davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
staFtlnn ID ths I'm.

Tie Golden Rule has reeeiYed let
ter from Vann Chandler saying the
party Of hunters Whom he Joined last
sunday night at Neosho had gone as
faI INTO the mountains Of the Cheetaw
nation Is posslble By rail, and that
tines were nov preparing 20 start far
thef Into the wllda overland The
nartf had a special ear luded vith
Provisions and equipment. They viii
spend about two weeks On this Aunl
f0f big game.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

A noYeI salt has been illed n The
Justice court u Sterling eaang Tex.
Involving TIE iifle and possession q =
diamond. Mrs E F. Haleamh. while
dressing 3 chicken. fsana in The eisagd
a stone thar afterwards pfesed e he
q alamona which tas teen valued by
Jewellers 81 sina f kenasll -
issea thaf fa.ff ga Hr lsai ne
diam - elase and
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

d rhe Inltat states gaaIF Iss.a Ha4't ffafs tf
Kfaitz in 49, esf. ei Nsss aiiss.sss4t l1stHsf q
ne Nafihsfn hisgFlss " sfa iaAita fssFitrfs
nsasstg ssa8sss yff fa ttfpafafi -
fialauF ~ a.l
81
kl.sn Msfte. usfsaaaof
Saf sessnaAaa A1se Msffsa 3 utsffs fa
arHssf in ftIs asaaft zlis6a fhIfif tafa so a.
tsff fsne aFisIat n tte FislnHF ~ tstt
AhIs 5anasfl 8. liAEH
THOMAS FkNRAA
f|Ha aItazaaafr
urfeHaet a ifettsea tffafafst 80 FssIrl1
0 feae Auefesf ff Aan Ees;ssni -
fsnaanf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

A cinslnnall mllIlonalfa has uaaof'
lzhan he Iah af cleaning that eIlys
streets. Another nan uho lhlhks 4
alsnfaca % ale fleh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
rlns l.asasa.s. l,.sss.sa l.. isa
MaseIaa oEasf

q ~ raasH sssiss Taast - - Safstsfa
Nm HFsf tls.aus
~ stst
hkFs Hfss fsfs1sknf
Iaf nsfsassaf Naf7 b Nfsf i esrart E
sressf Is is.z seafs H#ftia itiHIg aafs 80 e.
s~es ~ aemH Ass = taH fisats SO b
HFsF
tszssaAss lslA fAH
Nass. 4 ffsszaaas lsHt
Wssssa fasif kftasHtss ~ fiaiafE
gfas 3 Nflailsst zftsAsf e. $50 fssltssi
Is,fHa1saa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

TIE decision Ia the case of Wallace
s White. sor damages, nov balna
hoaFa IL tie federal court vii Il q
great importance IS there are hun.
slEeas q qnsstlens q thls kind 70 b
ssllaed. L involves tho question q
HhulheF q contract made fpr improve.
monls. en the property of Z citizen
Aetneea fuo non eltlssns Is valid
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

Fnf rahHshsa isi j iee
Warhina Order
lr fts Hlt9H siafss hasfftss teaft Il fHaNA an
80 ssfitsfa itsslrf8 ei fHi latlsn IfsHlafs
Nali rssssii q a IIatas
~ .HHN
4smrs ules s a ftftefaaf
aas settnassi antss Afi'tst ~ s ssfrtH =.
arlesf : ttIs ltafs etItia tir1 tz5s aHt a.
saff ias easfislst ef - fls.snf Nsff -
taN - e
fsssfaHef s. iek
HiIAs ntHinsss fissz
HkKIisHfs ufHafF
Htisaz A isatls Aflstrase fef F.alafs
g tnsassea Attamtf ~ SO ~ asHi -
fsassas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
1isss a.ss u. IS iias
NaFuing orasr

Er EEs aIfaf states IassrEHs faft f hlsts 81
us AFtas9a ntstss q fIs iaA.au asfg5saff
lasHtt ffsE
~ aa
i.tesfa e W5Itf. faifsasas
lsH 4s5sa 8asf aafa + waste : esrs.as
sH#z8 d tas nt estEe tfss 5s8a aAs
satss 80 .aasat sf Et# fauH
IaH
nlztnAsg s. isa
Ttasa 4 rkFfnsuH f1est
A s. NANflfsts ieHaff
MIieH iHs't HflsFHffa ff r.siHET
kH lHsH lszH aliaf1ssf e. 80 fsFitHai
tsfas.iaa4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

ftfs5 FaaHsass ~ II ieN
- sfutae urdsr
In tHs fHttH sfsgss iislffss ssA55 zs Affa Is
ts >aftAs2a Htzsflst 81 - la=sisa Iefz5Haf7
fsFfa nf.asfre Fissaus
s. 4t1 ze
b haeH1 5asiaHssaf
HHa tfssHfaaf NsH 3 AnfaaA
e. sHHssf Is ltls taaft aHsEia 5tIfss azft 80
srsesf - rs fiszntaf ffs fisiaHd Nsriaa -
Nsz4a
Nsssshef a. 1853
tlAH A. HAN1HsaS Nsfsa
s n DAVIDSON = t
Hf't1H 4 its4fs sftafass ~ F44Iaaa
tsss : Ae4Hiiafa. Atiefatf ~ Sea sHsiassl
aefs ssaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

IN the moss fashionable llun %
Walnut street inqa|fics ID e houses
ellcltef the Information ihst tat ese
baby had be- safa in fals aiFsf b s.
houses iurlns the year The nanhaf ~
bIHiha tAlH gaas e ths entire cts ua %
he hsEinning % thia meath sas 81 50
whiie foe ail e 1894 ths numbsr uaa e
III
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11

Charley naSIaaoHs nsv residence Il
ia nofIheest nafl Of town + rapidly
afaFIne completion
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-11
QUAKER BABIES ARE RARE.
oaly One IN iai FNallls. Ia TaAhioa.
ahls Phiflaslrhla aaartss. Ae.
ssalag 20 Canvass

Philadelphia Fables ara - sraTcs
in he homes af wealthy Fhl.z8slstlsas
laal President Roosevelt g st hha here
ihs test fof a ssfa.an 81 rare Suicide A
haaas - house sAE rass = tts fsshlun-
able Rltieehauss tars sectIah reveals
just one hsby 10 81 homes Al ths ase
lsaaius hotels ttsrt 8 BAT one tshf
anone tha residents
= marked contrast 4 canvass 81 ne
smaller stfests ln aigfsuI sections
shows
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Our Symphony.

With constant reverance for
the body, to cultivate it's facul-
ties, increase its vitality aud pur-
fly it's appetites: to live simply,
think deeply and act sincerely; to
keep close to the bosom of Ma
ture, to study repose and quiet,
aud speak composedly: to pre-"
serve affection and sympathy;
encourage mercy and charity; to
be humble and gentle; to find joy
and content in small things; to
constantly increase the breadth
Of our mental and spiritual vision;
to be just and kind and full of
large.hearted love for our fellow
creatures and full of zeal to make
this a better world to live in,-in
short, to let our natures expand
like flower to their fullest beau
ty by keeping ever the sunlight
of Christ's glorious example:
Shall this be our symphony?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
An Ideal City

TIE ideal city OF the twentieth
century is thus defined by Lucy
Maynard Salmon, A. NJ, profess
sor of history at Vassar college:
A city with clean streets, well
sprinkled streets lined with well
cared for shade trees.
Streets and roads that are
freed from billboards that are a
stencil in the community.
Vacant lots now used as dump
ing places turned into attractive
squares.
Back yards that are visions of
beauty instead of eyesores.
Benches along the roadside for
weary pedestrians.
Window boxes that brighten
dull walls and recreation piers on
the banks or the river.
All these make for patriotism
as we'll as for civic beauty and
righteousness.
If it is true that the boy with
out a playground is father to the
man without a job, we may
shrink from looking into their
future. Boys and girls are turn
ed loose on the streets; mischief
vice and crime result and when
these conditions become unbear'
able we turn to the curfew as q
negative means of dealing with
conditions that ought never te
have existed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
) RAILROAD GOSSIP !

Engineer John Hilton, of the
A. B. & A., reports the birth of q
nine pound girl at Waycross
where his wife is stopping with
her people.
Mrs. w. E. Halle, wife of line
man Halle, of the A. B. & A., is
spending a few days in Moul.
trie.
Conductor Morris is laying of
for a week because of a heavy
cold.
S. D. Richardson and A. D.
Lane, of Sale City, are new ar.
RIVALS among the A. B. & A., EN-.
ployes.
The railroads of America
carry two million passengers a
day. This gives employment to
100000 men who earned last
year $17,OOO,oOO.
Railroding on it's present gi.
gantic scale in America is a
world in ITSELF.
Our big modern steamers can
run away from a storm, fight a
storm, defy storm. All the old
time dangers and terrors of the
sea are disappearing, while rail-
reading has come Into the fore
ground and is the most thrilling
and dramatic phase of human
endeavor.
Seven hundred million railroad
passengers pay $456, 900, 600
yearly for the privilege of travel
ing twenty-five billions of miles
in Americarthe land of unrest.
H. C. Brown, chief clerk to
trainmaster Brewer, is in Char
1eaton S. c., attending the we'd
ding of his sister.
John Bonnyman, commissary
clerk for the A. B. & A., is visit
ing his parents in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Supt. C. G. Smith, of the A.
B. & A., arrived home today
from the funeral of his wife in
N. Carolip.
Train master c. E. Brewer
and wife are in Montgomery,
Ala, attending the silver wedd-
ing of Mr.. Brewers brother.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Reward For Stolen Horse And
Buggy.

One bay mare twelve years
old, blind in right eye, weight
about 900 or 1000 pounds, one
GAINESVILLE make top buggy (top
removed) and harness, all be-
longing to me. Was stolen out
of Fitzgerald on the night of Oct.
18th, 1906. Will pay ten dollars
for return of said property to me
or for capture of thief with proof
to convict.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
WITH The PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE O! HALL,
(MoTHER ENTERPRIsE)
NEWS EDITOR.

Miss Dollie McLendon, spent
today with friends at Abel.
John Fletcher of Mystic was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Williams, who had her
breast removed, is still d o / n g
we'll.
| Mr.. J. L. Jay is visiting his
son, grandson and great grand
son here today.
Mrs. I. B. Murray returned to
Brunswick this morning after a
visit with friends. Il
Yesterday Mrs. E. w. Stetson
took her departure for Macon
where she will visit friends.
W. H. Holiday has sold his
farm near this city and will move
to South Jacksonville, Florida.
James Pridgen, who has been
| visiting friends in this city, re-
turned to Mou1trie yesterday.
Mrs. J. D. McLauhlin and little,
son Cecil, took their departure
for Jasper, Fla, this morning.
Lewis Thaycr, a one.armed
yankee veteran, says he is bring
ing in lots of thirteen cent cotton.
Prof R. J. Printiss went to
Nashville, Ga, today to issue al
life insurance policy for $4,000.
| Prof. Tyner, Mrs. Keeper
and Miss Louise Stanley are vis-
iting the Public Schools to-day at |
Ocilla.
Messrs J. H. Gary and J. r.
Anderson, of Nashville, Ca,
transacted business in this city |
yesterday.
Rev. L. D. Ellington took his
departure this morning for st. |
George where he will hold his |
regular service.
Miss Abrams came in this |!
morning from Ohio and at pres
ent is the guest of Mrs.John Roy
er on Pine street.
Mrs. I. M. H. Fletcher, of
Ruby, who has been the guest of
Mrs. L. Land, Of this city, re-
turned home today.
Mr.. M. L. James the clever
representative of the Georgia |
Cotton Co. at this place, left for
Fort Valley this forenoon.
Mrs Sarah Rowland, who spent
the past three months with her
son, J. w. Rowland of this city,
returned to her home in Scott |
this morning.
Henry Phillips Stone, W b o
lived near Bowen's Mill and in
Wilcox county but now Ben Hill,
passed away this morning after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Davis re-
turned home yesterday from
Minnesota where they had gone
to superintend the harvest and
threshing of their immense crop
of wheat.
Mrs. L. Keim and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertie, are home again
after summer of travel ia Iowa
and Colorado. In the latter state
they visited Colorado Springs
and Manitou. They are now at
home in their pretty stone cot
tage on Oconee and Lee street,
much to their own delight as
we'll as that of Mr.. Keim.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Nursery Stock.

1 have made arrangements with
and of the best nurseries in the
South and will sell fruit trees
this season at the right sort of
prices for the best stock. All
trees bougM of me will be deliv-
cred free of cost at the proper
season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
OBSERVATIONS.

The circus has come and is
went" and the pulse Of the ur'
chins (small and grown is again
normal. The circus is divertinA
as providing an opportunity for
character study even though a
bit expensive to the community.
Why some persons elect to en-
gage in a lifetime crusadeagainst
right, decency and clean living,
I when exactly the opposite course
is easier aud productive of more
happiness, is problem not easy
of solution.
Just and sensible criticisms of
public officials and municipality
operated utilities are proper aud
serve a good purpose, but though
less and groundless condemna-
ton of either, such as the street.
corner loiterer delights to deliver
himself of as often as a listener
is found, and which are almost
invariably actuated by some per-
sonal grievance, are foolish un-
called for n d productive
only of harm. Brother, you are
a stakeholder, as it were, in
every public official and every
public enterp Use of your com
munity aud the o1ly intelligent
course for you to take is to give
each aud all your moral support
aud Endorsement until the fault
becomes a fact beyond doubt-it
is we'll to remain quiet awhile af-
ter that.
But few realize the extent of
the calamity Georgia, and indeed
the nation, sustained in b
= death of Rev. Sam P. ] n s.
The fire of genius burned more
brightly in him tha1 il any liv-
ing evangelist today au1 he un-
question: bly, possessed the
power of swaying the hearts of
men in all walks of life toa great
err degree than any preacher of
his time. Being human, he had
imperfections, but Sam J o n 8
was grand, good man. and the
fruits of his unsel6ish / a bors
will be manifest for years to
come.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Get busy at something useful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
HERNDoN NEWS.
Movements of People And
Other Notes.

Herndon, KY, Dec 1.-Well, we
were not drowned but almost. The
place has been almost water-bound
for the last month and unless some
thing is done the levee acrss Boul
din's pond there win be no passing
over it this winter.
Mr.. John lille, of Hopkinsville,
was the guest Of Mr.. w. e. Mitchell
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Dawson svisiting Miss
Susie Calhoun in Hopkinsville.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, have
gone to Chicago; they will be absent
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Major, of
Beverly, spent Thanksgiving with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Greenville,
and Mr.. l.. e. Gates, of Hopkinsville,
were guests of DIR. and Mrs. E l..
Gates. Thursday.
Mr.. Major White, of New YORK,
will arrive in a few days to visit Mr..
c. w. Johnston He win remain un-
til after the holidays
Douglas! Douglas!l tender ard
rue, is the favorite song of one of
,he young ladies here now Won
Ter why?
Meddlesome Matte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Busy Scenes at The U. D.
c. Bazaar In Moayon's
Hall.
Two Organizations are Serv-
ing Lunch at the
Noon Hour.

The christmas shop at Moayon's
Hall is being so well patronized that
a new stock Of articles will have to
be secured. A great portion Of the
articles were sold yesterday. At
two Of the booths excellent lunches
are served each day at noon and the
ladies yesterday had all the business
in that line they could attend to.
The managers are greatly pleased
with the success they are meeting
with.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
WIN have an Art window to-day and
will serve chocolate and ice cream
at night.
Delicious home made candies on
sale all the time, especially tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Caiarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly ON the blood and mu-
cons surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
isnOt quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, com.
bined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur,
faces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
gtipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
HOG CHOLERA
The Problem of a Cure is
Now Solved.

The much dreaded disease, hog
cholera, has lost its terror to those
who are posted on modern methods
of trt ating the disease. 1t is now a
durable disease. Any practical
farmer who will follow the instruc-
tons given by the manufacturers
can stop the worst outbreak of dis
ease that ever came and save almost
every hog able to take the treatment
and restore the herd to thrift in a
few days time.
The Snoddy Remedy, manufacture
ed by The DR.. J. H. Snoddy Remedy
Co., of Alton, ILL.,, has been used in
this country and has proven itself a
positive cure for the much dreaded
disease. 1t is now on sale in Hop
kinsville, by the Planters Hardware
Co., Inc, who will furnish any farm
er or hog raiser one of Snoddy's
books on hog cholera, free Of charge,
who will call at their store for it,
Full directions for curing hog
cholera is fully explained in this lit
tie booklet. Every farmer should
have one. They are free, and it is
hoped that the people will study up
on this new method of treating the
disease so they can feel safe from
the disease when raising hogs and
also so they will understand how to
keep the cholera out of this country.
The remedy is also OH sale by E. w.
Stegar & Dickson, down at Mason
vile, who will also furnish the
farmer a copy of Snoddy's book on
hog cholera, who will call there for
it.
This remedy is the greatest worm
remedy and thrift producer for hogs
there is on the market. The extra
gain they will make from its effect
will return the farmer an average of
So in this extra gain for every dol
lars worth of the medicine he uses
properly and right. Hence the
remedy is not an expense to a farm
er but is a profitable investment,
and one that pays a greater profit
than anything else on the farm the
same amount of money can be in
vested into.
The remedy is certain in its action
when properly used. 1t is impossi-
BILE for cholera germ or worm of
any kind to live in hog while that
hog is under the influence of this
remedy. The remedy will destroy
every worm or germ Of this kind and
the hog will get well in a short while
and be as thrifty as he ever was.
There are many limitations of this
remedy being put on the market.
Let everyone be careful that theydo
not buy an imitation of the goods.
The public win know the genuine
.Snoddy Remedy by its having DR..
'Snoddy's picture on every label. II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
BRIDEGROOM STAYS
His Father-in-law at La
fayette, Tenn.
The Bowling Green News says:

The Bowling Green News says:
"Will Pike, a horse jockey, who
makes this city his headquarters and
who has number of relatives liv-
ing in the county, shot and killed
his father-in-law, Lon Ray, in the
Foust house at Lafayette, Tenn,
Wednesday night. The shooting oc-
Cured three hours after Pike sclar =
destinely married his victims dsugh-
ter.
Pike and Miss Essie Ray were
married without the knowledge Of
the girls parents at 6 O'Clock in the
evening and went to the Foust
House, where they intended staying.
Ray, learning of the affair, went in
search of Pike, and when the two
met the shooting followed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Stole II Hogs.

Last Saturday morning 81 hogs
were missing at the asylum pens ard
search was begun at once. The hogs,
part of which had been slaughtered,
were found, and there was 10 doubt
in the minds of those who found
them that negro by the name Of
Charlie Lewis was the thief. The
finders came to town and swore out
a warrant and it was placed in the
hands of constable. Lewis, seeiLg
that he was in for it," lit out aid
has not yet been located.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06

a medicine for hog cholera is offered
you that is claimed to be the Snoddy
Remedy and does not have DR..
Snoddy's picture on the label, refuse
1t, because none are genuine without
this picture. DR.. J. H, Snoddy is
the original discoverer of the remedy
and the DR.. J. II. Snoddy Remedy
CO., uses his picture as a trademark.
For further particulars call on the
Planters Hardware Co. Incorporated,
Hopkinsviile, or e. w. Stegar d
Dickson, at MasonvilIe, Ky. The
remedy is manufactured by DR.. j.
H. Snoddy Remedy Co., Alton, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Local Union.

The officers of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the city will meet
in the primary S. S. class room of the
Christian church tomorrow night.
The object of the meeting is to take
steps toward organizing a local
union. The societies have been do
ing a great work during the past
few months and are determined to
do more in the future, and realize
that by working in concert greater
good can be ACCOMPLISHED.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The successful comedy drama
my Dixie Girl" which will be the
attraction at Hollands Opera House
on Thursday night. Dec. 6, tells the
story Of a girl, who was brought VI
as a child Of fate in New York. AT
ter spending the greater part of her
youth among rough companions, she
discovers. through papers she finds
concealed in an old dress belonging
to bag with whom she bad been
living, that she Is Dixie, the daugh-
ter Of Col. Dangerfeld, rich Ken
lucky planter. She makes up her
mind to try and find her father. She
finally reaches Dangerheld Hall and
establishes her identity by means of
the papers and bracelet she has
kept since childhood. She learns
that her father and mother were sep
arated long ago, through the jealous
rage Of Howard Northcotte. a cous-
In of her father. The Colonel be-
lieves his wife to be dead. Dixie is
convinced that her mother is alive
and determined to find her. One
night, after the household have re-
tired, she returns to the parlor for a
good night look at her mothers pic
ture. She finds Northcotte and Paul,
an unwilling accessory, about to rob
the Colonel's desk of the papers
that identify her as the ColonePs
daughter Paul falls in love with
Dixie and becomes her friend and
helper in her search for her mother.
Northcotte determines to capture
Dixie and imprison her in a hut. So
he writes her a note in Paul's name
promising her Information of her
mother if she will meet him. Dixie
keeps the appointment and is cap
tured by friends of Northcotte.
While in captivity, Dixie meets a
woman, who, because of long years
of grief and sorrow has become
slightly demented. Assisted by
Dixie to remember the words of
MY Old Kentucky Home" she re-
gains her reason. Dixie discovers
that she is her mother. They try to
escape, but are prevented by North
cote, who in turn is held at bay by
Paul, who has entered the hut in the
disguise of Mother Sal, Northcotte's
maid of all work. Dixie and her
mother make good their escape.
Paul finally overcomes NorthcotteI
and they all return to Dangerfield
Hall, where there is a reunion be-
tween husband and wife and mother
and daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06

Mr.. Enrico Caruso, the famous
Italian tenor, has been fined in the
police court for pinching the limb of
Mrs. Hannah Graham in the monkey
house of the New York geological
gardens.
Why Mr.. Carusol
How could you do so,
And get caught
In such a horrid manner,
When all knew 80
Well, Mr.. Caruso,
You really ought
Not even think What's the
matter with Hannah"
Glasgow Times.
Now since you've told us how it is
The singer got his douse.
What better place for monkey biz.
Than in a monkey house?