davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-01
III

Tie au'Eors researches furnish him
with ample reasons for concluding mat A..
v.-n Buddhism vas introduced ~ thr
~ Idle ii Tho sixth century, u"'l pi''or al
ar and applied ar v"r" ~ r'Idi.n'r'arv
tag" IN JaDan Ihcf" Nd- u"h-"i"r1h."
..I in wv" cas'irg clis"ilIug AMI general
mammalian 't metals inr 'H" Vu'u- -
a. dsrura'lug weapons 81 Mar ard rur~'.-
Trainings. ,r manufacturing ar' lH'"- 90
t-ar.ural adnr-iu'n'. bui aT'l-'tH -' '.,I'vr"
md pairtsrg v"r" virtually unknown
R.fnr. 'h" laps~ of hundred war. N"0-
oy"r 10th a-'s had l""u earned y" a.gh
standard - "No".i"ucc. -'I.p'ur" "-Ir' t.'v
reaching a point newer subsequently ...i-
pass.,l = pntn' wi,Ch under Drdtsrv
,reur1.'auc"- -h"uld La," marked 'h"
acme ,' Iug. process pi evolution IN"
fa., ,Np,i- u' L,rlu,r Tanufa,fUT" are ~aid
80 have l-,-u known 90 Japan a. fsr back
A. the ihiri century t"ior" thr.-'. hu' u'
j. certain 'ha' IN M" -.--uud half ~ ~"
seventh century \ n lacquer wa 49, hlghi.
rr.z..I hat iic0uer.si article w"r" f's.-,,''i
iu pavr,aut uI taxes About Inc same
.t-rh rrd i7,qucr. hy"-ou'ot"d Lacquer.
ayrrtu-u" ,.cuucr and HrgU"r inla.d Nth
mother Il v.'aTI v'J" yf g.. I'D
In the at,-su,e "t any i,rm n lieraiur"
n. J,pluc-n TnHpi" NINA nod entirely
WITHOUT any literary "dura'ion during %"
rr-' thousand rear- OF 'l"~ ma .'ual "N-
..,cure That - rh-.r own ooIn' "f
,...,,, ..l,c.. and tdp'arr Brrkl"v accepts
a.i',. ,.tIi' a. = - ru l"iiey" ha' they should
have der, ed - Lriir idy,u'ag" from -"
r.ig Nt.urhpod of a r-uplc TX" -" 'hIu"-"
Wl,-n literary talon ~" already VII
,.y,L,te! wHsn ftr cafl,-' 5aUauese
The sun., 1902-06-01

We have. -."r hat. af''- 90" all - IN"
iatraryual .vst"U e -. fn'n"n', ~"
adiairi.ttstIve p.w"r reverted '" ~"
snycrcIgn and nat a s'.ri"- - risor'ais
reforms ~"r' undertaken "n ne nn"s -
yhir,-, ,i,l'i.a'i,n ~" Emp ror dii
Lu' .uig remain aut, ,"r1ti". h"W"'"'
rpt dii mir" ~ 80" r,:,tu- prov" I-'r-
mann Npmrgu. tcD'- 49, g. mo- ra'l'
s-!.U DECLARING that IN" thruu" rested on
a." psovic had srGrC"ly l-.en a,''iaim"'i
~ ~" ua'i.u when tho HliwHra fHmiiV
tasan q" WEi p"vrf which sDon a,,irf 4
"Niranr,iirary prnISuriIuns. What "ur author
a. % say upon thi- s'ih''Sf ds--.rNs> 80
L- noted carefully. for u CONSTITUTES .
The sun., 1902-06-01

Bv th" ies,Uring ~ 'h" 'w"'i'h ""uiurv
\. y. th-~rif,arv pp"rr, y. distinguished
from that oi the tourt u 'he Priests, had
The sun., 1902-06-01
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mont, ,r.l,ipI
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,bs country
on -,la lars
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
FEDERAL COURT BEGINS
JUDGE JONES WILL ORGANIZE JURY TO-DAY.
Docket for Winter Term is Unusually Large and Cases Have Been Set Up to January
 9th.

The United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama will meet today at 10 o'clock in the court room in the Mont gomery government building and win take up the misdemeanor and felony dockets. Judge Thomas G. Jones will preside.
 The docket is a large one. cases being set until January g., For several weeks the United States, Marshal and his dep uties have been working night and day serving the numerous subposnas for wit nesses and jurors.
 The court will be called to order today by S.. T. Westcott. who has been appoint ed court crier. Judge Jones will then or ganize the grand jury. deliver his charge, and appoint the foreman.
 The scire facias docket will then be taken up This docket Is comprised pf cases of a civil nature. the cases invoiv- ing suits on bonds.
 The misdemeaner cases. retailing liquor without license. illicit distilling. etc., will on the next day be taken up. These cases are set up to December l9 The felony docket Is then taken up. eases be- ing get up to December 23. An adjourn ment will then be taken until January 5.
 This term of Court is the regular No vember term. Owing to circumstances Judge Jones deemed it advisable to hold his Birmingham Court in November and take up the Middle District work in De- cenber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Bv It's Absence.
Lowndes News.

LOWndeS NtWs' ,
 The News was prominently conspicuous by its absence last fortnight; but we watched the happenings, political and otherwise. nothing has slipped us and YOU have missed on acccGnt of The News being shy a visit or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
M. feet: the following year saoo per M,

M feet: the following year s4eo per M. { then $4.50 and finally $500 per M. and the price remains at s5.o0 for the balance of the contract. In other words. the Kirby Lumber Company has contracted for the timber at an average of $4.75 per thousand feet. The whole thing amounts to this-that for the standing timber of merchantable size upon 900 acres of land. the Kirby Lumber Company has obligated itself to pay over $3S. GOO, 600. And so great is tho confidence of North ern capitalists in its ability to do so. that they have actually subscribed s4. 900, GOO of per cent timber certificates of a total issue of $5000 900 issued by the Kirby Lumber Company the only security for which is this stumpage contract with the Houston Oil Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Shot the Debtor.

Roanoke Leader.
 We notice that a man over in Georgia dunned d fellow citizen for a quarter, and upon the latter's refusing to pay. the former pulled a pistol and shot the debtor dead We sincerely trust that thls Will not become the prevailing method of col iectlng accounts in this bailiwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
What He Means.
Mobile Herald.

Mobile Herald
 Rooseyelts announcement that he will appoint fit negroes to office should not be mislnterpIeted He means Southern negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Tn addition to the regular Sunday

Tn addition to the regular Sunday circulation of exceeding 15,C0o copies, thousands of sample copies of the Christmas edition of The Ad' vertiser will be mailed to selected ad- dresses in Alabama. Over 100000 readers will see it. MT. Advertiser, this is an excellent opportunity to talk to a select purchasing public. Next Sunday is the date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
WHAT THE STATE
 PAPERS ARE SAYING
Couldn't Stand That.

Huntsville Republican.
 We could stand being sound money Democrat without shame, but from be- ing a pot hunting black and tan Repub- lcan, Good Lord deliver us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

A coated tongue. foul breath and clog. ged condition in the bowels suggests th5 use of PrickIy Ash Bitters. 1t is jus suited for such ailments.
 adv-wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
With Illegal Voters.

Ashville Aegis.
 Roosevelt has placed himself in the posi- ton of trying to pack Republican con- ventions in the South with illegal voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Ready to Step In.

Birmin gham Age-Herald.
 Oklahoma is ready to step into the national banudwagon, and If politics would take a vacation New Mexico and Arizona would come in also, making forty-eignt States all told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Feels Encouraged.

Talladega Reporter.
 We are encouraged that The News Reporter may get flag pole yet. Lieu tenant Pesry says he still has hopes of reaching the North pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
A Correction.
Marshall Banner.

Marshall Banner.
 In our last issue we published piece headed "A Graveyard of Fools" but in go doing we did not mean to convey the idea that we believed that all fools are in the graveyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Financial Friendship.

Covlngton News.
 Some people are friends to you az long as vour money holds out, and when your money ceases their friendship vanishes. That's financial friendship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

After man has been sick about six weeks the doctors begin to give the kind of treatment that will afford the greatest rest to his family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
LOVE is UNIVERSAL.
Prince and Pauper Acknowledge Its
Mighty Power.
Some ROynl Proposals which Were
Based Upon Mutual Respect ana
Admiration and Ended in
Happy Marriage.

Many people are possessed of the
idea that, as royal marriages have
generally to be arranged as affairs
of state, the prospective bridegroom
has no occasion to WOO his bride as
the average man would do. This,
however, is a totally erroneous idea,
as will be found on reading the fol-
lowing authentic accounts. from Lon
don Iit-Bits, of how and where some
royalties proposed to those who ulti-
mately became their wives.
1t was at Rosenberg, the palace OF
the Danish royal family. that King
Edward VII. proposed to and was ac-
cepted by our gracious queen. His
majesty-then, of course, prince Of
Wales-frst saw his wife in the
cathedral of continental town. and
was so impressed with her beauty
that he determined to secure an i'm
PRODUCTION on learning who the prin-
cess was. The result of that intro
duction was that short time after
wards the prince went over to Den
mark and made formal claim for
the hand of the princess.
a charming story is that told Zee
garding the manner 30 which the late
Emperor Frederick OF Germany, then
crown prince, proposed 20 the prin-
cess royal (the late Empress Fred
erick). The two became separated
from the rest of a royal party who
were taking walk over a Scotch
moor i'm the vicinity of Ealmoral
Suddenly the crown prince spied bit
of white heather. and picking it up
gave it to the young girl beside him
for the princess was barely is
years of age at the time. She knew,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
STRANGE TALE OF A PIN.
Baltimore Girls Brooch Found in steer,
Stomach.

Stomach
A special from Topeka, Kan, to
the New York Herald tells the fol-
lowing remarkable story concerning
a Baltimore lady and a diamond pin:
Friday at st. Joseph, Mo, in the
stomach Of a steer slaughtered in the
packing house was found a diamond
brooch, worth $500, that was lost in
a peculiar manner by Miss Margaret
Carroll, of Baltimore, Nd, two years
ago. The steer in which the jewel
was found was grown on the plains
near Dodge City, Kan, and was re-
ceiyed from there by the packing
house one day last week.
"Miss Carroll happened to be de-
tanned for a few hours at Kinsley,
Kan, 30 miles from Dodge City. She
was travelling with a party Of friends
in a private car, and near the right of
way at Kinsley a circus was in prog
ress. Miss Carroll had taken a fancy
to pretty baby which was travelling
with its mother in the forward sleep
er, and she had it with her in the OBJ
servation end Of her car watching the
circus pageant. A fakir came near
and she bought the child a little toy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
SCENT IN DOGS.
An English Sportsman Gives His Setter
q Very Severe Test.

An English Sportsman Gives His Setter
Very Severe. Test.
DR.. Romancs submitted his favor
lite setter bitch to a most severe test.
He collected II men about the place
and directed them to walk close be-
hind one another in Indian file, each
man taking care TO place his feet in
the footprints Of his predecessor. In
this procession DIR. Romanes took the
lead, while The gamekeeper brought
up the rear. walking 200 yards
he turned to- the right, followed by
five of the men, the remainder turn
ing at an angle to the left, and walk
ing as before In single flo The two
parties, thus formed. then walked a
considerable distance and concealed
themselves, Thpbitch was then put
upon the common track Of the whole
party. She followed this track with
rapidity, and at first overshot the
point Of divergence, where the band
had splitinto two parties; but, quick
ly recovering the track, She, without
any hesitation, chose the footsteps to
the right. Yetin this experiment the
footprints of Dr. Romanes in the
common track were overlaid by II
others. and in the track to the right
by five others. Moreover, though it
was the gamekeeper who brought up
the rear and went to the left, and as
in the absence Of her masters track
the bitch would always follow the
keepers trail (the fact Of his scent
being second uppermostin heseries),
the animals attention was never di-
yerted from her masters trail; for
to get to him was the object Of her
desire.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
A TEXAS WON Err.
HALL7s GREAT DTeCOvFRy

One small bottle of Halls Grea,
Discovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles, removes gravel, cure.
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all II.
regularities of the kidneys and blad
der in both men aud women, regu.
ldtes BLADDER troubles in children, II
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt Of 81. Ore
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DR.. E. w. Hall. sole
manufacturer, p. o. Box 629, St
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and Z. u. Arm.
stead,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10


~ts, 1 ''' ,'.''..'.- '' .. ,'-' 7''.' ne
So flu t... .i', ~ ~" 100
~ +ra .......Il. '''''' ~ 49, 10.
paI,,.,.I -. ~ ......
tiorg for +,s -, 81.
,,l.it. ~. p.-,..-
a., L. -. pam was
~ VIII. ,,..l..I ., o,'i j.. ,''.'' iiIi'cs
- -. ~. any, 'r, Won '"e He"I1
,isit fo, , fc.,. -, -'V = luce " emu ON
~. Grcba-s ~ 1,.s, ..l w. ms rs, Si9''
sb..,, ,,,,... ,o... -, l'
r,..r,. 5... 49,. -....i d.. 5"'I'
ho .... .....,,.... .." C''"'"
leadfr,. g., .,5.- '..''1
=, 49,, -, '.es
tI,,t 7,.,.. ~. 40"
49, I''' '""' q"eS'
-,.
''" Tue marquis on
i''i '',' now OH course the duke OF
90 OH" Pi"P,'So" I'D IIIIlcesS Louise.
'''''"' "' "e, 'eI Una" quote the
''""' Oh lue event ny queen
'1'.'', '' "gt L'"Ee9 rom the
Nv, - I'' ,''' li " ''.'e 'N 'He highlands.
~, " .''N'' "'''0'
inns was an e'entful Gay. Our
ueaI louise became engaged TO Lore
L"fHe. Inc event TOOK place during
d walk from the UIas'. It Shiel to
Loon Dhu' we got home by seven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
READ THIS
HOpkinsville, Ky, June Z, l9OI
DR., E. w, HALL,
St. Louis, Mo.

DEAR SIR:-I suffered ten years
with severe kidney and bladder
troubles and at times was unable to
work, | was advised to try your
Texas Wonder and after using one
fourth of one bottle / passed a large
gravel and ] have never suffered since
passing the same three years ago, and
| have recommended it to many
others who reported themselves cur
ed. most heartily recommend it to
all sufferers from kindey or bladder
diseases. SAM DEAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Hanna's Campaign Cry

Keep on letting well enough
alone.
That is the cry that Hon. Mark
Hanna, a United States Senator
from Ohio, has invented for use in
the Republican congressional cam
paign Of 1902.
Well, let US see.
The Sugar Trust holds Republi-
can United States Senators in the
hollow Of its hand. ("Keep on let
ting well enough alone" -
The beef trust has sent the price
of meat so high that the people are
subsisting on a vegetable diet.
C'Keep on letting well enough
alone"
The grain trust has so cornered
the cereal market that men have
tied the wheat crop in their hand
kerchiefs and held it there till
working women throughout the
country have been compelled to pay
higher prices for flour they carry
home to their famished children.
('KeeP on letting well enough
alone y
The coal trust has sent the price
of coal skyward and refused to adj
vance the wages of working men
who bring the product from the
bowels of the earth. Strikes are
on in the great coal regions Of tle
United States. C'Keep on letting
well enough alone.")
The ice trust has put the price
up on every pound of ice AND
knocked the weight off on every
ton. ("Keep on letting we'll enough
alone. y
The American flag has been per-
verified in the Philippines into an
emblem of tyranny, torture, spolia.
ton and murder. C'Keep on let
ting well enough alone.)
The Declaration of independents,
has been repealed. r'Keep on let
ing well enough alone.)
The Monroe doctrine has been
nuIlided. ("KeeP on letting well
enough alone. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

A H HANoss 6. PA, Chicago,I.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Richmond, July l4-19.
Georgetown, July 22-26.
jacksonville, August 5 9.
Danville, August 5-8.
Lexington, August lilo.
Lawrenceburg, August19.22.
Shepherdsville, August 10 p.
Maysville, August 20.23.
Shelbyville, August 26-29.
London, August 27-29.
Florence, August 27-30.
Germantown, August 27-3O.
Bardstown, September 20.
Elzabethtown, September 9-l2.
Bowling Green, September lO-13
Glasgow, September 1913.
Ewing, September lib.
Louisville, September 22-27.
Hartford, October IA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
COCoANUT GRASS A POISON.
Chickens Said to Sicksu and Die After
Eating It.

"Cocoanut grass is poison" said a
man who lives out neal West End TO a
New Orleans Times-Democrat man,
"and / had a good chance to study the
effects of the poisonous ingredient of
the grass recently. Cocoanut grass
grows near the water. 1t is a product
of the marsh. You could never find
it in billy sections of the country. 1t
is watery sort Of plant. There is
a sort Of nut on the end of the blades.
A dead, dry-looking cover grows
around the main stem of the grass,
and there is atthe edges of this cover
ing a whitish sort Of powder which
looks a little like cocaine. A few
days ago the chickens belonging to
one Of my neighbors began to eat CO.
c6anut grass. They would suck the
Of the little nut which had
formed at the end of the blades.
They seemed to like it. In little
while the chickens became drunkand
began to staged around the yard.
They acted precisely like men who
had been drinking too much. Their
eyes had wild, desperate sort of
stare, their steps were uneven ard
they simply fell all over themselves.
What was worse, they died, and the
friend had lost at least 20 chickens
before he knew what the matter was.
Since then he has not allowed his
chickens TO nibble the luscious nuts
which hang on the blades Of cocoanut
grass"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
HOLDS the Making Recorn

The most rapid talker in the house
of representatives is Charles E Lit
tle6eld, of Maine. He is a terror to
the official stenographer, sometimes
getting very close to the s00-wordsea-
minute record, established by He1ry1
u. johnson, of Indiana, who served
several terms in congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUcd
sleeping Car Service
FROM c1NclNNATrI L sUIs.
VILE TO
4 aAOf SPRINGS
ARNANsAs. MA MeMeHla

Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
trail to Hot Springs Wis Memphis Oh
its New Orlesns Limited, loavinr
Cincinnati daily at GOO p M, Louis
Wheat $40 p ID icnlng Hot Spuug
5;l5 the next aftern lon. IL carrie
Pullman sleeping car and Tree recliu
ing chair car Cinciauati to-Memphie
and sleeping chr aud coach Memphp
t Hot Springs.
Through reservations Ciucinnsi
and Louisville to Hot Springs car
Ris be secured au the Especial
leaving Cincinnati S:l5- a. NJ. anc
Louisville 1901 p On daily, arriving
at Hot Springs $3.50 the next morning
Sleeping car frnm Cinainnati, anc
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Spugs, {
Dining. car. seroice en- route
A special folder Of this new seyice,
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be- had of agerts O
The Illinois Central and cOnnnctiul
lines,
w. A. KELLosD, a. g. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
A h. HANosN 6 PA, Chicagc,T
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
THE GENTRY
MAGAZINE
will make Of 1902 a year Of
HUMOR
Contributors
To the Year of Humor.

To the Year of Humor.
Mark Twain, +. p. Dunno (''Mr Dooley')
loci Chandler Harris ."Uncle Remus'') , Edward
W. Townsend ('Chmmic 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 Batteu Loomis, Oliver
Heriord. Elliot Flower Albert Bigelow Paine.
Beatrice Herford
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

The little daughter of a New York
family, who is in schoolnear Washing
ton. wrote home describing some anna
teur theatricals the pupils had. and
the letter contained the information
that "Susie Jackson played the part
of a peasant woman. She was very
lifehke, for she wiped her lips with
the tableclotb."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

The Twice-a Week Courier-Jour.
nal is The best paper published in
zoe United States for Democrats, and
for alI readers. 1t is the equal Of
many dailies, md the superior of all
o'her semi weeklies or weeklies,
Henry Watterson, editor.
The Wednesday issue is devoted
to news matters, the Saturday issue
to the home, Sample copies sent
free on application. Address
COURIER JOURNAL Co.,
Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
caatainLsa ~ zee Peass
Special Features.

1iIllonairos 81 the United States; PaTti
cuIsrn About Three thousand America
Magnatsa. orIEuizsd Labor Strength Of tn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10

By a special arrangement you
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-10
"reminiscences
And Portraits of

Petroleum V. Nasty" s'Josh Binings,' ''Mark
Twain" John G.. SAKE, Mrs. Darlington
Miles O'Reilly, Hans Breitman." "Artemus
Ward "Orpheus C.. Keer." "Biu Nye,' Franz
r. stockton, Donald G.. Mitchell, II. c. Bunner.
sam Slick Eugene Field. Richard Grant
White. Capt. George II Derby I''John PhoeniX''l.
oliver Wendell Holmes. Mortimer Thompson
20 x. 'hllander Doesticks, p. b., Bret
Harte.