davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
KEEN VISION

CURIOUeLT enough, according 70 ne nest
- .urharlt5e-. the best eyeslght il man j.
found - tie Equator and in the vicinity "-
the POKE
i j. stated that good Vision 1s most com
waste- broken by lew objects III the Inc Of
sight. There. We are told, the. keenness 81
,5eior developed would be amazing to = slty
bred man. whose sight IS nearly always deiclent
J., many respects. -
Eskimo have been known 70 detect "t1t'
-,..,- e-,al5uP along the snow covered waste
II incredible distances, and TO De able To- dis
ee-r objects clearly il places where the chance
--sy,I,r would see only fields Of binding wiHtc
The Arabs Of the desert are provided with
-,eerre-s oi vision quite equal 10 Their northern
irDtLer1-
II, r5I.irs-nen Of our own West have the
f.-t ,voyight %, Americans, masmuCh as the
WIDE sweep ot the western plans dett!oPN tHtH
----lar. by reason Of the absence ol obstacles
tending o. shorten the range
The Indian keen sight j. Of course proEeI-
f5sI. .rG i is doubtful whether any whltc
mon a. This country have ever attained -.l-
remarkable proficiency b. tins pet
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Not Affected by Tears

TIE vast horde o. trsr.s..t-ar'I. T. ,f.E'..E4
coming from the ta- ends 90 Europe and
--,-,- II nm ri the United ~t.t,a togu-es ~
New York and tigurative-E pa II T. -5'.&-s -..
ME before the ship news reporter lie looks
o- .ndiroreutlv as the line uoves rapidly hy,
interested only when he pick out some one Of
interest 70 the public, He est[aet. his new new
..---aF only -h.- lf- information = correct
He is human ~5thal md The TN, m ta 81 ms 1'-
~ f.-,- h.. has 1.--nea g. stop the vibration
a., viii. and ra, even tear VIII stop bis story
There's something odd and even ineEpheahi.
about the news rounded up on The hners- y
man 4 prominence may 1--we IL Ne" lork i'T
years urnaIested by the pres lie may g.
We he may 60 o. Canada ~ 20 thlna, even
md ~, one would think of interviewing hI'l
on his departure. There J. no rep Irp'TTter T H. 10
NEE, him - the railroad statlon when ho re-
tr-rs. But 1T him once set foot on the deck
Cf a transatlantic liner, be he departing "r re-
turning. and there Is a sudden clam"r- a FoTlt"-
IL, demand. for his views On current eF.ii'-.
T-h,r.. seems 10 be q halo o1 fascination about
-l,e.- --ls go 20 SEA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Nothing explains the
value of Heel OF new i've
ruhber IN waking better
than Mr. Carnrac : v-rzon
Of elasticity as the element
Necessary Tor the United
States cuHenCy.
The energy. yes. tn
energy. 4 new iIIE
Rubber UNDER YOUR
HEEL Al ENERl
STEP. whether YOU stand
OF walk. Is what you want
Energy TO wall, energy
to work. TO act, to rthnk
the more energy the mote
he. the more success tic
more achievement. the NOR
happiness. energy lmpar
energy. cnergy mransp-ow"r
AppIyitt to yourself ihr
young people need II. 'he
conseryahvc. ismnd lhe
tunes people need It. and
what's there 10 marx a wei
spent HE so wei as enefsy
lnthe ccntenanan'
Last Fall. when the
O'Suiiiyan Rubber Com
pany had an opportunity to
save 10 per cent m the cos,
Of their heels. OWING to the
low cost Of crude rubber.
THEY PUT II N The
GOODS.
They wisely applied the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Camera Battery

D. RES .--e t.- many ral,rs ~- e.-,s.-..-
as -a.'- y --c pursuit H- -r"- '. '.'
steamers. a. - rule newspaper pho. g-at. t..,r-
a-e not allowed :. display their weapons .r
-.-rasard. -a--- operations being -e-t-..-,-
ge-leraIlv 70 the pier. Persons who a.v, come
suddenly into u----- -l-. uLl act --.- r.--r-.a-
-.-L- e---odllng retreat - the sight .- g., cans
era and must be snapped uu-waTes- They
may rvale the camera man successfully .r
Gelk. 5ur as th,v Walk Tho plauE % the r,r
the =, .--lgt- tv o. light battery u lens .ro
shutter artillery
When B-raI Talal:-l 4rrived 5r.n Rome
90 the Et-r1-1a 20 Ike his --," post ~ Wash
:rg-u- and 7as asked L. pose IA deck ..r ta'.
NEWSPAPERS. le closed his eyes and Erlnrrl
.'Is-" ae said, am used % That sort u-
shooting. though ] had a ro~t from il ID lt-.E
i must, ] must Hl-l give Euu Tl.Ut.ta--.,
-r,. pose -ou would steal anyhow Before
posing the Taparrse Arnaa--aaor called L. ii-
--..-e-. took another cane from llr- and 'A
grl his cap for a derby
A--,- the laru,-as clicked -e W-- ss- %
-l,- E:I that sort ri thing lr -pa,. N.' -.
.--r-f.-.-.. --Igallv. he gtl-gr-'C. .Nt me. .,'
-..--.i-.g from you.
one. - the prominent tra1lsat. ..1ltlc .iI ," ..
established d. Photographic studio .i- 'i-, ~ u,
-...gr vessels. and L has become profitable
innovation Pictures ere taken On III part
4 tie deck. and the -llp'- pnut. gr. Ii.'F
.r request Viii mail them u one .Tf'he
TIE -,--er lights ri the theatrical word "a.
-...- Ire overlooked bv newspaper IL''' -
-.Ih,-5 insure themselves against TINS '''i
-.sh-" hv having their photographs t,.r'i. ~
49,. md -t-.Gv-ur d----1 button n',r- 'Ee ','..'t
-,.[--
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FALLOWTIME

tn, Autumn $ here. Her g~uoy dress
Decks. GrndIgal il ehoerfnluess.
The -hlrnuIering hills. Ine shadows go
And come agalu GA fields below,
Ir Rlt,aing play Of wlltulne-s-
With gentle hands She @toops 10 hless
Ta, grateful Garth. Her soft cares
IA ,aught il well TO .ovc and kn5o"
The Autumn's here
rp. lingering long, her flushed success
Contrasts with August drowslness,
And then 1t last, departing slo"
B,ior, the tyranny OF snow,
50, ,,aves us fuIl OF hcpotulness.
For Autumn here.
-War1rilt James Fri6e
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Saw OF she SzUhsh

cONETIMES 1eal --E- t --e --- = -- ---r
- ebb. znd The ship -t#- -t -tE'.--.- --- =.
----luz-e rs ---zg--- - --. .--- q. -'--- ---E
70 q vz-- O -2- deep ~... II .--,
IS n eXlep-lllalv a--- .--.- H-i l-ei' ---r
--rs1Iv !. ol-- .ew --.-. r r. --lrIer- ----
- -es not ave-se = giving --e '---l-.-tigl =
- s-7-1s-t-e -ale. III s --- g. -.L-sl -g- rs
-i-tr The -e-lg----- -- e-Il rel---lt-l IL
Tla W-s- I-.ls.-l 49, steamer Baae-- NOW
a-eck u Colorado Rel. ----e 70 port --e
sunday -l0--lrg wIe-- news 7-s scarce and
-zr-a,- 0e--ei was asked I -- lad ever seen
-4T-5l II acton.
An, You ba-ta--4-s .-- -.gz-lng 10 -l1-'sl
Y ~r-- raue-~.' Le ----.-- " Yes, / nave
--+- -ra-v - wish f--- --- -lu- time -g"
20 y--r c-- g v---. .-..- -- IS you Ike rE-tl
ny stc--as u --- ---.- p have seen
IN NC-Eav-t ----.-. .- -. --u-- \.E } Xxx
-1---ng newspapers H.-. --' --r-a, - me
.--e Il q column. = - -- -.. E-5.t- --. ruet
TX hundred and -Ve-.-- -..-..- -.- -~.- ,.--t -
la--e-zs . lend -- -.- skipper = %
-.--et---==-eG schooner --.--,- - --e tern
rs monster -aH----- IT,. .7F "a the =a"---l
--Te5 Is --Ere------ -- --e body u The
nathan 70 T-l-- The -s- was Irlta-.l
.-sTf1-ei The ---Ir ---se--. scr --a-u steering
A.re- sta-Gl-g t- I'll -... ..w .. --e a"t--l
him, Ca--.:1 oe--el -V- .--. -.5 as aE-rs = that
'---1gl 1-s g-a-s 1e ---. -.- wooden -eg ~ t1e
--.l-e-s -a--,e-l-e- sawed .-- -- -le ---t .-
.-T -e-la--.-rg l- -.e -.-a u The D .r-a-'-
--s,e-. The ~-"--, highly --c. r-l-te-r -- =
E-s EaS aC.er-el :n- -r- r. ---e ,-..--,. a---
--ea-el % til IT -.E.--
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
O'Sullivan's Heels of New Live Rubber
Give Energy and Elasticity to Your Walk

y h~n 500 d~,ldc C. veal
utt~r n-cl d~maudO Su.
l,au e. that have cnsrsy
It~. ciHatsh,y and after
l~llng yau Why YOU ,hou.d
+,maud lh-m. 4 you don ,
sr' them. II, your iaulr.
We have ~ mnd many
P~,p.- tor whom ubtef
bel, are an at.o.ul- ncoe-
ity bot ncnr mof- 90 than
The liou,rso~g-rs.
IuIic,s and O1iardh tor
lhar >~dr and the wcai at
\ms>- arc generally made
with RuhbeI hoes OF.
The mcnis OF the O SUI
hyan heels led the manu-
iaotureTs 20 do 20 but the
shame Of II Is that some
makers. Wsi 10 save a icw
cents. pat on any old kind
that looks ike rubber. and
ats passed out as Just a.
good TO the lious-kcrpcI
ur =, hoover It may b. and
there are thousands who uzc
them.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Tbev ,yiseIy y arpEed the o pei cent added
EN'ERCY elasticity and dcsIrabity to Their heels,
toes and other s2ecialdes in the fom Of higher grade
d Para Rubber, without any additional cost to the
pubic.
They want no thanks for dong % the fact IS cited
to show the business policy Of the Sullivan Company.
The purpose of this communication TO the public IS 70
cal attention to the energy. lie and snap IN the - SGi-
6yan Heel of New Rubber AND I'LL; NtGE12>221, ~
ITY for this quality in the heels % FILL lffElK
MISSION FOR THE PEOPLE
!, won't do to have heels made Of dead musty.
ground up old door mats and the like.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Tales from The Arcric

A 1HA-ER -l-- .-.- ...- cruising -- -ae
z---lc and cane =. -.r. = .--- ..- ri ...--.
--s tgTe- -p --e . .-. SUNDAY -tt.-- ..r
'2e1 news was ~ca-.y. ..-. -.- boarded .E -r'
-ss gang. Them --e--... ..-- shooting ten
~ oea-s with r--e-t.-... -g--.l .e al-F-E.
.--d --,z-- = --e t..... .- -.- animals after
-.,:-g them. and G..- -.' -.. ny II The gods
,-e5e-g
he next -no-r--g Ee ----el through The
--sst-S int he had -.-- -.. -... 90 md TWO c-,-
-l+ tep at - -e-.-.-- -. .. p -le fresh TH~e-
,@,io1 -o- d----.--s -.-.- A. -he mate
"a MS -1e- we-e aa.-- descend o. leew.4-,l.
st1- Val o- Ga. r-.-. .-. .-. -l, H-ulEgard
--' s-- -le huge ...-.- ..r.-. p. -svalve. the
-.f,IS beng g..- -.- .- -s.#- -7. hour
--7' ,-e-1--g IL, r.. ... .-.-.-. -.--. they had
,-e- q chute g-.-. .--5 r.. the -hr.e
---'-e1 we-e e--l-.-.r ...---.5 t- The -ru-
!. s,1-a ;-t9 The -.-- -.-grrg .- the whaler,
,,9 t1e wind
5s: taese lqf- eze-=--. ,5 The Imagination
r. .'- exception. t.- .le .a.-, rar,. ,he nip
~ 1le1 are p-- 1-ra at .-err AID elu..ve
- e--1 tie column - H.. t-.s- -. news
-'-2 Snow aoT ---....-.,--- ''e-- rl-.rlit.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
m Interview Under D,f6cuIrie,

i---.--5ietion ur5..- -a5s haud5cap Is
s5ep T-,5 5. i.ta best peri F- 1u a. recent inrcr-
---5ses5 = -. - ne g-,a- French chef who
nd. sf.E'ee.@. ark recently ~ The Deut-oh-
England '-sa DE had lived many wear u
51de-s,5.5- 5--,'.'-1T {. .-r. sp.ke aa English lie
.-egt- -. Il, = q .l'tle lr.- va. -snaile 10 tab.
,ae ~. - lis intervene. lf5lc cI,ri,,a -,I
l--e-g Nj t--ei was 5,r.lu,d bv three r.
z,ess-5 .-.-e four Egerf - search ii -le orIv
Faz sl,- ~. steamer rt4t spoke French. It
Vas I'd, t,5araea, though. that the sreward
.ysE adequate, tor al.lle be W. sijr t.
lag5.F IN and German. l.,. yse - sea v-rh
ieT-asr ~ - ,r.i.othe- steward who spoke anlv
Er55' l .i.a hagli#L gas rrc.srd into .erviac
-1l the p go. J.lruale,. " IL front #
-G r5e ----''.- i'-fssIar steward ,u his lett.
'ae 1-sr ''-'riar steaard to the night
t r m ,-l'i1t.-eTleas /. interview Il The grcafest
= n -. ~ Franc began. gl. fret ,TIl,-,;,1
l.c1a--....-15I 7. n through The human rbederat i!t
I'D if. el aigi Veltage H. Ioajsed contl.-,F
Are ~. -lT'-.lDH Il his taa, se,rned T. -..v,
.sess. =. .5.'l-ea cooking clr5fse7y.. 10 grigf.r's
llgisf W. 'he Ar-r qu.--tjgu arr,lied in
-e5 . TIE teward ~ tf,. Tigf, yIo 10, l,n-
sr5 /, INTO German and ii '-,'- Il ON mt 10 he
r. ei n lett il 9a. 5saIl dietSrt,.d Mn
sai - - 'F7'slan -queezed II into French
.fc Il -. E..s.fIer. .-g -, ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

-,r.- .-ag 5..s .r,- -h, -a,., ..--...r. ,a, r,-
r.rrt-- -y,-, ---. -r.,. that p, had a,.s- beard
q this " brilliant a--,a-, .--5 l-o-.. -.-. I
could never rr.-u., -a-a5-e .--.lr.--,
oue--iar- and answers -'." back .r. II.
n This fashion and 81 flashing .t -a-.--- added
q The .--1siar,- ,-.alre poisoning W-- ,--
-.-rr,-ra as O. disease ., -le main -.e.--.a,
-..-n-5r r--a--l--ls- tins -ty -sEs,r -.,-- a-,t--.
-.-. good ..L.-rr story from -., ---.- re-. b
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

n..r ", Subsequently -s- z" t-e ...s-
md Of the Gamma Ing .. -e--t-l- ltr~ ,.-e
--T,fs-- q -ne -lc-- - --- .-a although =
--us-l- occurred ~ ri -'-.-- -i-,.-'- -'.." =
.lversarion win ---T-- --- men . -ilil-r-
:, @HGw do vou 61. -----e--e--5 Pheasant
vssrher"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Must Know Everything

u % The --a-- ,...-.-..- .... --.~-a 4 round
g I'd TIE news .- -.. .s-,-- s. "a good
.s-s-a- l,agTledge ,. ..--.-. events and one
j.. u NE dong .- person. o. -he public
- y .'e tni-g o md d. -.-.1 .- a crowded
-. i : quite another -.-rg 20 ge- cd
- -lei il--ll-g l--0- arl -rl--- the r.
-. - know something ,- -s..- man and his
In i Is -oly . attempt - interview
sg-a= ne --s Ieparte- doing general work, ae-
- ~. - ste some pr.r---,-., re--or. has time
lem. y i--s history. No- e1 with the hip
IS 49,. - -eT' %1g o--e- -a.u- not whom he
o. = met wae- le t...-.l- stearner Il
-,e--.s1 5'ess Pc, gong, -he-. - ~ be sort of
-uceget7 - .@'er ol II r- - gong on % he
y y-- - me stresa,a. g-lac oi news hunt
ae,ue.- 80 - q aiterC..e .. tongues stands
'---P new -s-..-ft-- and q --,Tv-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

furers is taken out of the UitaI point
the comfort to the tUearer. Fthose
using house shoes tOith Rubber Heels
on ,uW refuse to accept limitations
they'll sholU the dealers that they
knou. There s only one hind of heels
made of Ne.O Live Rubber, that haze
energy, life and durability o SuLh-
Uan's. The same difference exists
between O'SuIGUGn's s Heels and the
limitations that there is betWeen the
line ,Uire and the dead one.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

NOW THIS IS
TO TELL THE
PUBLIC MITA-
TONS ARE MOT
AS GOOD" They
are used because
they cost less than
O'SuHUan s, and
the feuU cents sGUed
IL
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Carnegie says: Elasticity what the currency neeo''
OSulliyan saws: Elasticity is what your walk needs
10 make II natural, graceful and easy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

In the economy of
walking. heels OF
live new rubber are
an essential factor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Mansfield and Marston.

Richard Mansfield was once in Rich
ard Marston's studio looking over some
scenes he had ordered for a new pro
duction. The famous scenic artist had
known Mansfield during the short peri
cd the latter did some painting in Lon
don. Mansfield at the time had met
with little success on the stage and
very likely thought he could paint bet
ter than he could act
In his commanding way he told Mar
ston TO take down a certain scene, in
which he said the color was not prop
erly laid out
THAT is not what want" he said.
II know something about scene paint
ing was q scenic artist once"
yes, Mr., Mansfield" said Marston,
with peculiar emphasis. Il was an nc.
tor once. but | was bad one."-Kan-
sas City Newsbook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Venus Flower Basket.

If, when you are in Washington, you
will go into the "children's room" at
the Smithsonian institution, you will
see one Of the most beautiful produc-
tons Of the sea. So frail and artistic is
its makeup that you feel sure that not
nature, but man, must have produced
an object Of such delicate beauty. But
nature did do II and made it on the
bottom Of the sea too. II you will go
down into the waters in the region of
the Philippine Islands and dig around
in the mud, you might bring up q
spongy looking object that resembles
the white Of an egg in its consistency.
1T looks like flower basket and may
have hermit crab inside, for the crab
lives at the same depth and likes to
crawl into the basket but he does not
find much hospitality awaiting him. for
the sponge closes over him and holds
him forever This product of the sea
is called Venus flower basket, so nam
ed because in its finished state it might
well make receptacle for the gar
lands Of the goddess of beauty. This
is after it is cleaned and prepared for
sale, for il then looks as If II were
made of fine spun glass, with its fla
ments spreading out from the bottom
These are called "splcules" and serve
to anchor the animal to the bottom,
and so firmly does it hold on that it
takes a good strong pull to bring it up.
The first Venus flower basket TO be
cleaned and sold easily brought the
price Of $3.50, Now, however, a few
dollars will buy very beautiful one.
Pathfinder
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace
for the Sufferer From
Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn t.
night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinge of backache bother you all
day,
j Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
/ Urinary disorders add to your
misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They re for the kidneys only
w. G. Dodd, Farmer, Cadiz, KY,
says: My kidney trouble was
brought on by a fall and l suffered
from the complaint for over eight
years. There were severe pains in
the small of my back and if at
tempted to stoop or lift, sharp twin
ges would dart through my body.
could not sleep well at night on
account of the aching in my back
and during the day was easily tired.
my eyesight was blurred, suffered
from dizzy spells and also had head
aches, Occasionally my kidneys
would become disordered and at such
times the secretions would be free in
action. For three or four weeks
prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills,
| had been unable to do any work.
After taking a few doses of this
remedy | was able to go to work
and | am happy to state that | have
not lost any time account of kidney
troubles since"
Plenty more proof like this from
Hopkinsville people. Call at L. A.
johnson & Co. S drug store and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17

where "razorbacks" were employed "a
j get up the tent and the performers
could spend the night comfortably in
the sleeper and not have to reach the
lot until breakfast time.
But Galley was not to be kept of.
They were having their last rehearsal
before the traps were taken down and
put aboard the cars. Once the season
opened there would be little time for
> courtship and he determined to put
his fate to the test
Next time we work it win be before
! an audience" he commented as he
climbed to the platform to which she
already had been hoisted. mo more
chance for chats then"
Il should say not she assented.
with smile. Wen be too busy
then"
Galley let his swing go and sway
across the space. Clute slipped down
on his swing to catch the count, and a
moment later Galley shot across the
space, let go of his swing to grasp
Clute's hands, pirouette and catch the
swing again on its return. Just as he
reached the platform Grace shot past
him to do her leap. She landed back
on the platform presently.
1--WE won't have a chance to talk
down below either" Galley went on as
unconcernedly as though they had not
both risked their necks since the pre-
ceding sentence. 81 never get chance
to talk TO you"
Father doesn't like she commenc-
ed as Galley sprang from the platform.
Il know he doesn't" agreed Galley
as he swung back and Grace jumped
out. She was back in moment, and
a lesser important member Of the
troupe did some single trapeze work
to rest the stars.
Lets fool papa and get married this
evening"" he suggested IN be in
front Of your boarding house at half
past 10. and iii have it all arranged
with the minister"
Before he could get his answer the
girl shot past him, and he was gone
before she had returned The next
few tricks kept them too busy to talk;
then came a breathing space, and he
urged his cause.
He had to make good use of his /
time. for the act was drawing to a |
close. and he could not delay a trick
throwing the entire routine
into confusion. He believed an assent
trembled on her lips as he swung out,
but his heart sank as he swung back
to the perch and Grace shot past him.
This time she would not return to
the platform, but would stay on the
other side for the "somersault pass,
which concluded the act For this
Barnard came over to his platform
and swung him out on the swing, while
Clute. from the other side, threw Grace
to her father as Galley turned a somer-
sault in the air and caught Clute's
hands the instant after she left him.
1t was a trick that brought the au-
dience to its feet the year before, and
Galley was proud of it, for it was his
own invention.
The swing was properly made and
as he threw the somersault he heard
a cry below him. 1t was only the one
word Yes" but he knew what it
meant He had been accepted in mid
air, and Grace would meet him that
evening He made his dive to the net |
and came up with his face wreathed |
in smiles.
Pretty CATCH" commented Clute.
swinging over the edge of the net and |
dropping beside him.
The catch Of a lifetime" assented
Randall joyously, and he made off for
the dressing room, leaving Clute won
dering what had happened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. u. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17

Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
The Pleasant Launh.

The owner of a cheerful little laugh
need not lament A silent smile is
more reserved and gurgle is forbid
den. A merry laugh is one of the
pleasant things of life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Does 1t Ever HappenY

A girl generally loses confidence in
herself if she fails to make a fool
Of man after she has met him the
third time.-Chicago Record.Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Latest in VISITING Cards.

The newest visiting-card fad is to
have little plan showing the resi-.
dence and the adjacent streets printed
on the back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
The Worst Of All Ills

expect to suffer thousand ills, but
none so great as to act unjustly-Soc.
rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Ever Noticed ThlsY

However, it is to be noted that the
man who thinks he knows it all, only
thinks 1t. He doesn't know IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-17
Fools and Wise Men.

Fools will ask waht time it is, but
the wise know their tine.-From the
Spanish
The Press., 1908-12-02
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

Miss Ora H. Charter was home over Thanksgiving.
 Austin Slater has returned from $ visit with his sons in Hop River and Norwich.
 Leon c. Leach and family ol Ellington spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wm. Kibbe.
 A pleasant home gathering was held Thanksgiving day at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Neff.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A Aborn spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Skinner, in Rockville.
 Everett and Philo Kibbe attended the funeral of their uncle, Eli Rich ardson, in Ellington last Friday.
 Rev. R. M. French of Holland preached last Sabbath in the absence of the pastor, who was indisposed.
 Miss Luoile and Master Everett Skinner of Rockville are spending a few days with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L.. A Aborn.
 Preparations are being made by the ladies for chicken. pie supper to be held in tie chapel across from the church in the near future, announce. ment of which will be made later.