davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-06
Nahrthten aus Snbiana.
6 Gapt. @eor9e 8romn, ais
tt b t betrauert. trDboem
cram 8 beni #.

er m Sc BEN It.
grawforbsbilIe. Gapt.
8eorge st. 8rptpn, pelher bon ieinen
bielisen Sreunoen uno 8erwanoten
als toot betrauert puroe, itattete am
Sreitag benielben einen Seiu9 ab,
oamit fie fh periOnli9 iiberssusen
fonnter. baB er nod nidt in bas fin=
itere &ei4 Der S4atten binabseltiesen
1T. Nls er bor einieer 3eit cine
@ei9dftsreiie bura grtanias ma6ts,
bate er einise papiers, ipslde feline
NoreHe entbielten, berloren. 8alo
oarauf tpurben in ben Nieberuneen
nabe Sonesboro, Nrf. bic 2si9e zines
Wannes sefunoea, in osren &lsioer=
taiden iid bieie Yapiere bsfanben.
Ser Wabripru6 oes Goroners lautete
oaber, oab @e0rge &. 8rOwn bon
@rapforbspiGe einem SersIdlase er=
legen mar.
Gin golfin Wa ( fen.
Sefferionbille. Gin 0olt
in @affen biloen Die in Der Ndbe bes
WaGnut &ibse GSriebbofs Bel Seiierion=
bile lebenben Seute gesen Die pielen
8ummler unb 3iseunerbanben, Die ii9
ba fat alltd9lid aufbalten. SieIelben
iollen niele Siebitdble beaeben uno fi9
| fred benebmen, ipenn man ibnen Ql=
nioIen abfdldgi. Serr Gailp Burt,
Der in Der 8egenb lebt, erfldrte, nit
ben @eieBen lei ia bod sesen Die 9eute
ni6t aufsutommen. Wsnn bieielbsn
ermil6t wiiroeu, ftebe er ni6t fiir Elm
llneliid. Wtit Srohuneen beeeanen
bic 2eute ben @intpohnern, tperr lie
ni4t friesen, mas Tie gr6blih forbern.
Wenn man ibnen Mlles geben tpollte,
mas fie perlanaen, tpiirbe Die @eeeno
perarmen. Ser eem0bnlide Sramr
|ift ni1f halb 70 i1limm, als bieFe, Iif
r8eiienoe" nennenben Sruppen nit
Bferb unb @agen. @eit swei Wona.
ten 1T jene 8egeno Der Sammelplat
iol9en 8elibters, uno Niemanb glaubt.
ME bic gfadbarn oarunter leioen.
Nebnli9, pie Serr 8urtt, duberten i'd
anbere .@ingeborene", uno ertldrter
slei4faas our SelbRbalfe fareiten 81
, tpollen.
Gin bofatbes Betrug!
Id II BIG BE unbe
2ebanon. Ser &ehtsanual
ISoiepb 8. cunningham BON Sborn
tOnn tpurbe am Sreitag i'm 8srid
f9uloi9 befunoen, Die unteri9rift be,
Sarmsrs Sobn 6. 0all auf stpei gbed
in betriigeriider Weiie erlanst au pa
ben. Cunningham bate ipdter bi
> @beds, tuelde auf ben @eiammtbetra!
bon $500 lauteten. in Der Yant eai
iirt unD bas gslo fir lib peruenoet.
ginre 8runo beIibe
gel forben.
Bern. Samuel &. Nemman
elmer Der rsiditen 6armer I'M nSrolidel
Snoiana iit bier am Greitas in Gols
zines Ser3Idlases ploblib seitorben
gr beiaB iiber 5000 older cultipirte
Sarmlanb. Sein WablaB mirb au
;. iibsr cine babe Wtillion Dollars &c
iddbt.
!. 9 ei m 8 l3fdllen bermn
!. 81 DIT.
Uincennes Gobert s. @rap
n fOros unb Sobn Wintler liseen sur Sci
: in idmer berleBtem 3utunoe oarnieoer
= geim 9ol3TdQen mar Elm Baum auf f
: gefallen.
eel It mprb.
8rptp n tomn n. Ser Ssarme
|e Ibrabam 6ouatain madte am Greita!
9 in einem Nnfale npn tempordrer Sci
!. ites9ef6rtheit ieinem 9aie;n burd st
e i9ieben Elm freitpilli9es gnbe.\ gr ma
}, moblbabeno, berbeiratbet uno 8ate
II bon Iieben &inbern.
y Nubi it Or 6 eiB auf bem
&riegspfabe.
!. Col mbus. SDbn SO. Seit
. Der neuermdblte Nu6itor bon Broml
;. @puntp bat i'm 3reisseridt su Nafb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-06

gtwas WeneS Sas Wiprton Snfet..
2un1 BON 9 llbr Mor9ens an. A
Circle. Sobn q. WaB, @isentbiimer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
scoRNs THE ovERcoAr.
President Prefers Doubie-6reHsted
BOX Coat to the Heavier and
Longer style.

President Roosevelt has no, worn
an oyerccat a half dozen times this
winter, but goes out attired in o
louble-breasted box coat, his soft hat
wei down on his head, and his hands
incased in pair of stout, wel,-made
gloves. Wearing collar much lower
than the present regulation style, his
throat is little protected, and yet he
seldom has a cold. This characteristic
habit Of going without an overeoat
is partalen of by his sons, and Kermit
Roosevelt has scarcely had an over
coat on this winter, though boys who
visit him at the white house wear heavy
winter wraps.
Archibald occasionallyaputs on a
REFER, but he, too, objects to being
hampered by excessive clothing, and
generally bolts about the white house
avn al such a rapid gait wrapping up
is unnecessary. Even baby Quintin
plays about the lawn with only light
wrap on. The president is hardy and
wholesome, and without word of die
tation to them in the matter, they par
take of his habits to a marked degree.
Their love of company is evidently
an inheritance, for while the president
dined or lhnched with as different in
Tited guests in a space :; "a hours
last week during Mrs. Roosevelt's alb
sence in New York. Kermit, Archibald
and Quintin are seldom without play
mates from the outside world. While
Kermit goes about without an over
coat, clad in gray bicycle suit, with
a cap Of the same material, he never
forgets to go down under the east
portico each night and cover the great
coop Of his fine fighting cock, "Red
Cloud" and his wife, MRS. Red Cloud :"
with heavy tarpau.in TO keep out
the cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
~ ENGLIsH Use YARN.
Ltttis Goldfish Fouad Alive in Stomach
of a lack

A second edition Of the legend Of
Jonah on a small scale is just now
the subject of much talk among ang-
iers, who naturally are always inter-
ested in facts connected with rod and
line. According to the Anglers News
jack which was caughtin a compe-
tition at Ongar, in Essex, was subse-
quently dissected to find out what
bait, and how much of it, had been
bolted before capture, and in its stom-
ach was found a goldfish, which the
glutton had swallowed holus-bolus.
A slight twitching was noticed in the
miniature Jonah's dorsal fin, and il
was promptly transferred to a globe
Of water, where next morning it was
found swimming about quite lively.
The unfortunate prisoner must have
been in the jacks interior for at least
~ hours before his release, and the
vitality Of the tiny creature was
therefore remarkable. During the
incarceration its upper lip was con-
siderahly damaged, but by persistent
ly swimming round the globe with the |
wounded portion pressed to the glass
it succeeded in "resetting" its wound
ed framework back into its natural
state. For II days the rejuvenated |
Jonah lived contentedly in its globe
of water after rescue from its can
nibalistic confrere. 1t was then
taken TO the local anglers club for
exhibition, and there the temperature
of the room apparently disagreed
with it, for two or three mornings
later it was found dead. But in its
short life its experience was certainly
a remarkable one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
ONE GIRLS BRAVERY
Thirteen Year Old Plays Piano
While Schoolhouse Is Burning.
Prevents Panic Among the Hundreds
OF Children as They March Out
ThrouSh the Clouds of smoke
Rolling Through Corridors.

While clouds Of smoke filed The hall
ways from a fierce fire which ragged
in the basement of the Lincoln school
at Chicago just before noon the other
day, Ethel Barker, 10 years old, daugh-
ter of Alderman John T. Barker, sat
at a piano in the main corridor up.
stairs and played lively two-step for|
the 300 children to keep time by while'
marching out of the burning building,
Miss Barker did not cease playing
until the last child had left the build
ing, and when she tried to escape she
was twice driven back by clouds OF
dense smoke, which by that time
rolled through the corridors. She
finally reached a door and went to the
first floor by cropping along the walls
and along the stair banisters.
When the girl volunteered TO play
the march she was the only pupil whs
knew the building was on fire, for shf
bad heard the whispered announcer
ment that preceded the ringing Of thel
fire-drill gong. When the gong sound-l
ed she ran from the eighth grade
room and began TO play. As a result
of her GOODNESS all the children were
taken out safely, although panic was
narrowly averted when they reached
the lower floor and found that thei
building was on fire.
Talking of the fire, Miss Barker
said; 81 knew that the building was
On fire and was afraid il did not run
TO the piano and begin playing the
children would get excited and run
down the stairs pell-mell. I tried to
think of the music more than Of the
fire. played a favoritq march, and I
made my fingers fly over the keys. I
guess the pupils marched out IL
double-quick time. IT makes me shiver
now TO think of being IN the building,
but I didn't mind IT mpch at the time
The smoke was terrible, but ! kept
playing until all were out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
THE HORSE IN CONGRESS.
ain introduced which would Pre-
vent Docking OF HIS Tail in Dis
trtct OF COIumbia. fu

~.
Senator Gallinger's bin making It
unlawful for any person TO dock the
tail of a horse within the District of
Columbia was introduced at the in
stance of the Washington, Humane
society, which recently passed reso-
lutions thanking President Roose-
welt for his determination not to
have pair Of short-tailed carriage
horses. Several pair that were 9th
erwise satisfactory were rejeceed be-
cause they had short tails, and the
presidents bold stand on this ques-
tiOn was herah3Od tar and wide.
What the Humane society did not
know at the time d passed the reso-
buttons, and what SenG3o1 Ganinger
d@Os not know yet, h THAI President
ROSRvek's fe~Orite riding horse,
Bleistein. has had HIS tail locked 10
closely that there - not enough left
TO .waggle.
/, HO~ePeT, Mr.. Galnngor's bill pro-
viSas Just the anne THAI after II be-
comes a law eFeEy booked horse in
the DISTRICT shan be Registered, ard
that sitter 30 days Arem It's passage
any person driving an unregistered
docked tail animal win be held to
have violated the law aud shall be
Liable to fine Of $500 and 30 days in
Jail for each offense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
TWINS END FAMILY DIscoRD.
Both sides In Lawsuit Are Thus
Blessed and PIaintiR Signs De-
PENDANTS Bond. 2t

Two sets OF twins brought peace
in a lawsuit at Chicago the other
day in the count of Ju1Bice DoOley.
and such good feeling resulted that
the plaintiff signed tbs, DEFENDANTS
bonds.
Joseph Krasme, 544 South Jefer-
son street, appeared TO prosecute his
relatives Esther, Lena md Anna HAD
perrin, as wen as Dora HAUer. $50 Hal
sted street, on a charge OF eonsPir-
acy. Attorney Miles Devine repre-
scented Krasme and asked that IL,
proceedings be continued. =
my clients wife has given hiFtn
TO twins" said he.
Attorney Elliott, for the defend,
antsr stepped forward and said; q
''Your honor, believe the attoE-
ney for the prosecution has set up
good ground for continuance. One
of my clients, Lena HalpeT4n, has
also given birth 10 twins"
KTasme felt so elated over the
state of affairs that he signed the
defendants bonds.
And, your honor. my client in
forms me that he intends TO name
one of the twins after me-" said At
tOrney Devine.
Same here" said Attorney Eli
ott Then they all went out to-
yethPr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
THE BRITISH COAL TRADE.
Causing n Good Deal OF Apprehension
on Part Of Owners and
Merchants.

The situation in thu British coal
trade is causing a good deal of appre-
hension on the part of owners and mer-
chants. and there is a resumption Of
the cutlery against the export tax
which formed 50 prominent a feature
of Sir Michael Hicks Beach's last
budget, says the London correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. Coal
exports have decreased by 1853, 900 tons
during the first ten months Of the pres
ent year, and the average number Of
days worked by the eollieries has ger
orally fallen off, while in most Of the
principal districts the supply is in ex-
cess of the demand The iron indus
try, which usually accounts for from
35,0OO,OOO to 10000, 900 tons a year, has.
greatly reduced It's consumption, ow-
ing to the reduction IN the number of
furnaces in blast. In the face of all
this, new collieries which were begun
and old ones which were reopened
during the boom last year are increas-
ing their capacity, and there is every
probability of considerably larger
quantity of coal being put ON the mar
ket. Prices have not yet fallen toany-
thing like the level Of three years ago,
but the decline that has alrea5ytaken
place leaves them five shillings below
the high water mark of lasty ear, and
the tendency is to drop still lower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
HYPNorIsM BEcoMEs A Fad.
Several OF the students OF Syracuse
URiversity Become Experts in
the Mysterious Art.

The students of Syracuse uni
versity have taken up the fad of hyp-
notism. and several have become ex-
pert in making their fellow students
do all sorts OF funny stunts" The
experimenting was started by J..
Richard Street, professor OF psych-
ology, who is firm believer that
hypnotism will come to be used le-
Ultimately in many useful ways. He
taught his stundents how 10 hypno-
tizes and encouraged them in their
experiments.
At the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
house the boys perform in manner
highly amusing 20 spectators. The
star hypnotist there is A. S. Hur-
rell, of the class of 1904, who IS an
expert hypnotist. He gave an exhi-
bition before several people, and sue
ceeded in putting E A. Lowther,
1909. into a hypnotic state. and has
his fellow student completely at his
mercy. Hurrell says he can hypno-
tie anyone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Defeats S-,giesl Operatives Performed BY
Means Of a MaEnst

Defeats Sr,Eieal operatiou Performed BY
Means Of a Msgnst
Some novel experiments are now
being successfully tried in theeye hos
pital Of the Berlin university, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, the object being
to test the efficacy Of the electto-mag-
net as a curative agent in the eases Of
persons into whose eyes some foreign
objects have intTuded themselves.
There ara many Industries in which
the worknen are Eab5 70 be injured
in this way, and thera. are few metal
workers OF szniths in Berlin from
whose eyes pieces Of metal OF other
objects have not at some time been re-
moved.
Hitherto this has been most pain
full operation, and in those CASKS in
which the objects penetrated to con-
siderable distance within the eyes it
did not always prove successful.
Now, however, the important dis
coyery has been made that by the use
Of an electromagnetic foreign object
can be drawn out of the eye as skill
fully as the most expert surgeon could
perform such an operation. MSfe-
over, the patient suffers COMPARE
lively little while the electro-magnet
Is doing its work, for the foreignlob-
ject, unless it has gone far into the
eye, is generally drawn out quickly
and without leaving any serious
wound. If it has penetrated far, a
passage must be cut, through which
it may be drawn out. Though this is
painful operation, it is not more
painful than would be the subsequent
work of the surgeon in extracting the
object-a work which the electro
magnet now does, and in the doing
causing hardly any pain.
The success Of the physicians Of
the Berlin university is attracting
considerable attention throughout
Europe, snd It is predicted BY many
That in q short time an electro-nagnet
via become an indispensable portion
< every physicians and ssrgeOn's
paraphe salaliA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
coRRosIYE PowER OF wATER
Tiny stream Bores Holes Into Iron with
Remarkable Speed.

The erosive action Of running wa
ter is familiar to everyone, and it
is illustrated in the outlying Of every
soft road and hillside every time it
rains. Still, very few have an ade-
quate idea Of the cutting power pos
sible to water under great pressure.
Virginia City, New, says Golden
Days, is supplied with water from
Marlette lake, on the Tahoe SIDE Of
the mountain. The water Is led
through the ridge by a long tunnel,
coming out on the crest Of a higa
mountain opposite Mount Davidson,
on which Virginia City is situated,
with Washoe valley between. TIE
water is led down the mountain sr-
to the bottom, through the divide be-
tween Washoe and Eagle valleys, and
up again to the required height, in
iron pipes The depression in the
line of the conduit is 1920 feet, and
the pressure in the pipes at the bot
tom is 800 pounds to the square inch.
One pipe is IL inches in diameter,
and is quarter-inch iron, lap welded,
in lengths of 10 feet, with screw
joints. There is little trouble from
it, but the other, which is IL inches
in diameter, and is riveted pipe,
makes more or less trouble all the
time. The pipe is laid with the seam
down, and whenever a crack is made
by the frost or sun warping it, or
from any other cause, the stream
pours forth with tremendous force.
If the joint is broken open, of course
the whole stream is loose and goes
tearing down the mountain, but
usually the escape is very small.
One break, less than fve-eighths of
an inch in diameter, which caused a
great loss Of water, was made in a
curious way A little jet of water,
hardly visible to the naked eye, es-
capped through a joint and struck the
pipe two or three feet off, eating away
the iron until the pressure inside
broke it through When such a break
occurs the noise can be heard for half
a mile, and the earth shakes for hun
dreds of feet around. A break the
size Of knitting needle will cut
a hole IN the pipe in half an'hour.
Such breaks are repaired by putting
band around the pipe, pouring in
meked lead, and tamping it in. Such
stream bores through rock like a
sand blast. The flying water, it is
said, IL as hard as irony and feels rough
like a hle b the touch. l-. 5at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
Illinois Central R.
rHRoucH
|SIeepin8OGfS $aVics
FROM CT NNATrI LUIS
LIE TO
HOT sPRlNS y
OrsPRlN6i
'lhHKANsAswAM ENPHs

Through sleepg ear recitation
can now be secled iromPiflnnatl
md Louisville b the llpq Cen
tral to Hot Spriss via Mnp's on
is New Orleans Limitet eaving
Cincinpati dailyIt GOO PnEouis
rilie 1t $40 pm. $aching PtPrlngS
7|5:15 the next ahrnoon. tlsffies
9nilman sIeepinfar and E9eciia
hR chair car Cinlnnati tqnPnis
sIeepinR ear nd coacI hPhis
DOT Springs.
Through reseAticus inneti
Louisville d Hot SHl sAs
also be secured Pn the clal,
having Cincinnii s:lb and
ouisville 1901 PIN dailypvIng
3 Hot Springs 9:a the nextping;
leeping car froE Cinaln1 ana
ch from Louisille 70 lphis,
eeping car Memphis to Hotgs, q
ining-c car seroice q route.
A special folderd this n9ieee
we'll as full parti ulers cPine
he above can be ARd OF $ Of
be Illinois Centralsnd Getting
Vines.
W. A. KELLoND, 9.
1ouisviV. +,
a q. HANSON, G. PA, CB I'LL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
An Impecunious Rascal.

A man living in tenement in Bat
tersea, London, told the children of
the neighborhood that the penny-in-
ths-slot gas meter was new and re-
splendent bright red money box, spe-
cially designed to accommodate the
savings Of economical youngsters.
On this assumption they cheerfully
dropped their copper savings into the
slot, and the ingenious decsiyer
burned the gas which cost him moth
ing. When the collector onps and
cleared sway all tho pennies, tAs cha
grin Of the children Baa b seAsa.
~..nl Ii.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
ABSOLUTELY NO CHANCE.


Conversation Recently Overhead on ar
English Railway Train.
YES, saidlthe y6luble one to the
Aliet-looking man on his right in a
fond-class carriage Oh a local line,
4 "a alNags ike to talk with you, be-
q se 4 learn spmething You have
stA ething to sRy. You don't sit
lhl IA log and Yet another man do all
Till lalking Yon have ideas, and you
exllss them we'll.
hfatter myself" began the 9TH
er, bit he was Immediately interfered
with.
Thlt'sthe way it is, you see; ! can
sit and hear you talk all day, while
there al + menI Wouldn't listen to a
minute.1
q wasgoing to say"
II tell9 ny ny wife Only last night
that Icould get more solid informa-
ton by herring YOU talk ten minutes
than by listening to some men q
week" sf3l
May / remark"
"There's that Smith. ! hide my
self behind my newspaper whenever |
see him enter the same carriage. De-
cent sort of fellow, too, but he wants
to talk the whole time, and there's
nothing ID what be says. Pm not
much Of a talker myself, but l do ike
to get a word IN edgewise occasion
ally
IF you viii allow me"
Il can't think how you manage to
pick up SO much Information on all
kinds Of subjects. / don't want to
fiatter you, but you seem to be well up
in almost everything
eff you would give me a mo-
ment-" s-.-s.s,. --r~s--s
q should talk all day long if Iwere
as good as you at it. Folks often say
to me: Jones, why dent you talkT
but, bless you'll I'm wise enough to-
keep my mouthshpt when / am with.
men who know a great deal more
than do"
ITO talk well one must have"
That's just it, you see. One must
have a good listener, Nov, what / ad-
mire myself FOR rpoFa than anything
else is, I'm a good listener. / can ride
all the way from our staaoninto town
listening to yonra as ara doing now,
and hardly open my mouth to say a
word. Why? Becsuss / know a good
tEEkeY when hear oBe.S
"BUt res 5On't-"
''oA, yss, dc. s=d5sssStta ne every
thSng yoE say On the tahSect, but, Of
eezse, l cent does M. IDEAS up in
soeA Language ss you use You are
Bamsal talhss. 4 % Rst. You open
ycaF mouth and words-Fen oat ctsa1
as brock, and l can't help but listen.
Ali here we are at the ternsinus. See
you Tomorrow nornmg. 1--London
TIt-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
ChInau.an Has Joke on Americans.


chInaman Has Joke on Americans.
"In the town of ZambOanga, in the
Island of Mindanoa," said Repre-
sentative Mercer. who has just re-
turned from the Philippines, all
Americans are called John by the
natives-men. women and children
alike. You know in the United
States the almost invariable custom
Is to call Cinnamon John and they
do not relish it at all, as they have
their names like any other national
ity. A Chinaman who had some ex-
perience with the custom referred
to lived in Zamboanga, and when he
heard the Americans were coming he
hustled around to ali the inhabitants
of the village and informed them
that there was nothing which the
Americans regarded as a greater
compliment than being called iIphn.'
Consequently, wherever an Aa-erican
goes in that village the natives bow
and scrape and salute him as John
Then they look pleased. and their
manner indicates that q few copper
coins woald be appreciatively re.
ceived. and they cannot understand
Wig the Americans DO not respond
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
promise Immense saeed-

according TO the Londonsorrespo nc,
ent of the New York Tribune, r
motors of the London & Fighter .
trio railway make the snnouv -
that they will convey geSshe d ana
~ miles in 80 minntes
length OF their Tunnel 'll'ng q IS
II IS proposed that rs Tor abop
tunnels, with tota y
mica. The schemeis tas
an Interesting but Ssetl snDe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
"reminiscences
And Portraits of

.'Petrolium V. Nasty" "Josh Billings" mark
Twain John G. SAKE, mrs. Partington,"
.'Miles O'Reiiiy," "Hans Breitman," "Artemus
Ward" "Orpheus G. Keer." "Biu Nye," Frank
r. Stockton, DonaidG. Mitchell, H. c. Bunner,
Sam Slick Eugene, Field, Richard Grant
White, Capt. George n Derby t''John Phoenix''l +,
Oliver Wendell Holmes Mortimer Thompson
go. X. Phiiander Doesticks, p. BIZ, Bret
Harte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
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