davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
kusELIK IN BROOKLYN.

An appreciative audience attended the Kubeik
recital in the Baptist Temple Brooklyn. last even
ing Miss Agnes Gardner Eyre pianist. and Lud-
wig Schwab accompanist assisted the vionist.
The Ernst concerto ''Pathetique; in sharp minor.
was the number most favored by me listeners.
ether numbers by Kubelik being Handels Sonata
No. T. IN E major Beethoven's Romance, in G
r1ator; Spanish dance by Sarasate. and Wienaw-
skis Carnival Russo. Miss Eyra's numbers included
& study by Saint-Saens. nocturne and waltz by
Chopin and barcarolle by Leschetizsky.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
NOTHING LIKE TACT.

From The London Globe.
a correspondent seqds an aneedote OF man in Z
Midland town. friend OF his lying ILL., ana
he went 10 see him to cheer him up. You Ices
uncommon aad joe" he said. Yes" said the
sufferer. Made your will? inquired the consoAsE
because I should X I were you There was an
awkward pause. during which the visitor left =
moment later he returned. II say, joe" he %
served. yours Is awkward stairs TO get COIN
down. G0odby. Joe, Ecodby."
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
CTY,S WATER SUPPLY.
Member Of W0ter Board Appro0es
Tribune's Editorial Statement.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you for your edl-
torlal. iii Advised Water Plans in this morn
ing's Tribune.
So many Ill considered and uninteiligent criti-
cisms have appeared of late that 1t is most re-
freshing to read one fair statement which really
covers the situation
CHARLES N CHADWICK
Brooklyn, Dec % 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Miss Anita Stewart, daughter of Mrs W. Fsnihe-
lancer Stewart. has arrived in town from south
Dakota. and is staying with Mrs. Alfred Chapin at
her house, in East 5sth-st-
Among those present Albert Norris Bagby
musical yesterday morning at the Waldorf Astorla'
in ghich Nine. Rappold. Of the opera. ana Vlctor
Herbert and his orchestra took part were Mrs.
John E. Parsons, Mrs. Henry S. Redmond MIS-
John j. McCook. Mrs. Henry Phipps. Lady Matt
land. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. Charles M-
oeltichs. Mrs. Clement c. Moore. Mrs. William M.
KiBgsland and Lady Maitland. Nine Sembricn ana
M. Caruso will sing at the Bagby concert IN jan
uarY.
The wedding of Miss Florence d. Wyckoh,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Peter D. Wyckon' to
Arthur Whitney, will take place in Grace Chureh
Chantry on January II. It will be a very small
anG quiet affair and there will be no reception af7
ter9ward Arthur Whitney is son Of Mrs suydam
Whitney and brother of Mrs. Seymour Cromwell
and OF Mrs Robert Stevens. of Castle Point. Ho-
boken
sherry's was the scene last night of the first OF
the seasons University Cotillons In which under
graduates Of Harvard, Yale. Princeton and Colum-
bla were the hosts The large ballroom. which
used for the occasion. decorated with Christ
m9- evergreens and with the colors Of the four
UNIV srsities, and six Of the patronesses namely
Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer'
Mrs w. w. Appleton, Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn, Mrs
C. s. Brown and Mrs. H H Landon. present
to receive the guests Among the other patronesses
Mrs w. Seward Webb. Mrs. Alfred Ely Mrs.
]. Frederick Kernochan, Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
and Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. lie Roy King led
the coton, dancing with Miss Eleanor Mortimer.
The favors consisted of bouquets Of tied with
college cclors silver purses and silver bracelets for
the girls and sporting prints and silver pipe clean
ers for their partners At the close of the cotllon
a buffet supper was served. Harold S. Vanderbilt, D.
Watson Webb, Oscar Stevens. Lydig Hoyt, O'Donneh
Isslin William Montagu Geer and Theodore r
Dixon were the committee in charge OF the affair,
and among the three hundred guests present were
Miss Julia Fish, Miss Dorothy Kane. Miss Grace
Fargo Miss Eleanor Mortimer, Miss Emily Coster,
Miss Anna Lawton. Miss Dorothy Kissel, Miss
Blanche Shoemaker, Miss Grace Ruggles, Miss Cor
neiia GaIlatin Miss Electra Havemeyer, Miss
Katherine Atterbury. Miss Emily Welles, Miss Al
exandra Stevens and Miss Rosalind Fish.
Nor was this the only dance at Sherry's last
night. The small ballroom devoted to the
Junior Dancing Class where the cotillon was led
by Dudley Cooper and the guests received by the
following patronesses: Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt, Mrs.
Hugh ]. Chisholm. Mrs. William r. Barr and Mrs
William P. Hardenbergh.
At Dodworth's there dance given by the
Naighborhood Cotillon, with the cotilon led by
Charles H woodruff. who had Miss Mary Hoyt
for partner.
Mrs. Clarence c. Rice will give danes tonight
at No. 142 East 33d-st. for her daughter Miss
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

The thieves who stole the Dante relics at
Florence do not seem to fear that they may
take up their quarters in the seventh pit OF
Malebolge, once upon time visited by the poet
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

There seems to be no unwritten law in santo
Domingo which interferes with a Presidents
leaving the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Judge and Mrs Horacs Russell announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Josephine Rus
sell. TO the Rev. D. Brewer Eddy. OF East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

A stone effgy OF his Satanic majesty has
been carted away ANONYMOUSLY from its pedes-
tai in front OF an Ypsilanti mans house; but
there is yet no convincing evidence that the Old
Nick himself has been dethroned in Michigan
or in any other part Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

When Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday, Il am
a Democrat" he added nothing to popular
knowledge He should have specified his par
ticular preference among the sixty seven va
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

The demonstration of the virtues OF the steam
turbine recently given by the Carmania is said
to have inspired orders for the construction OF
similar engines for service on the Great Lakes
No such influence was exerted by the arrival in
America two three years ago of a little pas
senger boat which was to run Lake Ontario
and for which Mr.. Parsons supplied the motive
machinery What makes the performance of the
rev Cunard steamship so convincing is her size.
She is much larger than any yessel that is like
ly to be found within the next ten years on
the great inland seas OF America.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

There can be no doubt as to Uncle Joe"
Cannon's optimism; it has survived the strain
of the Speakership.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
ABouf People and SocfaI Incidents.

Gladys Rice Mrs Albert Gould Jenkins win have
dance for her sister. Miss Evelyn Crimnins at
her house. IN East s2d-st. tonight and Miss Kath-
crime 7. Moore win give dinner and theatre party
for her niece. Miss Grace Moore.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
Ngw-YoRk SOCIETY.

Miss Anita Stewart, daughter Of Mrs w Rhine
lancer Stewart. has arrived in town from south
Dakota. and is staying with Mrs Alfred chapin at
her house, in East 56th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Another ancient saw seems in danger Of los
il.g its sharpness We have certainly had
green Christmas" this year. Indeed, we should
have to consult the Oldest Inhabitant to make
sure of recalling another season as open as this
has been Yet we can perceive no indications
of the proverbial fiat graveyard" On the con-
trary. reports are that the fall and early winter
have been uncommonly salubrious. That they
have been phenomenaly beautiful, comfortable
and enjoyable is beyond dispute.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Mccreery are estab-
lished for the season at No. 81 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

The correspondent who wants to telephone "a
horrible story from ST. Petersburg these day:
generally finds Central busy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Mayor Mcclellan will do well TO turn over the
leaf marked NJ and begin his new year record
on ona marked Nc
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. oIin have left town for
Biltrnore. N. c.. where they win stay with Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
TEXAS FRUIT LANDS
Produce Early Crops Which Bring
Fancy Prices.

In Texas they begin shipping ber-
ries in April, tomatoes in May,
peaches in June, bringing fancy
prices up North.
The growing season ismuch longer
than in the North a chance to make
two and three crops, reducing the
expenses of getting through" the
winter.
Fruit and truck long the Cotton
Belt Route are very cheap as yet
$40 to SIS an acre unimproyed.
WF1er put to orchard or truck they
can be made to yield 500 to 5000
per acre and more.
Besides, it's an ideal climate no
long, cold winters. Write for book
let on fruit and truck growing
L. 0. SCHAFER, t. P. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05

Indispensable" The magazine feel must take, The
world field AN education in public affairs and
literature these Of the phrases ea from noted
people who read the Review Of Reviews The magazines there the
Reviews brings together the best that
all the important monhes Of the world Such the BOOd OF
periodical nowadays people say that the oy keep Up
with read the Review Of Reviews. Entirely and above ih
ing has original matter and uarahon than moa magazines and
the timely and important articles printed any monthly
Probably the Of all Dr. Albert Shaw illustrated Prog
Of the World where public and auhcre and Ocd
explained every issue Many subscriber ~ This department alone
worth than the price Of the magazine The unique cartoon department
depicting history cance, another favorh The Review
Reviews five cOninents and Amenn h and ormo
Med public life the members of Congress- professional and the
captains of industry who keep up with the times intelligent
all America, have decided that indispensable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
TEACHERS!
TEACHERSI

A strong course will be offered
to teachers, by South Kentucky
College, beginning in January.
Teachers will recite in classes
specially organized for them.
Great opportunity for those who
wish to try for certificates during
the coming summer. Charges ex
ceedinglv reasonAL LIe Nsite &c:
announcement.
South Kentucky College.
Teacners' Dept.
Hopkinsyilie, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05

The following day a body Of
horsemen rode into Fort McLane,
Among their number was Bob
Arnold, with a bandaged shoul-
der and his arm in a sling.
The "Belle of Old McLane" met
him at the gate. The tears start
ed al sight of his wonds, and then
she laughed out of sheer happi-
ness at his return.
"Oh, Boby was all she could
say, in the fnllness Of her Joy.
Ais whole being seemed tuned TO
the melody OF a thousand songs.
Her breath swept his face, light
and fragrant as the brush of q
rose across his cheek. The light
in her eyes shone with love and
happiness.
He was her lover and hero-Ar-
mold Of the ranks. - Farm and
Fireside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05

State ofkentucky, County OF Christian, SO.
J. h. Mcpherson, Cashier of Bank Of Hop.
kinsville, 3 Bank located and doing business
at No. Main street, in the city Of Hopkins
Vile, in said county, being duly sworn. says
that the foregolngreport Is in all respects q
true statement OF the condition of the said
Bank, at the closeof business on the 31st day
OF Dec, 1904, 20 the best Of his knowledge and
belief, aud further Rays that the business Of
eaid Bank has been transacted at the location
named. and not elsewhere and that the above
report Is made IN compliance with an Official
notice received from the Secretary of State des
ignating the 3ist day of Dec. 1e04, 40 the day
on which such report shall be made.
j. K McPherson Cashier.
Henry G. Cant, Director.
e. 5. Stuart, Director.
". T Fowler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn To before me by J. II.
McPherson, tine 2nd day Of jan, 1905.
]. p. Braden. n P.
In and for CHRISTIAN County, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
HEAP RATES WEST.
One way-$I5 Round Trip
to Texas.

u n January Sd to 18th Cotton
oute has authorized bargain
Sfrom Memphis to Texas points.
e way Colonist tickets will be
TT rate of $40. Round trip
!e-seeker tickets at rat w6f $15.
aPp-overs allowed both ways. 81
|freturn limit.
Ne Cotton Belt offers fine service
Memphis. Two trains laily,
ing and evening; close connec-
st principal points,
te for map, time table and any
Yer infornations about rates.
-, Schaefer, It. P. A.
n btton Belt, Cincinnati. 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
-. 1886.
1 Condensed Statement
OF THE :
ST. National : Bank,

OF HOPKINSvILLE,
e State of Kentucky, at the
close of business Dec.
31st, 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05

Rofls 0l caKDlnc0 came 10 him, l0
Ills rignt the Little Snake trailed
the yeilowish trend Of the serpent.
Finally ne came to a rise in the
prairie, and, dismounting, crept
cautiously to its crest. At the base
Of the opposite slope, near the riv-
er bank, lay the beleaguered
troops. On every side the sioux
had flung their Gordon in one un-
broken line.
How he made that fearful dash
down the slope into the very midst
Of the savage host below remains
only as some horrible reality
how the very daring OF his inten-
sons held the redskins inert and
Ispellbound for a moment, and aid
ed by the resistIess momentum OF
his pony, carried him through the
opposing line, with his Colts"
splitting its death bark into the
ring Of fendish, painted faces.
Then how hundred rifles spurted
fame, and under that terrible fu.
sillade his pony shuddered, and
fell, and he was flung headlong to
earth, badly hit.
1t was First Sergt. Burns who
leaped his barrier of horsehesh
and dragged back the recumbent
figure of the fallen trooper, with
only furrowed cheek in payment
for his bravery. AS Arnold sank
to unconsciousness beside him,
he caught the whispered name Of
woman falter ON his lips.
Hes touched" said the ser.
geant, grimly, flirting the blood
from his wounded cheek.
"In the shoulder?' questioned a
pale-faced lad, late Of the east,
glaNciAg % the bIood-stained uni
form.
"Naww grunted the sergeant; /;
"it's his heart"
Some distance back came the re.
lief, riding as troopers never rode
before.
When Arnold came to life
again, a half hour later, the fight
was nearing its end. His message
carried but little hope-the rein
fOrcements could not possibly ar
rive in time. Ammunition was
running low, and some of the men
had ceased firing, reserving the
last few charges for the final on
slaught.
At last it came.
The Sioux chieftain was seen to
raise himself on his pony and give
utterance to the war-whOOp as a.
signal for the death charge.
From every side came the exult-
ant echO-the cougar-scream of
savage hate, keyed to anticipa-
tion of the blood feast. A madden
ing whirl of ponies followed, the
circle narrowed, the charge was
on!
Sergt. Burns swept the distant
crest with a last look of infinite
longing. If only
"By the eternal GOdw
A trooper appeared silhouetted
against the skyline another
the stars and stripes-the battal-
ion!
Above the din of the battle
came the call of the bugle-GOd's
own melody to the beleaguered
men-and the soul of the bugler
was in his music.
ooh, say, can you see, by the
dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at
the twilight's last cleaning?
Whose broad stripes and bright
stars, through the perilous
fight,
O'er the ramparts we watched
were so gallantly streaming.
4.;.d ASa th .!ia rockets rockets red glare, the
bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night that
our flag was still there"
On they swept, a solid phalanx
of invincible blue.
A little while later Lieut.. Col.
Marsh, commanding the reinforce
ments from Fort McLane, tired
but triumphant, congratulated
Maj. Dunn.
The following day a body Of
horsemen rode into Fort McLane,
Among their number was Bob
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05

TENS carried as cash. ..s..s... $50 %
spure aud failures . 10 so
d 70 pay taxes-.4---- ....... 90
rent expenses last quarter. Paid
description, location, value and how
Dng owned, ali real estate except
banking house and lot, II any owned
gpger than years ..----,,-------- Noes
Ut .---------
f .0t4 a1s1 e4o (
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
(IunfherS S
Fine
Candies.

We have just secured the
exclusive agency in Hop
kinsville for GUNTHERS
HIGH GRADE CANDIES
and viii receive a Iarg
shipment Of these good pai-
rect from the factory this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-01-05
SUPPLEMENTARY.


Highest amount of indebted
ness Of any stockholder,
person, company or firm,
(inciuding 10 the liability
Of the individual member
thereby directly or indi.
rectly, if such indebted
ness exceeds 20 per cent.
Of capital stock actually
paid in and actual amount
of surplus Of the hank None
How is indebtedness stated
in above item / secured2
(See Sec. 583, Kentucky
Statntes) ..
Highest amount OF indebted
ness of any director or Of
ficer, If amount OF such in-
debtedness exceeds 10 per
cent. Of paid-np capital sAss
stock of bank. (See Sec.
585, Kentucky Ssatutes) None
Does amount ofindebtedness
of any person, company or
firm. including iD the liaa
bility of the comnRfy
firm, the liabilitYpf
Observation-Disclosures thereof,
exceed 30 per cent. of paid
zap capaitl and actual sur
plus!.. ..,..... 49,. No
If so, state amount of such
indebtedness. ........ None
Amount of last dividend =. 4 coo 90
We're all expenses, losses,
interest and taxes deduct
ed from before declaring
dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent of net
profits of the bank for the
period covered by the div
idend carried to the sur
plus fund before said diyi-
dend was declared?. . Yes
(See See, 596, Kentucky
Statutes.)
Aobni--------- $500 ooS ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
FARBER AND
STEWART.

Mr.. William Charles Farber, Vice
President of the Middleburg Mills, was
married at Chambersburg, Pa, in the
afternoon Of Dec. 5th, to Miss Eliza
beth Keith Stewart.
The ceremony took place in the
homo of the brides father, Supreme
Court Justice, John Stewart; the knot
was tied by the Rev. DR.. Samuel A.
Martin. President of the Pennsylvania
College For Women at Pittsburg.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Harry J. Farber, OF Balti-
more, and seven ushers, The brides
gown was white chiffon cloth en-pren-
cisse; lace yoke, with empire front OF
gold embroidery She wore veil and
carried bouquet of orchids.
The presents were unusually beauti.
full and costly.
Mr. and Mrs. Farber went to New
York and North and are expected
at Green Gables, their home, in Bates,
burg to-day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
WAGENER

Mrs. j. NJ. Goss has returned home
from pleasant visit to her daughter
Mrs. Z. b. smith. at Trenton.
Mrs. Hettie Hydrick came to to wn
asst Mo-day and purchased a good look
/ horse.
YRS. w. A. Parker and children. of
augusta visited at the home OF MIR.
Lee Garvin last week
Mr.. Phillip Gardner paid Aiken n
business trip last Monday.
Christmas will soon be here and tb,
carrier wonders ii old Sante will sur-
prise him by depositing some good eat
ables in the boxes for him on that day.
Mr.. ID. ID. Cook has added to biO
noSpliable home nice piano. which
together with his slick tonplle. viii
furnish plenty OF amusement for his
many friends.
Mr.. A. p. FalIaw and wife went to
Aiken last week. ~
Mr.. Lonico Williamson OF SaIIv,s
and Miss llder Fulmer OF r. II ID No
were married last Sunday by Revs
v X b JciIcoat in the presence of a
host of friends. May life be to them
"he !ong sweet dream
MessrS. H. X. Garvfn and NJ r
COOK were in Wageuer Tuesday,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

u. Dreher and Carl Oswalt. wer,
among the many Lexingtonians who
"took III" the Tri-County Fair.
Mr. 81. S, Jennings, of Mt. Willing
was visitor here this week.
| Col. j. c. Fort, of Pelion, was here
on Wednesday.
MT w. Z. McGee. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent OF the Southern Railway
with headquarters at Augusta, Ga
was happy visitor TO batesburp this
week
Mr.. Brooks Morgan, Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger Agent OF the Southern
hallway located at Atlunta. Ge.. and
ool. Is. w. hunt, II. l.. A OF tho
southern Railroad, were the guests Of
MIR. and AIRS. n r.. ers Baylv on
thursday. They spent Friday shoot.
ing with Col. A. b. Watson.
MIR. e ~. stokes of olumbla was
i" town this week
Mr.. Ernest Whntle visited friends
IN town This week.
Nr >. F. Etheredge of Orangebure
IS NlSiLiLg reatlves in town.
VIZ and Mrs. III w. Courtney of
hldgr Spring Were here Wednesday
pr Thomas II Wright. OF Augusta.
ua'' ne not d surgeon, who through
he XIII OF his knife aid the charm
Oh MS personality, has won host Of
an r"rs aud friends, spent last Sun
u IN GateSburg.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
EKLOR

The wet season has come at last. if
Will help the grain.
Mr.. G w. Wightman spent a few
days at Batesburg last week.
Master Harvey Padget and Mis-
Sallie Padget spent Friday with Mrs
j. L. Herlong.
Miss Annie lIerlong went to Saluda
Tuesday.
Mr. Wesley Wightman spent Friday
and saturday in hatesburg.
Miss Lou Harmon of Newberry is
visiting her grand father.
Mr.. Malon Padget visited relatives
here Sunday,
Mr. Foster Spheer Will leave for
conference at epartanburg Tuesday.
Mr. George Long and Sir. Doc Long
visited relatives in this section Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Long has purchased
ne" buggy
Mr.. II W Padget went to the hos
pital Friday to,be operated on again
Mr.. Joe ong of Mt. Willing passed
through this section thursday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
4 GRhND
SUCCESS, !; ,
WAS THE FlRST TRI--
COUNTY Fab AT
BATESDURG.
5000 PEOPLE HERE--BANDS OF
MUSIC AND MEaRY LAUGH
TER HEARD EVERY
WHERE.

The Tri-COunty Fair at Batesburg
held on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. was beyond any question
Of doubt far greater success than
could have been imagined by the
most sanguine, On Tuesday after
noon the people began TO come from
all sections of the country and by
Wednesday at O'Clock the number
OF souls in Batesburg were not less
than 5000 Many OF our residents
here made larger estimates but
the above count is a very conserva.
tive one. The exhibitors were ma Y
and for the short period of time to get
stock etc. in readiness was almost
unprecedented. The floral display
stood out prominently among the ex-
hibitS and the poultry male good
second. The live stock OF the coun-
ties was well represented and many
were the handsome teams, both sin-
gle and double that were shown The
single harness and riding horses and
ponies were also much admired Dur
ing the two days Pin6ney'S brass
band Of Columbia made the town
lively by its well rendered selections
The crowning event of the occasion
took place in the opere house before
full house notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was most miserable
rhe coronation took place on the
at about o'clock. Miss Mamie
Bates, who had been voted by popula
vote queen, was beautifully gowned
as was also Miss Ola Thompson
Miss Katie Cullum, Miss Lucille Eird
of Lexington and Miss Eva Mace the
maids of honor. The Queen had
Miss Freda Rutland as her attendant
and the maids of honor were attended
by little Misses Lois Kerndghan, Ell
vira Written and Miss Rose Crosson
of Leesville. Hon. John L. Sloan,
! 'e4lt Gov. pf South Carolina, deliver
f'4---- = 40 clio