davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

sprays of the metal pailettes in the
form of a small blossom with stems
of beads. This opalescent spangled
net is called the camelia spangle. and
to match the all-over there comes a
very peculiar fiouncing called godet,
which is finished in scallops.
On the edge are set very small
glass beads which CLEAN like rhine
stones. Next to the beads run a line
of silver spangles. also small, and
ending on either side of the scaIlop
in small scroll design. Running
from the scallop is conventional de-
sign in wheels of various sizes, which
have a center of the rhinestone beads
encircled by opalescent spangles with
an outer row of the silver. The small
wheels are of the silver or opalescent
spangles with the bead centers, while
the entire mesh is spangled with very
small silver pailettes.
Close to the head of the f1ounce is
a row of opalescent wheels with
spokes in the rhinestone beads. and
the top finish of the founce matches
the bottom edge. SO fine are the
spangles that the material does not
have q gaudy effect, but sparkles
much as seashells do in water. The
combination of the silver pailettes
with the rhinestones is far more effec-
tive than when gold spangles are used.
The black spangled nets show con-
Ventlonal wheel designs or flowers in
JET pallettes. gold and silver. A most
effective piece of black spangled
fiouncing employs for the centers of
its pattern hollow jet ornaments that
look somewhat like nail heads These
are surrounded by a circle of tiny black
beads and then by circle of sequins
most effective piece of trimming,
which comes both in the all-over and
the godet, has a dark blue foundation
spangled in jet.
OF the new lace for half sleeves,
three novelties are worth considering
One of these is a peculiar deep seal
lop in real chantilly showing a rose
pattern. The other is pompadour net
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

showing passion flowers or lilies, each
of which is large enough to form a
scallop by itself. The pompa dour is
really lace upon a lace.
In this case the passion flowers and
the lilies are padded or raised fully
quarter of an inch above the net
foundation, and each stamen stands
out by itself a beautiful piece of hand
work. The third sleeve lace, and
deepest of all, is a net top f1ounce with
straight edge of Point de Venise in
sertion. Above this insertion and
running into the foundation net is set
a scalloped half moon of the Point de
Venise, surrounding a conventional
rose pattern in pompadour work. This
pattern sells for S. yard,
and it will take four yards to iii
the sleeves of one of the new velvet
coats.
Chenille trimming on net will be
used in combination with velvet. The
net, faxed in snowdrop pattern with
self-toned chenille. takes the form of a
wide insertion or band. and IL is set
into the skirt with handwork. Con-
ventionalized flower patterns of che
mile run up and down on the skirt
from either side Of the net band.
Buttons promise to be used much
for trimming the autumn gowns and
coats, as well as bizarre shaped
I buckles III cut Steel anu pOiH Nne Quli
/ and polished Jet and gold For the
tailored vest. which is TO be worn
/ again this winter. a tiny bullet button
/ in gunmetal. gold or silver, is shown
I in many OF the shops. The button is
+ serviceable as well as useful, which
/ is more than can be said OF
many OF the present season but
] tons.
An odd button. which will be used
merely for trimming white vests and
1 tailored gowns in light shades. is a
/ round pearl shape with the holes
/ through which the thread runs as
/ near the edge as possible instead OF
1 in the center. II Is fad,
{ but Il promises TO become popu-
/ lar.
Pearl buttons IN all shapes and
sizes from the small button which
/ ~ no larger than a tenth ~ an inch
in diameter, 20 the large smoked pearl
designs. fully two inches across
VIII be used for trimming ehildreus
frocka and coats
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
Calling Cards Show
Few Variations
1t Is in Better TASTE to Retain the
Same Style of Engraving.

With the return to town. after a
summer of more or less informality.
comes the necessity for calling cards
and envelopes, correspondence cards,
and similar social requisites. More
pronounced than ever this autumn is
the evidence of the growing custom
of retaining the same card plate
throughout ones life instead of adopt
ing every new fancy of the inventive
faddist. More and more are the con-
servative women retaining the old
plates they used in the first days of
their matronage, and many engravers
are running off. year after year, cards
from the copper plates they made
twenty to twenty-five years ago.
The type of the hour for cards is
the old English script or shaded Ro-
man type, and many young matrons
are having plates made in that style,
intending to retain it always. 1t is
substantial looking type, and is the
most expensive of all styles. The
old block type, which enjoyed such a
reign of popularity two years ago
is seldom seen now except for
men.
The card for an unmarried woman
is unchanged in size for the approach
ing season, but the matron's card is
larger than that of last winter. In
the oblong style it is two inches by
three, and an exaggerated card is
three inches square. The latter size
is also used for double card either
for a matron and her daughter or for
a man and wife. A young girl
not yet out in society has her
name engraved upon her mothers
card.
A fancy of the day is to leave the
prefix Mr." and Miss" from the
name. For instance, Miss Smith will
not have merely Miss Smith on her
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

An Irish soldier was crossing a bar
rack square with a pail. in which he
was going to get some water, says the
New York Tribune. A sergeant. pass
ing at the time. noticed that Pat had
on a very disreputable-looking pair of
trousers, and, wishing to make a re-
port. stopped the man and asked:
Where are you going?"
ITO get some water"
What In those trousers?"
mo. sergeant, In the pail"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
BETTER Than SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
urine difficulties. II II did there would
be few children that would do t.
There is a constitutional cause for
this Mrs. NJ Summers. BOX 404, Notre
Dame, Ind, Will send her home treat
ment 20 any mother. She asks no
money Write her to-day N your chill
drcn trouble YOU IN this way. Don't
blame the child. The chances are Il
cant help IT, q
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

tendency to drape many scarf fashion
around the throat, the end falling at
side or back. Very long scarfs of
chiffon or lace are used for this
manipulation. which appeared during
the summer in Paris. and is still much
admired there. Chiffon wells are in
brilliant hues-scarlet, amethyst and
bright blue. One end of these wells,
as with most of the scarf sorts, will
also form the hat trimming.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
FadS and FanCieS
in Fall Trimmings

Opalesccnt Effects in Spangled Nets
and I1Ounces for Autumn Gowns.
Among the new imported trim
mings for the fall and winter season.
the opalescent and metallic spangled
nets and an odd combination Of che
Mile and net seem TO lead in light
weight garnitures. The spangled nets
come in black and white and many
colors. In the white yet the favorite
combination seems TO be silver or
gold pailettes enciroling a center of
opalescent spangles.
In tho all-over net the pattern
shows spray Of the opalescent span
giles on stem of silver or gold beads
and, scattered al intervals, are smaller
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

A foe 70 health is nerve tension.
sometimes due to hurry and worry but
nine times out OF ten due TO poor IN
digestion. bad stomach. a torpid liver
or consultation. These conditions a /
react on the mind and viii keep your
nerve on edge n you do not remove
them by using Green's August Flow
er There Is no better stomach medl
cine in the world thar August Flower.
md no surer cure for indigestion or
dyspepsia Trial bottle. Poe. ZIG bot
tle iic. a. all druggists. Knights
Pharmacy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

may be recognized in these long-coat
models, which have been long enough
predicted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Ole 3abl Der MnSlGnber an bout.
id1rn ltniperiit1ten.

Inter ben i'm berfloRensn Winters
iemelter on ben q uniperiitdten bes
Seuti6en Gei6eS immatritulirten 81,
88l Stubirsnben paren 3114 9(usz
lGnber. Die maiIten paren in Berlin.
uno aluar 1854. @s foleten 2eipsig
nit 462 QuslGnbern, Miin6en NIT
272, SetbeIbsrg 176, 9a1e nit 1877.
Treibrrg /. 8r. nit 10, Gottinssn nit
%, Bonn nit 80, Strabbure nit 81,
Sena NIT 70, aDniesberg nit II,
Warburg nit "a, Wiirsburs nit 40,
9ieben nit AZ. 9rsslau nit 43, Siis
bin9'n NIT 80, Grlansen nit "a,
Greifspulo nit q, Roitod nit 10,
Wiin'ter nit II unb aiel nit 7. Der
Staotsanes1Origteit mad tparen 972
Hunen, 591 Oeiterrei6sl lnsarn, je 321
S6meiSer unb 4meritdner, 161 aus
Srpbbritonnien, 116 Iiiaten, so Bull
earen, II RumGnen, &c 5ran5oien, 65
8rieden. SO Scrben, 40 NieberlGnber,
A Staliener, 81 Sirtsn, ie 33 2uremz
burger unb Sdpcben, Is @fritaner,
IA gelgier. II Odnen, II Sponier, 4
Vortugie'en, le 2 aus Iuitrdlien unb
Wpntsnssro unb l aus benz 6iiritens
tbum 2ieGtenitein. Gs Itubirten 1874
epangeliihe 3beoloeie, 80 tutboliids
9beologie. 381 RedtspiHeniduft. 500
Meoisin. 642 pbilofopbie, pbilplosie
unb @eididte, $40 Matbematit uno
Observation-Disclosures, "a ar3neimittels
lebre unb 3abnbeiltunbe unb 278 8as
merolia uno 5orItipiKenidaften. @eos
bd'le uno Sulturtedntt. Sn ben lebs
ten Sabren bat bic 3abl Der 4usldn.
Der iiber 1000 Su9enommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Ruf6[b, t1rsrthbruns,
urfdbt8e 0enerafe oeo 3aren I'M t6rftfdem
6rtee. uno G~IadSu,nffdnoe.

Sn einsm 8ortrdesoptlus, ben Istner
3eit Der iebise Obsrbsisblsbabsr Der
rufiiiAen Irmee in OItaiien, General
8%uropattin, iiber bi. MGnsel Der ruis
iiifen Seerfiibrung i'm tiirtifden
Griese 1877 biz 1873 belt, tonltdtirte
Der General nit perbliffenbsr Ofien.
belt, bab Der Grobfiirit Ritolaus, Der
5fpar Elm gutter paraoeoifi3ier, aber
ales dnbere ais elm 6.sriubrer rpar, Is
mad ben Wliberfolsen BEL pleipna nur
Der Wibgunit Suleiman paidas auf
Ulebemeo Ili paI6a gu p.rbanten
bate, bab er niht nit ieiner 4rmee
iiber bic Donou auriidsetrieben ob.r
9efongen fpuroe. Weber Der General.
ftabsdef 2epiBti. nod b.Fen r.dt.
9dno. Der @eneralabjutant Tepotoits
idibti, bsIub prattiide Grfabruns.
Ods 5a%uptquartier bilbete nift ben
8ereini9ungspuntt Der b~sfGbigtiten
Offi3iere. ionbern elm @epimme( bon
militariiden Miibigsdnsern unb Or
bensiGeern. DER Ghld9 mar ihfper,
aber sere6tfertist. ben 9robfiirit Rito.
laus empfins, ols er. nit feinen 9rups
pen Dor aonitantinopel itebenb, ben
O6erbefebl in benz 4usenblid on Gene.
raj Sotleben dbeebsn mubte, als bic
Ginmif6ung G%nglanbs uno DETER
reids unb bic 5ortfiibruns bes 3ries.s
81 befiirAten itaub. Wobl Der tlari tie
geipsis fir bic untii4tisteit bes @roBs
filrften lpar IS, elm gepaltiaes pros
piantlaeer, bon benz bic @riftens bes
sar3en Seeres dbbins. am Stranb bes
gosporus unmittelbar unt.r ben sc.
fhiiben Der ensliIhen panaer erridten
5l lahen. 9otlebens erite Mnorbnuna
lieB bieies propiantloser mad Mbrias
ncpel in Sidsrbeit brinsen. Wielfad
fdnnten bic Stabe ipeber bic St.nuus
gen ibrer 5usehorigen Srupp.ntbeil..
nod puBten ie Ysf1.ib iib.r bi. Wea.
81 lbnen. Jelotelesrapben puroen audi
nad ben ipidtisiten por9eihobenen
Steaungen niht ang,lest. gbenlo
ptnig puroen bic 3eritDrisn tiirtifden
2tlearapbenlinien bel benz 9prriiden
aEI e .LHL POI 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
0etptKcnbatte 8cridtcritattmna.

Mngeiidts Der oft r.dt abenteuer,
lidsn Na6ridten bonn japanii6sruifi.
'den ariessf4auplabe biirfte es nidt
undngebradt iein, On bic rsspiHenbafte"
S4iloerung gu erinnern, bic i'm Sab:
1870 Elm fran30iilder Journaliit pom
oeutfden 2anbiturme entporf.n bat.
Der Derihteritatter ihrieb: .2ei4t ges
beust unb eeienttsn Sauptes 3isben iie
ihren We9. Qber glaubet nibt, bab
bies aus 6eiebeit ober llntsrtpiirfigteit
geidiebt: es esidiebt. peit iie pom 4ls
ter setriimmt iinb. Der Tahtrab be.
ftebt ins6eionbere aus gidtlobmen:
aud cine Rahbut, Die Uerihleimteu,
Die aatarrbs uno gruittranten mar.
ffiren ar Der Spite uno erieben pors
tbeiibaft bic Wilitdrmuiit. So sebt's
poran! Don 3eit gu 3eit ipirb Sdlt
gemaft our 9~anobabuns Der bieI.n
Ghrpirbisen unentbebrliden 5abatss
oofe. Iuf aommanoo ofinst man be
DOZEN NIT benz Ted.lriemen, nimmt
bic priie, 3erreibt iie. aisbt ie in bic
,tuIe, IUleBl DIE Op1e uno nlen. Vdnn
ninmt bas Battalion pieber ieinen
Wari6 auf, iuobei Der 2anoiturm feline
Jlinte. itatt auf benz Hiiden, aIs Stiibe
in Der 5anb trdst. galo pirb BON
Neuem sebalten. Iuf aommanoo nehs
men bic 2eute ibre 9rilen BON Der Ndie
unb ihre S1nupftii6er aus Der Iaihe.
Mit bieiem 5uds, has tie aud bdufis
gum 4bpiihen ibrsr feudt.r Rai, bes
nuben. reiber iie bierauf lire Nuseils
elGier ab. Damn Itedsn ie insselammt
ibr Sai6entu6 pieoer In bic 9aI1s
unb ibr. Yriae lpisoer aui bic Naie."
Bel folfen 2eiitungen auf benz @ehiste
Der MISUNDERSTANDING in Gurorl
nimmt es nidt punoer. lpenn aud BEL
ben Radridtsn aus SStaIi.n bic pban.
tais ibre Hole ipielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Gbsaterhranos.
urfad1tn nno &auiigfsit Dee 1atafrppbsn
uno 2%djubtnitteI eseen Fe,

uuo S~djubintttet 0sgen fc,
Der ameritaniids 8otidaftsr Stos
rer in Wien bat einen umiangreiden
geridt, Ser bon benz 9erbanbe Der
9autednitsr BON Oeiterreid iibsr bic
llriuden Der Sroquoiss 3 beater=8atas
itropbe absefabt 1T. on bic Gbieagoer
9sbproen selanot. Sn benz 8eridt
lpreden bic Siterreidifden 5ahleuts
bic gniidt aus, bab bic 9aupturIade
Der &ataitropbe, iopobl BEL benz Sbeas
ersSranoe in Gbicaao. als au4 benz
&in9s1 beaterbranbe in Wisn bic pl0bs
licbe Iusbebnuns Der Cuff burA bic
9lutbbiBe mar. Der erbobte 3uftorud
babe bic Tlammen tibet ben 3ui6au,rs
raim setrieben. Sbeaterbrdnos. bic
9robe 9erluite bon Menidsnlebsn p.rs
uriaden. 9eben 9enDbnlid bon benz
9ibnenraum aus, unb Iolhe 8rGnee
perben INNER bdl!fieer lperbsn, neil
bon Sa9r 5u Sabr bic 4nfprbsrunser,
bic man an i5enif9e unb 9eleudtunsss
Gffette felt, grober tperoen. Wenn
auf Der giibne feline geniieenoen Seffs
nungsn p%prbanoen iinb. um Der 2uft>
u%usbebnung unb ben 9erbrennungss
goien einen @b5ue gu eeben, 1T bic Grs
pu~niipnstroft fart senug. INN ben bers
untergeld1e 0orban9 in ben 3us
f9auerraum gu i6lenbern. Wdbrs
ideinlid 1T our 3eit tein ~eiierner 0prz
bang i'm Stonoe, benz einieitieen Druid
Don 1.50 Bis 1,60 ItmoipbGren 3u
ipiberiteben. Der Worbang bauidt iid
aus, unb bic erbibte Cuff, iopie bic
electromagnetic erreiden ourd bic
eaourd enttebenben Seffnungen an
ben RGncern ben 3uidauerroum. Den.
tildtionsiddhte fo1ten oerart ions
i%trlirt fcin, oab ie iofort BEL benz gnt<
iteben bes 9ranees in Wirffamfeit tres
ten. Dos tonne rur oaour6 ssfdeben,
bah tai bic 9,oedune Ter Shadte
aus leiht t%rennbarem Waterial, pie
geolter 2einfuonb obsr Geluloib bera
itelt. lin oas U%erbrennen bie{er
SAohtsg eb:duns su beidleunisen,
folk iie in her Mitte Elm Cod bon Il
3oQ 8urhmefer baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Gdrtsn, fleinen sofa in Der Gde UNI
BEN BON uralten Jliesenfledsn bliuosn
Spiegel.
Oic auft mar oltmpf urO laledt uno
briidte 6ilos f0rml;9 auf Die 9ruit. 10
bab Ie cilis a%ufIprans unb oas 5eniter
oufriB. Ibsr sri6roden fpanote tic
gleid picoer ibr tbrdneniiber itrDmtes
Geii6t ab Der bleihe Mann, Der ra
bliibcn an einem S6reibpult lab, bate
Is losben pieper nit einem e%rniten, frdz
gcnoen uno fat rDrpurfspoaen Bid.
an~sciebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

auf aOrianopsl pIehsr bsrgetsfli, INN
bic 8er6inbun9 nab riidtpGrts aufreft
gu erbaltsn. Die Strabsn fir bic
Sruppenoetpsgung 6elieB nan in benz
ielben %grunoIoien 8uitanoe, tpie man
lie bon ben Siirten porgefunosn bate.
&aiier WIerunber II. mar, als er bic
unoronung in ieiuem Seer erfubr, ttef
eri4iittert uno alterte in lusnigen Sas
gen fi6tlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Die 8dronin. in bemIelben Ipnoe:z
barren Iuf5u9 mic am Morsen, bate
lld BON ibrer neuen @eIs1I6afterir
Stisn uno Seden 5uredtIssen laHen
uno l9lummcrte iebt ilnft uno Iiib, 10
'aB 9iloc Mubc bate, iie einsefeno
I betra6ten.
Die 5olge Oapon mar cine tiefe Mutb.
lteit bel Dem iungcn MGD6en.
in. gu oieer Srau piirbe Iic
g 8crtrduen baden tDnnsn! IS
drobsr 2u9. BON - 9cpo6nlihs
Dem san5cn @cIidt, unb Die
e, nit S6minte bsbedts
+ nidt einmll bon beionbcz
'n5; bo6itens Sdiaubcil
oieIcn 3iiscn finoen.
en- @sbantcn iibcrld1er.
,es Sinncn suriid in bic
Ii zen tiir5li6 erlebten
in, bab lie iid nidt nad
nj genau gcnug ~ertunoigi
en- bod Der einaig lplbrz
5erod6t oes Wtoroes flcl.
5tpar 5ciast, uno Der &reus.
Oorf bate cs beItGtigt, odB er
en- 9ormittag i'm W~irtbsbaus
aber Der Wirtb mar ielbIt Elm
,rlntcnbolo, Der oft idon am
ni6t mcbr pubic, pls am Wors
.lGeben mar. 9dtte man oa nidt
tolidere Nadforidungen anitclsn
diien?
6iioe bcIdlob, besbalb an ben Sbers
fpriter 81 idrci6en. 8ielciht, mem
man crit ben Morocr bate, tam NON
audi binter ben SirbItabl Der 5oritsels
Der; nidt ruben uno raIten tcnnte iit,
bis oieIss IqcS cnolid ~tldrgeItclIt mar:
o. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
l.. & n. Accommodation Leaves
Here Forty Minutes Later.

Several changes have been made
in the L. & n. schedule on this d.
vision. The most important
change is that of the Hopkinsville
and Nashville accommodation.
This train now leaves this city at
6:4O a. m, instead of 6 o'clock.
Regular connection at Guthrie for
Louisville is made as usual. The
accommodation reaches Nashville
at $50 a. m. Returning, it reaches
this city at 8:45 p. M, the same
time as formerly. Nc. %, South
bound, passes Hopkinsville at
1901 a. m. No. "a, the st. Louis
fast mail, which formerly passed
here at $50 p. m now departs at
1920 p. m, thirty minutes later.
No. 81, the North bound morning
train for St. Louis, departs at 9:4l
instead of 9:45. There were no
changes made on the other trains
on the division.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
trick TURNED
On Groom Who Married Christ
ian County Woman.

The marriage of Mr.. Alexander
Veech Goodman and Miss Margaret
RIves was quietly solemized last
Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Elliott B.
Beard, in the west end, says the
Shelby Sentinel. Only the immed-
late relatives and a few close
friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. H. D.
Maclachlan, pastor of the Christ.
ian church. Mr.. and Mrs. Good.
man left Immediately after the
ceremony over the c. 81 0. for trip
to St. Louis. Many handsome
wedding presents received attest to
the popularity of the young couple.
Mr.. Goodman, who is one Of
Shelbyville's most practical jokers,
had a "'trick" turned on him on the
day of his wedding. His friends
unearthed an antiquated trunk and
filed it full of all sorts of old things
and decorated it most outlandisbly.
1t was shipped to Louisville and
when he and his bride arrived at
the Louisville Hotel it was there to
greet them along With the taunts OF
the bystanders. The following
poster was distributed by Mr..
Goodman's friends to the passes-
gers on the train when it reached
Shelbyville and the good natured
groom enjoyed the joke as hugely
as any OF the others. The poster,
which was in large type, read:
"Don't Rubber-A country couple
from Shelbyville, Ky, just married
and on their way to St. Louis-Buy
your Lard, Vinegar and Eggs
from Alex V. Goodman & Bride
Don Disturb Them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
WARDEN TO WE'D.
Bride a Famous Beauty of Gray
son County.

Frankfort, KY, May Hon.
Chas. A. Nelson, of Hardin county,
and Miss Annie CAMPBELL, of Gray
son county, are to be married May
10. Miss Campbell is one of the
prettiest women in Grayson county.
Mr.. Nelson is the present Deputy
Warden at the Frankfort penitenti-
airy and has served his county two
terms in the legislature and was a
member OF the noted session which
decided the Goebel-T Taylor guberna-
torial contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Searching Party Fails to Find
Missing Children.

Grant Thomas and wife, colored
people of near Roaring Spring, are
in jail at Cadiz, charged with max
ing way with two of the former
children. The children had been
living with Why Thomas, their
mother and were delivered TO
Thomas some months ago.
They have mysteriously dis.
appeared.
A searching party of fifty or
more citizens of the Roaring Spring
nelghborhood was organized and
spent Saturday and Sunday hunt
ing for the children but no trace of
them was found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
SUNDAY SERVICE.
T. c. Excursions Will be Run
During Summer.

The Tennessee Central has in
augurated Sunday excursion
train from Hopkiusville to Nash
willie and return, the initial trip be.
ing made last Sunday. The ser.
vice will be continued during the
Summer. The rate is one fare for
the round trip and trains stop at
all intermediate stations between
here and Nashville. Train leaves
HopkinsvIlle at Z a. m, reaching
Nashville at IL o'clock. Return
ing, it leaves Nashville at 4:30,p.m M,
and arrives at Hopkinsville at $50
pm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
NO BECKHAM COUNTY
Court of Appeals Declares the
Act Unconstitutional
Violates Sections % and o. of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Unanimous.

Frankfort, KY. April 29.-The
legislative act creating the county
of Beckham out of parts Of the coun-
ties of Carter, Elliott and Lewis,
was today declared by the Court of
Appeals to be unconstitutional and
void in that it violates Sections %
and "a of that instrument, which
sections prohibit the reducing of the
area of the counties from which a
new county is made to less than
four hundred square miles, their
population to less than $4,000 and
the line within ten miles of an old
county seat. The contention that
the lines or boundary of the new
county proposed would not close,
but run into the State of Ohio, the
court dlsposes of by saying that the
act as d whole shows what was
meant, its magisterial districts be-
ing properly defined, and such a
mistake alone would not have in
validated the act. The whole court
considered the case, and Judge
Hobson delivered the opinion from
which there is no dissent.
Judge Hobson's points in a nut
shell are:
First--The old counties must not
be left with less than 400 square
miles of territory.
Second-That the new county
must not contain less than 40C
square miles.
Third-That the new county
lines must be ten miles or more from
the county seats of the old counties.
Fourth-That the old counties
must not be lett with less than D..
600 inhabitants.
Fifth-l any one of the above
constitutional provisions have been
violated then the act is void, says
the court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
NEW TIME CARD.
Schedule of Evansville District
Only One Affected.

The new l. c. time card went
into effect Sunday. The only
change made effects the Evansville
district, and these resulted by the
using of the L. 81 N. bridge at Hen-
derson instead of transfer boat.
All l. c. Trains will go into Evans
vile twenty-five minutes earlier as
a result of the use of the bridge,
and freight trains VIII arrive there
an hour earlier than heretofore.
No local schedules are affected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
PARKER'S ROSY VIEW.
Says Hearst Would Win With
Hands Down.

Joe A. Parker, the Populist
leader, was in the city Saturday,
incidentally INDUCING in much
strong talk for Hearst. He says
Hearst is the only man the Demo-
Gratis can elect and if he should be
nominated the Populists would
keep out of the fight and let the en-
tire labor vote of the country be
thrown in body to Hearst, which
would enable him to carry Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and most other
doubtful states.