davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Heartburn.

When the quantity OF food taken
is too large or the quality too rich,
heartburn is likely to follow, and
especially so if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation
Eat slowly and not TOO freely OF
easily digested food. Masticate the
food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you
feel fullness and weight in the
region of the stomach after eating,
indicating that you have eaten too
much, take one of amberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided For
sale by c. *. WHY, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well
and favorably known house of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money adj
vanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager,
1880 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Pope,s Condition Worse.

The condition of Pope Leo was
not SO promising Tuesday morning
as it had been fora few days past.
According to the reports of the
physicians his kidneys were not
working well, and during the early
part OF the day he suffered from a
spell Of dizziness which produced a
Temporary loss of consciousness and
was the cause of hallucinations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
RepuIsive Features.

Blackheads, pimples, greasy
faces and muddy compilations,
which are so common among wo-
men, especially girls at a certain
age, destroying beauty, dis6guring
and making repulsive, features
which would otherwise appear at
tractive and refined, indicate that
the liver is out of order. An oc-
casional dose of Herbine will
| cleanse the bowels, regulate the
liver and SO establish a clear,
healthy complexion. SOC at r. c.
HardWIck's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

About eighteen months ago Mr.
Az. S. Manning, OF Albany, n. Y ,
widely known IN trade circles as
the representative OF the Albany
Chemical Co., was suffering from a
protracied attack Of diarrhoea. II
tried Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" he says,
and obtained Immediate relief.
cheerfully recommend this medicine
to those similarly afflicted. Sold
by c Is. WHY, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
An Editors Logic

We prefer to to- live in small
town where all the people sympa-
thlze with you in trouble, and If
you haven't any trouble will hunt
up some for you. -Formosa (Kan.)
New Era.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
A Sustaining Diet,

These are the enervating days
when, as somebody has said, men
drop by the sunstroke as If the
Day of Fire had dawned. They
are fraught with danger TO people
whose systems are poorly sus-
tanned; and this leads us to say, in
the interest of the less robust OF
our readers, that the full effect OF
Hood S Sarsaparllla is such as TO
suggest the propriety of calling this
medicine something besides blood
purifier and tonic-say, a sustain
ing diet. 1t makes 1t much easier
to bear the heat, assures refresh
ing sleep, and will without any
doubt avert much sickness al this
time of year,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Sick Headache

IS caused by constipation, indiges-
tion and billousness, which may be
cured and the cause of the headache
removed by the use of DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. This splen-
did remedy may be obtained of all
druggists in SOC and 81 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Attacked by a spOOk.

A New York policeman who has
'beeu digging for the buried treas
ures of Capt, Kidd, has desisted,
on account of the fact that he claims
he was attacked by spook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

Brown-"I hear you've bought a
property at Lonesomewood. How
does your land lie2'
Gallen-"Not nearly so well as
the agent who sold it to me. -
Philadelphia Ledger,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

GREAT MEDICAL W0RR, FREE.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Admsey, containing more Than thor
sand large pages ana ovey 100 HiEsf'u-
tions, is sent FREE on receipt Of stamps
10 pay expense Of mailing ONLY Send
,r oHe- cent stamps fol, the ciofh-6OHNd
vOin0le o.. only n stamps fer the 6oob
in paper covers
address;
nr p Y PEFRCE RnAaLo ~ Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

ThIrty lives have been lost in a
flood which destroyed a Prussian
village.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

Diphtheria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil At any drug
store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
MELON CROP
OF Indiana Promises to Be a Big
One.

A big cantaloupe and watermelon
crop is ripening in Posey county,
ILL.,, and the shipment of cantaloupes
will begin this week. The Melon
Growers Association has engaged
$4,000 baskets to han die the cror
in. Over 1000 acres were planted
in melons in Posey county this
year, and the crop promises to be Z
large one, of good quality. The
watermelon crop will not be ripe
for two weeks, being delayed by tn,
backward season,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

black circles about the eyes, are only
symptoms. Go to the source of the
trouble and correct the irregularities,
the drains on the womarfy system and
the other symptoms disappear This
can be done easily and intelligently. So
sure of it is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, proprietors of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they
offer
A $500 REWARD
For women who cannot be cured of leu
corrhea, female weakness, prolapsus or
falling of womb. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of
cure.
Their financial responsibility is we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most
Of whom they have done business for
over third of a century. From this
fact it will readily be seen how utterly
foolish il would be for them to make the
above unprecedented and remarkable
offer if they were not basing their offer
on curative means having an unparal-
lSled record. No other medicine than
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription could
possibly twin out " as the saying goes,
on such proposition. But they know
whereof they speak They have the
most remarkable record of cures made
by this world-famed remedy ever placed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17

Or. K. '. PIERCE, BasalO, NJ '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

FISH AND Haviland-s finest quality Of
GAME SETS. Limoges china Fish and Game
Sets, with assorted fish and game centre deco
rations, fancy gold edges. special price. -
pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Le Ron1fiilner Brothers
Vest Tqyenty-fhird Street,
THE FRENCH NEWSPAPER CRISIS.
EFFECT OF hidden TREASURE" AND GUESSING
CONTESTS TO INCREASE CIRCULATION.

steady stream Of persons. chiefly men. might
have been seen moving toward the Champs
Elysees. On reaching the lower end Of the ia
nous avenue all performed the same evolutions.
Turning their faces toward the Arc de Triomphe.
dinIy visible in the distance. they counted a
certain number of steps TO the westward and
then proceeded to peer anxiously and eagerly
around. above and below them. A casual OBJ
server might have concluded that each had lost
a nickel and expected 10 find it in some nook
or corner Of the route. In groups they moved
from tree stem to grass border. examining with
equal ulInuteness every object they encountered.
All seemed totally oblivious Of time. for as the
light grew stronger and the day wore on, and
the groups grew constantly larger as new rein
forcements came I'D. the search became more
earnest and absorbing. Two thousand men.
women, girls and boys were seeking for the
prize offered by the "Matin.' and the sought
for prize was in this instance a tin check en-
titling the bearer to 5000 francs.
A fantastic. occult story Of a reincarnation and
buried treasure is being told in daily install
rents in the columns Of the "Matin." in which
thinIy disguised indications are given Of the
SPOT in which a treasure is lying, waiting 70 be
picked up. Six prizes Of 5000 francs apiece are
offered to the finders OF six small medalIions.
and a seventh Of 1000 francs. the last Of the
series. to the finder Of a little silver plaque
Twenty-Five thousand francs in all is being
given in prizes
The first Of these was found in the Champs
Elysees lying under a bench Originally stuck
TO the bench itself, the dampness OF the atrnos-
phere had loosened the medallion and it had
fallen to the ground, where it was found and
picked up By one OF the seekers The second
was found FIVE days later in a green glade of the
Forest Of st. German. in the hollow stump Of an
edge of the Buttes Chaumont, where It had lain
three davs battling all the eager competitors.
Continued second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Even that great national calumniator, but
skilled press man. Henri Rochefort. who began
his professional career under the protecting
wings OF Villemessant. protests against the lat
est conception OF Journalism. The veteran leader
writer declares that the lottery system and
methods adopted by certain editors are the abso-
1r+a neration OF the fundamental ideas that
sbou1d dominate the real newspaper. and that
the only advantage afforded by the new school
&c that it makes anything approaching TO talent
on the part OF newspaper managers quite super
fuous"
About fifteen years ago France experienced q
.,sUspaper boom" No less than ffty-eight
daily papers were published in Paris alone This
IS wore than Partsians could digest. Suicidal
corrpetition and rate cutting ensued twenty
journals were forced TO throw uD the sponge
- abandoned the contest altogether. Four
+aap others became swanped in financial diff
.,Ities and expired in bankruptcy. Lfelnes IN
me shane Of political subsidies were thrown 10
half a dozen drowning sheets Others managed
10 keep afloat and yield precarious sustenance TO
editors. correspondents. reporters and press men
paris daflies that now earn substantial revenues
can be counted on ones fingers. The Increased
cost OF white paper has narrowed still further
the margin OF profit for Paris papers, the
major portion of which are sold lot one cent
The situation became critical Editors racked
their brains and studied American and brltlsh
methods One fine September day the enteTprls-
ing editor Of the '1Iarin" adopted the idea OF ms
hurried treasure" The innovation was success
frl and picturesque IN the cold gray dawn OF
a damp autu-r1aI Sunday morning IN PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

into the oven. The hands OF a dummy clock
az The side are set 70 indicate the moment at
which the baking viii be finished Another
plate is then drawn out and filed and the pro-
-ee6ln- is repeated until the nights work Is
finished. The pies. after baking, go into wooden
trays as before and are taken TO the shipping
room. where they are counted and loaded lllo
the wagons fo- delivery.
About forty girls boys and men by THIS sys-
TEN produce from ten thousand 10 fifteen tnoI-
sand pies day. They use about nfIeen Dbl 80
of -four six 20 ten barrels OF apples, nine or -
half barrels Of miuCemeat nearly as Il1It-
steWed pumpkin and perhaps half as Inucn "a -
OF other fruits and custards, barrel or NOR -
lard about two barrels Of sugar. ana III y
quantities OF spices .-,.
III summer and in fact AZ all seasons except
winter. apple pie is king In autumn an a "a
winter pumpkin Is strong second, ana IN 80
weather. miuce Is almost neck ana neck w.
annie. There is always good demand TOT - =,
+sr5 Cocoanut and lemon merlngue pies anu III
summer berry pies are faForlles- -, cub
Contrary TO all popular notions on tIe a.
t--+ The wholesale manufacture II pies III
modern eeta b1ishuleut j. thoroughly cieaIIIs
yy-o-lz1rrn are not allowed 20 enter the w ~
rooms I'm their street attire, or 10 claA5e -.
-1o-r-rr there. The use n tobacco al q. 80 80
- fre work is prohibited. Splitting on the -
an on or into anything else ia the ~. TSte
b eyu-e=siv and emphatlcally to4ul-'---- a-a
wills are white. and the floors OF co"sL -
5r.e+lesz Every scrap 81 anytalh5 10 So
--,,~ fe saTv washed from the vessels USE ~
eui-r from the cooking watts, from t.l7 -
and from tie benches and they a. a. 80,
Iced ,rf+h steam or boiling water - -. -
inc sv-eeteuing and splicing are ca II---' ~ =
accurately weighed il exact pIopo- 80 50
- ID -f--e5 ~ q cons ant teI2pere l1Ie' 50
80 r. - e. ~heo,ure uniformity ana al the
rnfvirg and nsVoTiug. while eoLe ga ,tea- -
--7Ie --e so conducted as 10 insure q UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

II has become 4 common practice nowadays
among the pastors OF all city churches TO keep.
on either all several days Of each week an
office hour" The reason for this IS twofOld-
First, because the force Of a modern city
church Is so large-the number OF workers being
equal TO the STAFF" Of hospital. the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

OF a college OF the corps % department. s-o-s
that time and place are needed for the CHEZ
Of the staff TO hear reports. hold consultations
and lay plans for daily work. second. becauss
so many strangers call upon city clergy
man that out OF sheer necessity. in order
20 economic his time. he must appoint an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Paris. November 4

IaTIs, N0NeTlUeT 2.
Paris newspapers are undergoing an interest
ing crisis. Ilustrious founders Of French jour
nalsm such as Berlin who built up the Jour
nal des Debats': Grardir. who created the
"PreSse" and ViIlemas sant. who originated the
Figaro" would stand aghast with dismay could
they put in an appearance to-day on their IA
vorite boulevards and witness the twentieth cen
fury development OF the French newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF PIES.
THE U-HOLES4LE PIE Mixing and THE WHOLE
SALE PIE EATING OF + GREAT CITY.

hook plate Of iron half an inch thick. or more.
already heated. The thermometer in front OF
the oven, tnclosed in recess covered with
glass, shows a temperature Of $50 degrees As
many pies as VIII lie on this plate-about hun
dred at a tiue-are placed on Il and It is pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

PERSONS WHO SEEK ASSISTANCE AND THEIR "a
RTOI-S WAYS OF PRESENTING CLAIMS.

written for The Tribune by New-Tork cI-rxyman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE
OF
CHINAWARE AND CUT GLASS

more andnt the
the Hggn than Else
Whatever
in selected variety which has no equal IN the o
design quality Table in the land
sending them Thanksgiving Present OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Continued on second page
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14
The stntr FnIr.

The requests Tor space for the state
fair. which opens at Pontiac Septem-
Der Z, are coming In literally. IL Is he
levcd that the display OF cattle and
live stock will be larger than In past
years. while the farm implement dis
play will be- one that Is seldom found
az state fairs In any part Of the coun.
try. Workingmeu have begun building
u stone road from the main entrance
10 the Rowland building Cinder walks
are also being placed along the main
avenues all over the grounds. \ large
building j. to be- erected Tor the use Of
those who buy the privilege OF dis.
penslng soft drinks. candles. aud the
lunch counters The children in the
CRY schools here have already pre-.
pared their exhibit. which rs consid.
cred the finest that has yet been dis.
played there. One OF It's features will
bee the manual training exhibit The
races for the occasion will be In con.
nectlon with the Michigan short cir
cult.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14

The Grand Rapids & Indiana ny. Co
has filed a demurrer in the United
States court ln Grand Rapids 10 the
petition Of District Attorney Covcll for
an extension OF time IN which 90 take
testimony in suit OF the United
States 10 recover several thousand
acres OF land In Grand Traverse
county. much " which = now settled
and considered very valuable property
The property OF over 800 residents OF
Grand Traverse county Is Involved IN
the suit The rule of the federal courts
Is that proof must bc taken within
three months after the case comes To
issue. over six years has expired IN
the present case as the defendants
made answer 10 the hill on August a..
1895. aud the replication was flcd
sept. II. 1896 II j. dlsputable qucs.
ton whether the government can be
guilty OF lachcS.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14
The View Prison Cell,

Al the meeting in Jackson OF Gov.
Bliss and the prison board. the matter
~ the prison contracts was considered.
but no action taken. The board also
considered plans for a new cell block
on the west side Of the prison. The
plan IL 10 hll In the present cell block
so that the first tier Tiled In the pres.
cnt cell block will be on q level with
the ground The new cells will Toe .
feet long. feet 3 inches high aud =
feet . inches wide Each viii have a
closet and wash basin connecting with
the sewer. with good ventilation and
heating The sum 81 Sl47. 200 was ap.
proprlated Tor this Improvement The
cell block will be steel. the outside
walls 10 be ~ quarter inch tool proof
plate, and the remainder three-slN-
tcenths Of an inch jail plate. The block
Will be 1--we cells high.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In All Sections of the State
Amen, Andrews. Pardon.

Gov. Bliss was asked Thursday for
a statement regarding the rumor that
he was about TO pardon or parole
Frank c. Andrews. His answer was
given In deliberate and positive man
ner. and IL was OF "A nature To put n
stop "a the travels OF the story that
Andrews's release would be- effected In
few days.
II have been asked on all sides by
friends 10 consider the matter OF An
drews's release" said the governor.
but | told them that | would not con
slider IL until the depositOrs In the
wrecked City Savings bank. the people
that suffered in the dealings of that
time. and the men who have been try
Ing Ia straighten out Andrcws's affairs
petitiOned FOR his release upon the
ground that they would Ice aided by his
presence and Judgment In the direction
OF affairs az this time.
This Is the only ground upon which
| have been asked 10 consider his re-
lease.
After such a petition had been sign
ed. | said. would agree TO consider
the matter OF his release. but even then
would withhold my opinion. have
made no promises. and there Is no
truth In all the talk OF his parole at
this time"
While Gov. Bliss will not permit
himself 90 be driven into making the
announcement NJ the present time. his
friends do not hesitate Go give the as.
surance that he viii not pardon Frank
&. Andrews IL Is not known that any
OF MIR. Andrews's friends have asked
for pardon. though they have sought
parole Tor him.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14
An APPALLING WRECK.
Durand the scenc-Twenty- Three KILLED
SiNty Injurcd.

Durand the scenc-Twenty-T Three KILLED.
siNty Iajurcd.
One Of the most appalling railroad
accidents I'm the history OF Michigan
occurred In the Grand Trunk yards.
Durand. at 2 o'clock Friday morning
when one rain OF the Wallace Bros.
circus crashed into another one.
half mile west OF the Durand
station. The dead SO far number %.
Most OF them are canvas men and I'M
skilled employees OF the circus. but three
OF the 80 are widely known I'm Mlchl.
gan These are Train Master Mccarthy.
Chief Detective Large and Wnllnce's
train master, Thorpe. The cause OF the
collision was the air brake on the sec
ond train getting OUT OF order ana fall
ing 90 work when the engineer saw the
red light OF the est train. which had
come 10 a stanGstill. Nobody seems TO
be 10 blame The first train was walt.
Ing for orders.
The scene In the yards was appall.
Ing. The wrcCkage OF the engine ana
cars which was strcwn about. tOgcth.
er with the shreks of the injured vie.
Tins, ana the believing OF the wild
animals. made n most weird spectacle.
Ii was some time before all the injured
could Ice taken from the ears. Their
wounds are OF n fearful nature. In
some eases. Chief Detective Large.
Grand Trunk Tralnmaster Mccarthy
and Wallace Bros. Trllnmastcr
Thorpe were asleep In the rear ear
OF train No. l when train No struck
81. Mccarthy and Thorpe were killed
Instantly. Large lived an hour and
half. Quite few Of the others KILLED
were also In this car. The shrieks of
the injured, the roarS and scrceching
OF the terrified animals I'm the circus
menagcrie and the wreckage generally
literally paralyzed the first people TO
reach the scene. They hardly knew
which way 10 turn aud actually half
an hour elapsed before the first of the
injured was pulled from the wreck.
When the tlrst CLEAN OF daylight ap-
pearcd the people began 10 regain their
senses. Drays and express wagons
We're hustled out and soon there was
n procession Of these improylsed am.
balances carrying the dead and wound
ed-the dead 90 the morgue. the In.
Jured 10 the temporary hospital.
The death OF John Thompson, OF
Peru. Ind. at Harper Hospital. De-
trolt added another 10 the number
killed by the terrible wreck az Durand.
the total now being twenty.thrcc. I'm.
gineer Prohst. OF the second section.
who Is virtually held responsible 10y
the Grand Trunk officials FOR the acct
dent. admits that the air brakes
worked all right at Lansing. but l.
emphatic In stating that they did not
work when he tried 90 turn them on
just before the collision. Both his
fireman aud the brakeman. who were
on the engine at the time say the
same thing. Mr.. Wallace. the owner
Of the circus. places his loss at about
$4,000. which does not include loss
OF prospective profits from dates
which had TO be Cancelled.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-14
X RAILWAY
SYSTEM
TIE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
BETWEEN.
Port Huron and Detroit

LOW hATE9 PhHLOh CAMS
FREQUENT SERVICE
Cars leave Port Huron every hour. The most
direct line to
Marysvlllc. 81 clair.
Marine city, Roberts Landing.
Algonac pnrl Beach
Fair Haven. Auchorvillc
New Baltimore and the most fam
Gus Bath city. Mt Clemens.
Direct connections are made IN Port iiu.
ron with Pcre Marquette trains 90 and
from the north. Bad Axe and all way
ron. Saginaw and BAY city Division.
Passengers wishing TO leave Port Huron
ON Pcrc Marquette evening trains FOR
above points can leave Detroit az late as
y. m. tsun timcl Via Rapid Railway
System Tor Pt Huron.
Fare. Port Huron 90 Detroit, one way.
eoc You can buy round trip ticket at
waiting room in Port Hurun to Detroit
ana return Tor $50
Thirty minutes time saved between De
troit and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine city and Anchurvillc
Cars leave 10. Huron twaitlng room for DE.
tfoit nc q "a a. IN. aud every hour thereafter un.
on s;il y. M, running over the New short Line
Via Marine city and Anchoryille. Direct con
ncctions are made nc MArinc city with ears run.
ming over the old line Via lake shore and Aiguuac
90 Detroit. Car leaving Port Huron no ail3 y. ~.
makes connections nc Marine city with car
through 90 Detroit Via Algonac.
For folders, time tables etc. address Geo. W.
Parker. g.. T.. a. 4. a. a. Woodward Avenue. DE
trUit Mich. HARRY BUlLEN. GENT Supt..
Fort Huson. Mich.