davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-06
For the Season Of Long Evenings.

There are no lonely winter evenings
in the homes where the YOurh's Com
panion is Il weekly visitor, and there
need be be no idle hours. The variety
of the papers contents appeals t. every
member of the household and before one
issue is exhausted the next is waiting at
the post-oflice. During the winter season
The Companion prints nearly a hundred
complete stories of considerable length
besides the absorbing serials, some 25
articles by men and women Of renown,
and about twice as many short characts or
and humorous sketches as there are win
ter nights. Such an article AS winter
Gardening" suggests an interesting
occupation which can be carried on In
Alaska with snow twenty feet deep, and
without the cost of a dollar. 1t Is well
"worth while" to read paper so care
fully and ably edited.
Send your subscription $1,75 at once
so as to receive free all the issues of The
Companion for the remaining weeks OF
1909, as well as The Companions "Vene-
tian" Calender for 1910, Autographed in
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-06
Excursion to Chicago
November 18th and 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION
November Goth, to December 4th and
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX
POSITION, November 9th, to Deem.
Der 10th. Round trip from Garland
$50 .85. Limit December 10Th. See
agents for further particulars. n6-13
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-06
Young Girls are Victims

of headache as well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure
from DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and ner
yOus headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Try them. 25c at All Druggists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-06
Seats on sale at Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Rochester, owner OF the ThornfieId Estate
Forrest Taylor
Dr. Rivers friend of Rochester's M Clarke
Lient Ingram OF the English Army
Ralph Coninger
Richard Mason of the West Indies Geo Lewis
Rev Dr. Brocklehurst of Lowood Academy
SedIy Roach
john servent of Rochester Geo Morton
Lady BIanch Ingram OF Ingram Hall
Miss Pearl Snyder
Adele Vareno, Rochester's Ward
Miss Ada Daniels
Miss Anna Cleveland JANE EYER
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-06
SYNOPSIS

ACT Drawing Room at ThornfieId Hall
ACT II Scene I, Same as act I, month
later Scene Vestry of ThornfieId Chapel Scene
ThornfieId Chapel.
ACT1T1 Lawn at ThornfeId Hail one day later
ACT ~ The Hunting lodge Six months later
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
The Defense Springs a Sur
prise II the Trial at
Nashville.
BODY WAS EXHUMED
To Determine the Direction
of the Bullet in His
Neck.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The
trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper and
former Sheriff Sharpe, charged with
the murder of former United States
Senator Edward Ward Carmach, is
now well under way.
1t has become known that the
State has prepared surprise for the
defense by having the body of Car
mack exhumed and an autopsy held.
After the murder and in the ex-
element attendant upon the crime,
the State neglected to order post
norton. 1t is essential in the trial
that the direction from which the
bullets came be determined. The
States theory is that Carmack, with
his hat raised to greet a lady, was
shot from behind. The defense as
serts that he fired the first shot.
1t seems, however, that some time
between the date of the killing and
the present time the State, secretly
and at night, exhumed the body of
the slain editor and caused careful
post-mortem to be performed. The
course of the bullets thus was de-
ermined, and the State claims to
have proof that the bullet which
killed Carmack entered his neck
from behind.
This, however, does not entirely
disprove the theory of the defense.
Even the defense does not claim that
Col. Cooper fired the shots. 1t main
tains that young Cooper. believing
his fathers life was in danger, fired
upon Carmack to protect his sire.
And it is not contended that young
Cooper stood any place but behind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
AS Cashier of the Planters
Bank and Trust Com
pany.
ECKLES AS CASHIER.
Two Directors Chosen to Fill
Vacancies Caused BY
Death and Removal.

Mr.. John B. Trice, for 25 years
cashier of the Planters Bank and
Trust Co., resigned Thursday and
will be succeeded by Alfred H. Eek
les, cashier of the Forbes Manufac-
turing Co. At the same time Messrs.
John H. Bell and S Y. Trimble were
elected directors to fill the vacancies
caused by the removal from the city
of Mr.. Jas. H. Anderson and the
death of Mr.. F. ]. Brownell.
Mr.. Trice is one of the oldest
bankers in the city in point of ser.
vice. having been in the bank in one
capacity or another since 1869.
Mr.. Eckles is one of the most prom
inent young men in the city, whose
rise has been steady since he came
here from Springfield. Tenn, II or
Is years ago. He givesup fine place
with Hopkinsville's largest business
enterprise to accept his new position.
The changes will take place Feb
ruary l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
And BE is Thinking Very
Seriously About Sell
ing Too.
ALL HEADED THIS WAY.
Another Big Rush to Patron
ize the Hopkinsville
Market.

Increased activity continues in the
tobacco market this week.
Probably 1000 wagon loads have
been received for the loose market
this week. The public sales Thurs
day amounted to about $4,000
pounds and still more was sold yes
terday, the highest prices of the
week being realized. A crop of
1000 pounds of Todd county hog
lard" brought SO 25, $3.50 and SO. rs.
This crop was bought on it's arrival
the night before at livery stable
by street buyer, who cleaned up
800 on the deal. A great deal of
pin-hook buying is going on and the
spirit of speculation is growing daily
and Tenth street, or Third avenue,
as it is now called, is being called
Wall Street. The sales yesterday
were fully up to past quotations,
prices ranging from SO to $3.50 for
Tugs, 81 so to 81 for common grades,
and 81 to 1918 for good leaf.
A great deal of Trigg county to-
bacco has been sold during the last
three days and some crops from
Caldwell. The Muhlenberg and
Hopkins receipts are still heavy and
many loads arrived yesterday too
late to be sold publicly. The South
Christian farmers are becoming res
tive under the booming prices and a
big farmer is authority for the
statement that several of the largest
growers in the county will submit a
proposition to Mr.. Ewing to sell on
the loose floor and charge them with
the per cent. commission, with
the notice that if he refuses they
will sell anyhow and pay the fine of
$3.50 if necessary. Another farmer
whose crop is in a prizing house has
made formal demand for its release,
threatening suit if it is priced
against his orders.
The universal opinion now prevails
that the affairs of the association
are approaching a crisis not only in
Christian, but in all the adjoining
counties. A Trigg county farmer
who attended the sale yesterday says
the piling up of suits against men
whose only offense was to justify
night riding by their public utter
ances, has caused a panic almost. 1t
is even limited that feeling of per-
sonal bitterness has grown up
against Mr.. Ewing, who is blamed
blamed for the plight things are in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
IN DURANGO VILE
Are the Clever Crooks Sent
to Paducah.

G. w. Eivens, alias Ervan and
wife, who were taken back to Padu-
cab from this city Tuesday night,
were lodged in Jail in default of a
81 900 bond. Upon their arrival
here the woman registered as Miss
Huling and the man was caught at a
livery stable, having driven from
Gracey after changing his clothes.
The woman is a stunning looking
brunette of robust physique and Err
van is a tall smooth-faced young fell
low who INDUCES in constant
stream of talk. They are believed
to be a pair of smooth crooks. They
are accused of switching a "phony"
diamond on to a pawnbroker, who
had agreed to lend $500 on a genu-
,ne stone. Most of the money was
Recovered,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
HOPKINSVILLE
BOY HONORED
Frederick A. Wallis Nominal
ed For Insurance Superin-
tendent of New York.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 22.-Gov.
Hughes yesterday sent to the Senate
the nomination of Frederick A. Wal
lis, of New York, to be Superin-
tendent of Insurance.
Mr.. Wallis, who was born in Ken
lucky in 1869, has been identified
with the insurance business for the
last fourteen years. For six years he
was general agent for Kentucky Of
the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company and later became
director of agencies in Maryland of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, a position he resigned to be-
come manager of the New York
City Agency of the Home Life In
.surance Company, last year becom-
ing agency superintendent of the
Home for eleven Eastern States.
The nomination was referred to
the committee on insurance, of which
Senator Grettan. of Albany, is chair
man.
Mr.. Wallis is a son of Mr.. A. M.
Wallis, the veteran journalist Of this
city.
Mr.. Wallis father was seen yes
terday and stated that the honor
conferred was without any solicita-
ton on the part Of Mr.. Wallis or any
of his friends, so far as known. He
knew that Gov. Hughes and Mr..
Wallis were the best of friends but
the nomination was a great surprise
to the Young Giant" of Kentucky
life insurance men. A letter receiv-
ed yesterday said that Mr.. Wallis
had no doubt of his early confrma.
ton by the New York State Senate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
INDEPENDENTS
Are Buying Up the Crops of
Dark Tobacco in Galloway.

Murray KY. Jan. %. "A considera-
bic stir was caused in tobacco cir
Giles yesterday afternoon when it be.
came known that independent
buyers were riding Galloway county
and buying tobacco regardless Of
whether it was pledged to the
association or not, Reports received
from several sections. more especial
" the southern portion Of the coun-
ty, indicate that many farmers are
disposing of their 1908 holdings at
prices that range from Z to II cents
for loose leaf tobacco.
The cause of the sudden activity
among the buyers and their eager
ness to purchase association tobac-
co is not explained, 1t is the first
effort made to buy tobacco at all in
Galloway county this season. There
is some talk of an independent house
being opened in Murray. Ninety
five per cent. of the tobacco grown
in the county last 'yearis pledged to
the association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
CHARLIE NASH
Gets Another Promotion in
Texas Candy Co.

AT a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Temple, Tex, Candy Co.,
Mr.. Chas. H. Nash, formerly of this
city, was elected Secretary and
Treasurer, at a handsome increase
in salary over the position he has
heretofore filled with the same COM
pany. Mr.. Nash was married last
fall to Miss Lizzie Lou Alexander,
formerly a teacher in Bethel College
and his Hopkinsville friends are glad
to hear Of his continued prosperity.
He is also a stakeholder in the COM
pany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
Hopkins Up Against It.

The fight on Senator Hopkins in
Illinois has become bitter. After
five ballots he is far from election.
Several new candidates will be NAM
ed to-day and the opposition to Hop
kins will attempt to centralize their
forces on one. Senator Hopkins is
putting up strong fight and has
enlisted the aid Of many of the lead
ing Republican politicians in the
State in bis attempt to stem the
tide
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
Lost Game to MadisOnviIIe

The Mclean college basket ball
team was defeated by the Madison
vile High School team, in a game
Thursday night at Madisonville,
the score being 30 to 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
HoIesapple-Shaw

Mr.. w. D. Holesapple, a promi-
nent young man who lives in Gallo
way county five miles east of Muir
ray, was married Sunday to Miss
Made Shaw, daughter of T. J.Shaw,
of Futrell neighborhood. - Cadiz
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
MRS. LINDSAY
Mother In-Law of DR.. D. A.
Amoss Is Dead.

Mrs. C. A. c. Lindsay, Of Cobb,
died last Saturday, aged about 65
years. Her husband and four chill
dren survive her, Mrs. d. A. Amoss,
Mrs. Mallory Porter, Miss Florence
Lindsay and Charles Lindsay. The
burial took place at Wildwood grave
yard near Harmony church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
TRAHERN---sTOKEs.
Christian County Boy Mar
ries in Darlington.

]. Edgar Trahern and Miss Wer-
dua Stokes, both of Darlington, were
married yesterday morning and left
at once for the South, where they
will spend the honeymoon.
The groom is a brother Of Mr.. W.
E. Trahern, of this city, and was
reared at Lafayette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23

For bargains in real estate call on
a ELLIS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23

List your real estate for sale with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-23
GREAT MEETING
With Nearly 100 Additions
To Church At Athens.

Rev. M. A. Jenkins writes that his
meeting at Athens, Ga, has been a
great one and the additions were 80
up to Jan. 20. At last accounts the
meeting was still going on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
Ri[b[bODn
It ri11nmlnimM
for Hat

ID IBBON is always more used On
IN summer than on winter hats, and
there Is every prospec. that the huge
bows which last season often formed
the only trimming for an ordinary hat
will again be popular.
For making these bows, materials
by the yard are preferable to ribbons,
as they make more graceful loops. A
thin, light make of supple taffeta or
messaline is the favorite material for
simple hats, while more elaborate ones
have bows of lace or tulle. bordered
with satin or soft pompadour silks and
gauzes.
The material is cut on the cross in
bands measuring from eight to ten
inches in width, and is bordered with
a double fold, in which milliner's wire
is inserted. Often this border is of
terial. Thus gauze bows are given.
either in the same or a contrasting
color.
In making bow study the shape of
the hat and decide whether it is to be
fiat or outstanding. This can best be
decided from the style of the other
trimming. Measure the length for the
first loop, double over, twist a heavy
patent leather thread around the neck
of the loop to hold it in place before
making the next loop or loops. When
the bow is finished all the loops are
wound firmly together and the wind
ings are covered with soft folds of the
material.
If the wire is not run in before the
bow is started, as is the case If the
edges are bound, it is inserted in the
middle of each loop aud caught with
few slip stitches.
There is such an art in tying a
graceful bow that the beginner should
never experiment on good materials
Pieces of soft cheesecloth, wired, are
excellent for practice, and old bows
can be ripped, pressed and tied as
nearly as possible as they were be-
fore.
If possible, it is well for the girl
who intends to go in for trimming her
own hats and making her own girdles
to take a few lessons in bows from
a professional. Even with careful in
struction she may never acquire the
knack that seems to be Unborn, but
her bows will not look hopelessly
home made.
The chief requisite for the begin
ner is to know what kind she wishes
to tie. Fashions in bows change as
they do in everything else. One sea-
son they are Alsatian, again the loops
stand out in sickle shape, or are COM
pacted into huge rosettes. 1t is too
soon to say just what order of bow
will prevail, either for hats or sashes
the coming season.
The wide-awake girl who must do
her own work will make tour of the
fashionable shops and study the latest
thing She will decide on the kind
she wishes to copy and note not only
the number of loops and ends but their
length and general direction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
f0 &If
N PUjE!

East Indian hats are among the new
articles of headdress.
OF late there has been turning
from the long-used white yoke to lace
and net Jokes of the color of the
gown.
Close, clinging styles have not yet
received the expected setback. and
will now probably prevail well into
the spring.
The fancy arrangement of braids
and bands over the bodice produces
the bolero effect without it's being a
separate garment.
The new corsetS are very short
from the bust to the waist line and re-
markab1y long over the hips, suit
able style for large women.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26


to the leeward side of her chair when he bent
toward in debating a letter.
He made the rounds of the Office employees
asking whether they smelt but all being
too polite to tell him he had overlooked an i'm
portant point, declared they smeit no egg Inc
stayed with him.
In desperation he fled his private Office, NUT
tering he slammed the door: My heavens
the whole world smells, and no one knows 1T but
me-"
But only minor point in the adoption
of a national food by Uncle Sam with
each year the production of the hens of the coun-
try is becoming smaller in proportion to the de-
mand for eggs As consequence the experts
price beyond expectations The last months
of winter and the first of early spring are the
hardest for the egg eaters, for then the cost
scars. there less of the precious morsels and
those which appear often followers from the
year previous, but those bring prices rang
ing from 80 to 40 cents dozen
The time is remembered by many when the
best eggs brought IL cents dozen in retail
So steep has the conventional cost become that
thousands of farmers are yearly devoting their
land to the raising of fowls
The industry has already become mighty
factor in national life and within two decades if
the country continues eggs at the present
rate of increase the business of growing eggs
may outweigh that of cattle and grain.
In the large cities, Chicago for instance, the
high price of meat compelled the poorer classes
to adopt the egg means of obtaining nourish-
ment- The increased demand of course boosted
the price, but still the middle and upper classes
cling to the fowl product, foul or fair
In the great marts of trade the egg industry Is
perhaps the. most interesting of all. One great
cold storage warehouse in Chicago during the
last famine unloaded the market close
to 5000, 900, and every sold the local
retail merchants The eggs said to have
been in cold storage for nine months. pending an
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
CAN0L INC EGGS

in price sufficient to yield the spectators
profit They estimated the proceeds
fter all expenses had been met at four cents the
the lot.
Other great egg corners have been manipulated and
ne profits doubtless have been greater, but
ney seldom come to the public because of the
hekels which are raked in from the enterprise
the egg mentioned above, of
orked day and night for two days getting the prod
ct out of cold storage to place them the market
lille the price held
The workmen where they could called
nee, and the minute the word the tele
hone to get the great crates out of the cold storage
warehouse, the toilers were set to work Two days
later every egg had been sold, the money collect
ed and more than half of them eaten by the con-
1t great coup and only of the many
Other enterprises of like nature where the pro-
ceeds ranged into large figures, been
told, but the details seldom became public prop
erty. This, by reason of the fact that the
corner is to-day rather undeveloped science
But the monarchs of other branches of the pro-
ducing world have come to look upon move
ments OF that sort one of the money makers of
the days to come
Early this month when eggs ceases returned
bringing only 10 cents dozen, wholesale
the lover of them felt fairly jubilant and barn
yard prognosticators predict that this jubilant
feeling shall prevail for the rest of the summer
Extra quality eggs were then selling at % cents
dozen, while ordinary 'frsts' brought 10 cents
and s.frsts" cent more dozen, prime frsts
selling at 81 cents.
So, with the sway OF the strawberry the price of
dropped OFF, and before August, it is said, the
cost may go lower.
With the private producers, who sell only linn
tied quantities of eggs, 40 cents dozen is not an
unheard of figure for what are known eggs
fresh to-day" OF course the right that I'll
tie must be undisputed. and often when
sold, backed by reputation for freshness, high
er prices paid for them by the epcures.
However, frauds in frequent
swindles other industries, and fastidious per-
sons. who hate cold storage eggs worse than they
do paying fancy prices, often taken in by the
farmer who rides into the city the interurban.
buys up large cargo of eggs in the market,
wagon, the muddier the better. and pro-
ceeds to distribute cold storage for the prod
uct he claims is laid fresh to-day"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26

fruit from the market at the city by the lake had
to go eggless Easter.
Jim Patterns wheat will be a mere baga-
telle alongside of the movement of the man who
can corner eggs. Small egg corners frequent,
however Cold storage often lay aside
eral millions in semifrozen state and hold them
for nine months OF so, dumping them the mar
ket when the price is in the clouds.
But the cold storage egg is inferior because
the fresh egg advocate argues the chicklet has
chance to grow little before the yellow inside
freezes, thus storing up nasal evidence against
the purity of the product.
For the housewife in the big city there is an
everyday opportunity to effect coup, for when
she can find producer who sells eggs laid fresh
to-day, she considers herself model of wifely
devotion But as there is smell the outside
of the shell, there often lots angry glances
from the male partner in the household, which
are born of the unborn chick.
The length of time that egg will keep fresh
is governed by the which is taken in its
preservation They packed in ice as a rule
and if packed enough after being laid the
chicken life is properly killed and thus the an
CRY eye-to-eye message is eliminated.
Suitable to the occasion is the aged tale of the
man with the flowing mustache and the time
marked egg He had it for breakfast-the egg
and being city man rode down to his place of
business in conventional manner, taking no mo-
tice of the fact that while the seat beside him
remained vacant there half dozen com
muters standing nearby.
As he alighted at his destination sniff Hkened
to the odor of egg of evil intentions pierced
his nasal sense During the walk to his Office
he noticed that the smell was everywhere. 1t
was in the street, in the rotunda of the Office
building, in the elevator in the hall on the nine
tenth floor, and he startled beyond meas
to find that entering his Office he smeIled
egg there, too.
Stepping to the desk of the head bookkeeper,
he asked him If he smelt unhealthy odor
'eWhy, no." replied the knight of the day led
ger casting glance at the yellow streak clear
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
Helping the Halt.

certain Informed bachelor, one of those the
Gateway succeeded in getting the list during
leap year, tells of of the boys who after at
tending a farewell bachelor supper meandered
home in muddled state late Saturday night,
rather Sunday morning, and, getting as far as
the entrance of his rooming house. he sat down on
the stone steps. his hat fell of on his knees and
with head bowed down he slumbered peacefully.
He awoke about nine O'Clock and found "a in
his hat Charitably inclined early churchgoers had
mistaken him for beggar and dropped their pen
MES into his upturned hat.-Bremen (Ga) Gateway