davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14

Its the man who Say be believes
women should hayethe right to vote
who raises the ceiling oil the dining
room If once in a month she has the
;,,,..,i fast t,..f --ss3,,. t;;;...s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
CHEAP ICE.
CHEAP ICE
Every Body Can Use All The Ice
They Want.
The Consumers Ice company's
Big Plant Soon TO BE In
Operation.

/ Tho almost ice famine during Tia
heated term OF last summer was tn
cause of new ice company belu,
formed in this city The scarcit.
OF ice caused the price to be ad
vanced. Indeed it looked at on,
time as ii all would have to d,
without what used TO be a luxury
but is now necessity. And thu
demand made on the supply by
people in the COUNTRY for their needs
as not one IF them hat been able tc
house their supply as Usual on &C.
count of the very mild winter,
caused necessary curtailmeut OF
the quantity of ice when most need
ed.
This condition ol affairs was al
most appalling, and IN the eyes of
some of Gus progressive men, neces-
STATED putting in another plant.
So Messrs. r.. Fl. Holland, r. K.
Cooper and others felt the public
pulse sufficiently to convince them
that the people were in for almost
anything to insure against a repe-
tition OF a famine in the future.
Parties were approached as to
taking stock in the new enterprise
and it was soon ascertained that
there would be a general favorable
reply to the call. Books were open
ed and the amount deemed sufficient
to buy a new plant was soon made
up.
The capacity of the first contem
plated plant was afterwards con-
sidered inadequate to supply the
demand that will be made on it, so
he projectors concluded to double
he amount Of the capital stock.
This call for subscription was met
With the same liberality asthe first,
,ne gentleman offering to take
$1,000 worth, and others large
blocks.
But the gentlemen having the
natter in hand did not court large
because they desired
IL consumers who will want ice
ext summer at a living price to
AXE stock. Accordingly thorough |
of the city was made,
hich developed the fact that al
lost everyone who was able was
illing to subscribe, for stock.
ute number of farmers within
radius of eight or ten miles took
-ock, and the desired amount was
aised in few days.
Then a meeting of the stockhold-
rs was called for the election of
hcers and other matters The
ectlon resulted in the selection OF
IT, r. H. Holland, President, and
E Cooper, Secretary, with the
flowing board of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14

at rs cents per hundred; SO pounds
at is cents; smaller quantities a
half a cent a pound
1t is the intention of the company
to ship to all points on the railroads,
and for that purpose a machine Of
double capacity was substituted for
the one first contemplated to be US
ed And so all fears of an ice ia
mine in the future are done away
with and the prices fixed will bring
the output within reach of all, rich
and poor The most INDECENT will
be able to supply themselves with a
necessity when extreme heat or
sickness demand it. Everybody
will use nearly double the quantity
of ice they have been accustomed to,
and many who have never used it
at all will gladly take advantage Of
the low price at which it can be OBJ
tanned.
1t is the purpose OF the company,
after beginning operations, to fur
nlsh the public with coal Of the best
quality. The wagons, teams and
drivers used in connection with the
ice plant will be utilized at inter-
walls for this purpose. Anyone can
see the wisdom of this.
Altogether the future of the Con-
sumers Ice & Coal Company looks
unusually rosy, and if prosperity
does not crown the efforts Of the
gentlemen who have put on foot an
enterprise that will prove of lasting
benefit to our citizens, then indica-
tons are certainly deceiving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14

w. L. Yancey, Paducah, KY,
writes: Il had a severe case OF
kidney disease and three of the best
physicians in Southern Kentucky
treated me without success. l was
induced TO try Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first bottle gave immediate re.
lief and three bottles cured me en-
tlrely. l gladly recommend this
wonderful remedy. Take no sub
stitute. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
I'm Love.
"A Handsome Man Preferred to
a Filled One
A Daughter OF William Waldorf
Aston VIII Brave Her Fathers
Wrath

Pauline Astor IS not a CHIP Of the
old block She has refused the
highest title in the English peerags
"a dukedom- because she Tot in
love with the Duke who wore ID
The Duke is the Duke ., Rox-
burghe a young man and r cls. and
he is believed to be really "a love
with little Miss Aston. even though
her father was born in America.
William Waldorf Asttor VAS DC be-
ginning to console himself for the
various snubs which Wales admin
istered to him BY the thought that
he would marry his daughter to a
Lord, and his son to a Lord s
daughter, and then spend the even
ing of his days proudly considering
their social gradeur What bliss TO
have mobiles IN the family. thought
Mr.. Aston.
So it was arranged between Miss
Astor and the Duke of Roxburghe
But a grave commission MAS made
in the arrangement, for Miss Astor
was not consulted. To make every
thing lovely the Duke really fell in
love with the girl that every body
said be ought to marry.
But she didn't fall in love with
him. Contrariwise, she fell in love
with a commoner, with consider
ably less than nothing, but the
man in the handsomest
company of the finest-looking regi- |
ment in England-Capt. H. Fraser.
of the Royal Guards. Most people |
who have seen him say that un
questiona5ly he is the handeomest
man in the world. Certain it is
that he has had a career with wo-
men unequaled since the day of
DashIng j ack Churchill. afterward |
first Duke Of Marlborough, and,
with the possible exception of
George ", the First Gentleman
Of Europe, loo years ago
He is a son of General the Hon.
Sir David Macdonald Fraser, re-
ired, and nephew OF Lord Saltoun.
But lack of fortune and even farth-
ngs cannot influence the popularity
# the man who, since Capt Osi
Ames retirement, has been known
IS the flower of the most perfect
ompany Of men in all the British
,ingdom
London expects the expatriate's
aughter to marry the soldier soon,
nth or without her fathers bless
y, and London applauds.
But Astor may have his way yet.
70 formal announcement of the en-
agement has been made; she is
is daughter, living under his roof.
nd when he wants his way, Will
lm Waldorf Astor is a hard man. H
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
DIRECTORS

Ben. Rawllns. DR.. T. w. Blakey.
Every body knows the business
qualities, push and enterprise OF
these gentlemen. No better selec-
ton could possibly have been made.
All known that their connection
with the enterprise is synonymous
with success.
Then the lot of ground on the
corner Of Railroad and Fourth
street was purchased for the loca-
ton of the plant. This piece of
ground was desirable for two spe-
.cial reasons. the fine water that
could be obtained and lying along
side the railroad.
1.-The Consumers Ice and Coal
company" was the name chosen by
the officers, and will prove a great
boon to our people,
The building for housing the ma
chinery is rapidly going up, and
will soou be ready for the roof. 1t
is the intention of the contractors.
Messrs. Forbes & Bro, to push it
to rapid completion, as the early
arrival Of the ice machine and en-
CINE will demand it. In fact car
load has already reached the city.
An engine of 100 horsepower has
been purchased which will fulfill
every requirement made on it.
The ice machine has already been
purchased and will be here as. soon
as the building is completed. X
was built at York, Pa, is Of the
most modern make, aud has ea-
Dacity Of twenty tons every "a
iours.
The new company will commence
making ice the middle Of March or
bffrst Of April, at the latest. 1t
- Hice. of the purest 'ity !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14

In late years men have made for
tunes out OF the failing OF gold
mines. The mills in when the ore
formerly was crushed and the
crude processes then in use allow ed
a large percentage of the precious
metal TO escape, and that loss
amounted in some cases to for
tune. The stomach is Just like a
stamp mill in this respect. that
when it is not in perfect order II
allows the escape and waste of
much OF the precious nutriment
contained in the food That loss
When continuous means the loss Of
man S greatest fortune-health.
Science offers a remedy for this
condition IN Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, 1t corrects the
t'weakness OF the stomach, pre-
veuts waste and loss of nourish-
ment, and puts the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition
into condition of health which en-
ables them to save and assimilate
all the nutriment contained in the
food which is eaten. In all cases Of
constipation the use of DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets will speedily and
permanently curekhe disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
SPECIAL PERMITS
Discontinued to ministers by the
Louisville Passenger Committee.

The Louisville Passenger Com
mlttee had meeting Saturday for
the purpose OF hearing expressions
of understanding by members as to
the new order regulating the gov
erning OF clergymen's tickets, the
Central Passenger Association nav
ing revised the custom previously
IN vogue. Up TO this time ministers
could obtain trip permits in addi-
ton to annual and time permits.
The new rules entirely abolish
the one-half rate tickets to preach
ers except to holders of regular an
nual and tince certificates and the
use OF trip permits has been dis
continued. -Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema,
Etc---Medicine Free.

If you have offensive pimples OF
eruptions, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints. falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
SKIN itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores, sharp,
gnawlng pdius, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or he begin
nings OF deadly cancer. You may
be permanently cure hv taxing Bo
tanic Blood tam % B b. made
especially t. cure the wol ST blood
AMI ska diseases. 1t kills the poi
son in The blood, thereby giving =
healthy b God supply to he affected
paris. hSa S every sore or ulcer. veen
deadi' r4Dcer, stops all aches ard
pairs, and reduces ell sWellings
Botanic b God 3 I'm cures all nIaiig
nant b Oyi trUub -. -hch as eczema.
scabs. aud SCALE, pimp'es, running
sore-. c-rbIicles, srofula, etc E.
pecldIly advised for All obstinate
cas- that have reached the second or
third stage Drdggi5 5, ST. To
prove il cures samnls of Blood Balm
seut FREE and prepaid by Writing
Blood Balm Co., Ahauta. Ga. De
scribe trouble and free medica ad-
vice given
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery Of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk Druggists, Ioc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-14

SUPPLEMENTARY.
Highest amount Of indebtedness of any
stockholder. person, company or firm,
Including in the liability of the COM
pany or firm the 1abtyof the indi-
vidual members thereof directly OF
indirectly, If such indebtedness ex-
ceedS 20 per cent of capital stock &C
ualy paid in, and actual amount of
surplus Of the bank. ................ None
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item secured! .....................S None
lSee Sec. 5S5, KY. Statutes
Highest amouht of indebtedness of any
director or officer, if amount Of such
indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent of
paid up capital stock Of bank. ......s None
lSee Sec. $50, Ky. Statutes.l
How is same secured? None
Does amount o. indebtedness of anvper-
son-Co-, oriirm. including in thelabftv
OF the company or firm the liability Of
the individual members thereof, ex-
ceeq 50 per cent Of paid-up capital
and actual surplus!. .................. No
II 81 state amount Of such indebt-
ness........... ......................... None
amount Of last dividend............. 72O 90
We're all expenses, losses, interest and
taxes deducted therefrom before de
claTing dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent. of net profits of the
bank sor the period covered by thediv-
idend carried 10 the surplus fund be-
lore Re, said dividend was declared? .... Yes
See Sec. $50, Ky. Statutes
state OF Kentucky. county OF Christian S.:
hustlce a. all. Cashier Of The Rank Of
Pembroke, Bank located and doing bust
ness in the town OF Pembroke in said COUNTY
being duly sworn, says the foregoing Report
Is in Az respects true statementO Of the condi.
ton ~ the said Bank. at the close Of busfns SIS
ON the 3lst day Of Dec. 1871 to the best of his
knowledge and belief; and further says that
the business Of said Bank has been transacted
az the location named, aud not elsewhere:
ana that the above report is made in complf-
ance with an official notice received from the
secretary OF stare designating the 31st day OF
Dec, l#'l as she dag on which such report
shall be made
Eustice A. Hail. Cashier.
lno. r. Garnett, Director
" " Garnett, Director.
3. II Williams, Director.
subscribed and sworn to before me by Eus- |
tice Hail, the 3rd day 81 January 1872.
w Cross Not. Pub G ky.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
EATING IN HOT WEATHER

= 0
other the that comparatively people
any thc G it
all
the
this
refresh
n
make
himself
he
precisely Moreover cold
difficulty they
is 6 a o
a j
gested cold
a
reDienihng they
The evening times., 1902-06-04

7 has always been the aim of the Sons of the Amer-
! can Revolution to further any object that tends to
bring before the present generation the various
deeds of their forefathers in the American Revolution
For this reason the members Of the society heartily
in favor OF paying on~-deayed tribute to Casmer I'
lasi who rendered such valuable aid to the Continental
army IN the war of the Revolution.
Casimer Pulaski was born in Poland March I, 1I4S.
His father Joseph Pulaski, was a nobIeman who was
regarded as one Of the abIest jurists Of his country
cupyng the position of saroste chief magistrate Of
Warech In the troubles that followed the election OF
August Poniatowsi September g. 1864, as King of Po-
land the father took leading and patriotic part being
the founder of the celebrated Confederation OF Barr
February % I76S This conferation together with 9th
their opposition to the measures by which Russia
brought about the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF their country Cas-
inner Pulaski assisted his father In this trouble. After
the arrest and death of his father Pulaski disappeared
from the country and II Is known that he found his way
into Turkey, From Turkey he went to France and
shortly after the Declaration Of Independence by the
colonies and BY the advice Of DR. Benjamin Franklin he
joined the American army volunteer in HI In a
few days thereafter the battle of Brandyr.ne took place
in which by the authority of General Washington Puas
Ii had such place Is fully sustained the reputation for
courage and for military skill he had brought to the
New World Four days after the battle Of Brandywin>
the American Congress appointed hn as the commander
Of the American cavalry with the rank OF brigader gen
eTaL
The evening times., 1902-06-04

ilege Of not calling except after reeeiv-
ing invitations II one cannot 90 TO .
reception. cards should be ineIosad in 2
small envelope and sent BY mail or that
day
It is not proper 10 write regrets or
aceeptances on cards. and ii is neither
courteous nor correct to write words OF
thanks for a gift on a card. a note
must be written under such circcm-
stances.
a personal visit IS made after an in
vitatlon to a luncheon. dinner. OF even
ing party After an invitation 70 a
church wedding. or on receipt of q mar
rage announcement. cards are sent 70
those in whose name the invitation OF
announcement was issued, and a call
should be made on the bride within a
year, at least. or cards sent to bride
and bridegroom
When 3 guest is stopping with =
friend it is polite to call. When calling
OF friend who is visiting those whom
one may not know it is correct to leave
a card for the hostess
When friend has returned after =
long absence one should call 30 welcome
her home.
When illness or sorrow has come into
4 family 1t is kind to call, either TO in
quire in the first instance. or 10 Ieavs
cards--PhiladeIphia Inquirer,
The evening times., 1902-06-04
NEW SOUTH AFRICAN NAME.

A new name 10 be seen on the latest
maps Of British East Africa is Ugowe
BAY. applied 10 an arm Of the Victoria
<vaaza. This name originated with
Stanley. the explorer. in "a singular way
when he was making chart OF the lake
shores he came upon a great bay, and.
calling to native, he asked what it was
aalled- After repeating the inquiry sew
eral times ne got Tor answer something
like You 90 way, and the intcrprc-
ser's efforts met with 80 better success
50 Stanley. accepting the sound, named
. he bay Ugowe. which is pronounced Ike
the English phrase quoted above.-New
York Tribune
The evening times., 1902-06-04
ROMAN ALPHABET IN JAPAN.

The Roman alphabet grows more and
mere n favor with the nations Of the
Garth The latest country to take steps
toward its adoption is Japan The gov
erEaent mas recently appointed a com
mission 10 draw up a plan whereby Jap
aEese writing nay be made TO conform
20 modern English and French forms
In China progress in the same direction
is reported. and missionaries there say
that the old and inGeIibIe sign-wriung
is sure 10 90 Germany is rapidly faH-
ing into line. and the number Of books
and pamphlets printed in Roman char
acters increases year by year. In Russia.
however. TIE Individual alphabet pecu-
liar 20 that country suH shows no sIEI
cG caa1ge-the one country whose liter
ajuTe is almost inaccessible 10 the for
cig1-born student But from a broad
survey IL seems inevitable that eveutu-
ally the one aiphabet-tha Roman-win
rule the world--Harper Weekly.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
MACHINE-MADE SLEEP

IT He wear and tear OF modern life
make sleep more difficult TO WOO
1 every year The want has
brought the supply. and a mum
Der OF sleep machines are on the mar
ket-
The most complicated of these ne
chauicaI sleep producers is the vi
bratiug cornet." just invented by Dr.
GaiTe. of Paris. 1t consists Of three
bands Of metal encircling the head. =
branch strip extends to either Of the
eyelids, and, by aid OF spring, gently
vibrates against it
This is used to induce sleep by the
celebrated Dr. BertiIIon. Of Paris Sew
eraI other devices now on the market
are known as ''aIoutues- One OF these.
made by NJ Matthew, Of Paris, has done
its work already in the clinics Of Eu-
rope. II is a compact mahogany box,
> inches high inches wide, and 3l2
inches deep. from the top OF which
projects a pivot penetrating the centers
of two horizontal rectangular panels OF
ebony. eight inches long and one inch
high
Inside the box is ctockwork. which
causes a series of ebony panels 10 re-
voIve. Each is studded in both sides
by horizontal row Of bright circular
mirrors. the size OF shilling, and
maintains a velocity of one revolution a
second.
To induce sleep by aid OF this mech
anism the room is darkened, and bright
rays Of light from a lamp or gas jet are
reflected from the mirrors.
The patient. by concentrating his gaze
upon the revolving panels, soon becomes
fascinated by the vibrating glitter. The
monotony OF the stimulus soon fatigues
the eyes. which unconsciously close in
sleep. The "fascinator" is quite Diff
ferent sleep producer. Il is manufac-
mred by NJ. Verdiu, an instrument
maker Of Paris. and is used with success
III the celebrated Hospital Salpteriere OF
the French capital. 1t is a helmet SINH
lar TO that OF the vibrating cOrnet-
When adjusted TO the head it is tied
The evening times., 1902-06-04
THE VINDICATION OF KITCHENER

To no one Of the millions Of Brit
ISL subjects who hail with delight the
dawn Of peace IN the Transvaal does
the conclusion Of the war bring so
much satisfaction as to General
Kitchener. When he assumed com
mand the British mind had become
clouded with distrust IN the ability Of
any Of the fighting generals Of the
British army. Some Of the best had
been tired and found wanting, Lord
Roberts. the idol OF the army and the
public. had gone to the front. and
with him went high expectations OF
e speedy termination of the struggle,
"Bobs" failed and Kitchener went
forward.
During all the months that he
wrestled with the gallant Beers no
word came from Kitchener as TO any
plans he was about 10 pursue He
made no promises, he iudulee8 IN no
The evening times., 1902-06-04
MISDIRECTED AMBITION

It has been . puzzle 10 many peo-
pie why so many phiIanthropic en-
terprses, on which time and thought
have been spent, have proved to eat
up the money of their originators
without any adequate returns. Often
this happens in spite Of what would
appear to be most intelligent and
careful management, Boarding houses
for friendless girls. homes for ser
wants out Of employment, clubs for
working peopIe-aH these things are
too likely to tumble mgIoriousIy into
q heap of rubbish IN a year or so.
Is it not possible that one reason
for the failure Of many such enter
pIises Is that they are begun on too
large a scaIe3 Anyone who has ever
undertaken to run d boarding house.
a restaurant, a hotel, or any similar
enterprise knows that until the busi-
ness is fairly started 1t VIII have TO
be run at a loss and that II the
owners capital Is small It is the
height Of folly to stake It all on d
big establishment unless one wishes
to gamble with fortune as in a poker
The evening times., 1902-06-04
THE STRONO-MINDED WOMAN

Chicago the other interest
n showing
the "stroagnnda
passed
the feminine
constituencies but likely in tine
peril to 10 the protection
aspects cold that there
around
demanded such
fell into abandon
running mother
O.
end under his him his
for the child the mother
o
is $ a
faint
2
rnetzed
when
The evening times., 1902-06-04
THE KAISER.

Many comments were made because
the German Emperor kissed Prince Hen
" when the latter returned from his
recent visit 70 this country. As a mat
ter Of fact. although Emperor William
IS the greatest kisser Of men among The
sovcreiEns of the world. he is also a
hearty handshaIler and the freest Of all
uorarchs in this particular Indeed, he
and the King OF italy are the only su-
UreTae rulers who snake hands at all
with other than brother sovereigns-
The Kaiser reserves his kisses for roy
atty exclusively. When he visits a mon
arch OF receives a visit from one he sa-
Iutes him with six kisses-three on
either cheek. This sometimes before q
crowd OF thousands Of onlookeTs. not TO
mention d regiment OF SO Of soldiers.
But the war Herd viii shake hands with
almost anyone. He has a grip that is
famous among his subjects too. and The
favor Of his hand grasp is not assiduous-
II sought by those who have had some
experience with IT, His majesty has q
Hig. strong hand, with muscles like iron.
They have been cultivated by many years
Z sword exercise His haudshake IS one
hat is not soon forgotten, and when ne
yeets a visitor with a haudshake they
sav al court. His majesty has made an
other lasting impression
This grip. it IS only fair to say. he re
s=rves for strong men For the oppo-
site sex he has a hand that is as soft
as velvet and a courtesy that is elegant.