wants are anticipated
and their comfort is-looked after in
scores of ways in the senate chamber,
but after they have occupied a seat
there for few months they take it all
as a matter Of course. The pages be-
come familiar with the individual
tastes of senators in many little mat
tiers. They generally know, if sent
to the stationery room for anything,
just about what will be pleasing, but
in case they should forget the kind Of
pen that is wanted complete list Of
the senators is ready for them to con-
suit at ali times. A senator has to
indicate his preference for any par
ticular kind Of stationery supplies but
once, and ever afterward it is given
to him unless he should make a
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
Containing OnF eco Peges.
Special Features.

riIIlOnairos Of the United States; Pnrfi-
culars About Three Th0ussnd Americas
MaEnGtss. Organized Labor Strength Of tbs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATTI I SUIs
VILE TO
HOI SPRINGS
ARkANsAs. WAMEMpAls

Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
its New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at GOO p M. Louis
wheat 9:4Op N. reaching Hot SPRING
Oils the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
lug chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car aud coach Memphis
TO Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs car
also be secured on the Especial,
leaving ipcinnati S:l5 a. m, and
Louisville 1901 .. On daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:55 the next morning
Sleeping car fran Cinaiunati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot SPrigs,
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new seyicet
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can he had Of agerts o.
the Illinois Central and connnctinl
lines
WA. KEL1oND, A. g. P. A..
Louisville, KY.
A Fl. HANSON. G. PA, Chicago, I'll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21

The Twice-a W.. k Conrier-Jour-
nal is the b-st parer published in
the United State fur Democrats, and
for all reader. L. is The equal of
many dalies. M the sup rior of all
other semi-we4t lies or weeklies.
Henry Wa'teison, editor.
The Wednesday issue is devoted
TO news matters. the Saturday issue
to the home. Sawp '0pies sent
free on application. AudIess
CoURIER,JuURNAL Co.
louisville, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21

TitIos in Runsia.
There is one titled parsonage 10
every 100 commoners IN Russia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-21
The Church on
the Mount IN
BY MARY STHRCK.

TRAVELLING through the Sierras in
search of health and inspiration,
Arthur Reynolds, artist, followed his
guide through narrow passes, up
rocky slopes and over footpaths wind
ing in and out among the frs. Now he
could reach out anf touch huge
bowlder towering above him, with his
right hand, while bis left was held over
a hungry-looking chasm which almost
made him shiver with fear. Again the
warm sunshine and the deep blue Of
the summer sky with the triclding Of
streamlets from melting SHOWS higher
up. would almost delude him into'the
belief that he was in some half-forgot-
ten, secluded vale of his boyhood days.
They had camped each night, some
times with rough miners or lumber
men. and sometimes alone; never with
many tokens of civilization around
them. On this morning, the guide had
promised Mr.. Reynolds surprise.
They Travelled on slowly, stopping to
admire, and the artist often to ques-
ton. Suddenly Reynolds drew a deeT
breath of establishment, and stopped
short The guide laughed. saying:
This is the surprise Imentioned when
we were starting"
They had come out upon level sur
face, which seemed large after their