davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

other finished work and then waited for Miss prsn
ne
oTho hours camc approached bccnho
Frequently whore she was trying
attract her attention
desperate Orderly Dunn noticed
though his patient he took Miss MacGrogo tho
head surgical n
MAKES NEW CONTRACT
at fsnf right m tell her RIGHT And
you up you my
wards and Will dress wound day"
Miss MacGregor then told Miss Daniels fix She started
bell she
o Orderly tie finished tho job,
that Daniels miserable for
o decided to set suit and get out
leaving
you going nurns9" he asked
Il going where IN get treated right"
"ilow 4 your facet"
Worse than when came in"
he the dressing
took of the bandage
"That wound every day"
possibly win later to have
aod on"
LEAVES HOSPITAL.
thanked al Ne hospital
a clothes and lost time getting back
a cheap hunted
a the a price OF few meals
the waysIde Emergency hospital and
ask o be treated
10 past weeks"
DIDN'T JERK BANoAeE.
dressing and fixed
herself the bandage without jerking and
did hurt bit
vase felt a big improvement
every and after several visits
swelling and they removed
the handagc
guess Dr. corson wrong he
affected, I'd have died think Il I'd stayed there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

ruptod by cries Of Champ Clark
for president IN 1912"
Clark responded 70 the cheering
by ~ ing;
Il am willing. but am not lying
awake a. nights thinking about The
number ~ electoral votes ] might
get No man ever refused The nom
nation for president Of the United
states. and ] am not going TO be
the first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
CHAMP CLARK FOR
PRESIDENT IN 1912

APPLETON, Wis. Nov IL
Democrats today are discussing the
speech last night by Champ Clark.
IN which he declared that Speaker
cannon mIsrepreeonted facts In his
recent attacks on the insurgents.
Clark said
Speaker Cannon. through lapse
OF memory or otherwise. miercpre'
scented facts IN his recent campaign
speech when he charged the demo
Gratis and 'insurgonta' with forming
a coalition "a defeat tariff legiala.
ton"
Al this point CLARK was inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
WILL DEMAND INVESTIGATION.
(coneluded)
FROM THE TIME HE LANcED ME UNTIL QUIT
THE HOSPITAL HE NEVER SAW THE WOUND.


THE HOSPITAL HE NEVER SAW THE WOUND.
Ny face got steadily From the jaw had gone
my neck and had swecd it up to twice it's normal
size ! could hardly swallow my food
Friday October - just after had finished moppng up the
floors wards "a and IS Miss Daniels nurse ordered
clean up her ward
was mad
Clean il yourself" said aud walked away. She looked
hard at me but did not say anything.
WAS FORCED TO WORK.
Later in the day her If she going dress my
wound She appeared hear and walked away. My
wound dressed that day. That the way she
punished
The day she again. Burns said she,
"eean up my and will dress your wound" 1t
bargain ! had stand in or lose-I stood in
When got thinking about it, got thought all
night and the morning still thinking about
it, and when | reported for work
My face up
tnuay that from the wound and felt sick
all
thought quitting place but hrokeand
fellow with bandage around his head got to brood
GREW oEsPoNoENT.
thought
ferlns mercy
hospital officials
once twice whispers suicide"
: those
o pun myself back
corridor holding hand mopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best OF care and pasture for your
horse for the winter. Phone Main
~ or Main f92. Inquire John Wal
lace, Meadows
The sun., 1909-02-14
Rather Pay Than Serve.

From ne Ueibourns Tine.
Australians still tell stories OF the C.
although the war IL q far memory
u lrenlhrr of the Stock Exchange, VI
one wei aud miserable night W tu
waPnl,iosd nj goods.
u" slulcred IN the unsheltered I'd
sOre hours pOndering many things, u
d briaht thought struck him Just
COLONEL came around on bis tour ot q
tiOn
Colonel. he asked. how much
wagon WORTH"
4 don't know" was the answer. 1
or little. we can I afford 10 lose IT,
Well. but Colonel" persisted th
ieur soldier. you might give me
idea OF the value"
About G2O0." said the Colonel ted
Very we'll. was the answer, i vi1
down TO tho camp and give you a
for the amount. Then III turn
wouldn catch my death OF cold fOr
that much"
What the Colonel said il not recor
The sun., 1909-02-14

takes the form merely Of embroidered
soallops. and this work, a. every mother
knows. can be well done to-day by ma
chine. so IL furnishes considerable effect
while demanding but little effort.
Two exceedingly good looking little
models shown by one child Quitting
house and illustrating attractive use Of
the embroidered soallop have been
sketched for this page and present little
difficulty for any one desiring to copy
them. One was in linen and was shown
in various colorings-all white, ecru with
doll blue embroidery. soft rose with white
The sun., 1909-02-14

embroidery and khaki with white~em-
broidery.
The straight little frock though sug-
gesting Russian lines, was cut in two parts
joining beneath q loose belt, and tho
originality Of the model lay in the odd
little apronlike skirt front. scalloped and
embroidered around its edges. and In the
unusual arrangement OF embroidered
shoulder straps and blouse front. The
other model was also cut in two parts
with a plated skirt. and here again ono
found novel note in the shoulder ar
anRement
The sun., 1909-02-14

prepared during the between seasons
month Of February.
One doee not have to wait until after the
March openings In Paris before veuturing
on such dressmaking. and the new mate
rails are already on view. Moreover.
there are plenty Of smart lttle-nodels
for childrens wear embodying new ideas
which viii be suggestive TO the woman
Of open eyes and good taste.
For the changing seasons do affect the
modes for children, though not as they do
those OF the grownups, and by the little
details even OF a baby's dress one can
The sun., 1909-02-14

sleeve and general lack OF the bous,l
Nevertheless extrcmes OF all
should be rigidly barred from the n
Of the young girl. Her sleeve NM
be too tight nor too long; her skir
have ample fulness for freedom Of !,
ment; her standing collars must y
overhgh.
Very pretty frock and coat mod,
being msae up In the Il ght weight ~
for spring-hns serges In plain a.
black check. In broken checks and :
In shadow checks and strip.
frook part is usually Of jumper ob,S
and may or may not have sleeve,
material.
Often the only trimmings are III
or folds Of sllk and buttons ~
guimpe may be oollarless or hJ
standing collar Dutch collar eYs,l
numerous. and for schoolgirls Of 4
or 10 one sees many delightful
one piece frocks Of linen or wool bupl
the full length Of the front, with ~
satin loops or frogeing effects TO "
mont the buttons. and with no
trimming save embroidered Dutch
and oufIs Of hnen. The waist lin
DO either normal or q lttle shortsn.X
bodice and skirt may be made ssrsy
and united under o belt or girdle
The bolero ideas which have been
oped among the models for OIL
are particularly suitable for glrs
age under consideration, and cha
dressy models are made I'd In th.V
sheer washable marquisette or n
wool voiles and similar materials.
models have boeros buttonins
back. loose. plain Of line and beau
embroidered. falling Just over tbs
the girdle Of the rsmontant skin,
A model Of this type in sheer
voile soutaohed 10 illustrated in N.
cut. and there are many yaristio,I
the Same idea. i
Dainty lingerie frocks are tbs
satisfactory things for tho dressy
Of the sumner girl in her eariy l
and here OF course hand WORK oosl
once more, though elaborate hap1
broideries are not Necessary o.
desirable.
For coat and skirt stree ca
simple and rather severe -.odah
coats devoid Of the eccenz1o ~,
details appearing In the costs \
grownups arc the correct thins.
plain tailored coat and skirt on AL
straight Ilnes which suit the sllm
figure admirably and With no I'd
save collar and buttons OF Ouou
other silk is far smarter for ths q
year-old than anything protection
The soft Scotch serees and dial
in lowell rather light tones Of
blue. rosa and brown make up adj
on these plain lines and have a q
like and dressy air despite their n !
A charming model in white serrv
a touch Of embroidery on tho colI
pictured in the central cut and
have been good In any color.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Hair on Fad
Neck and Arms
Renewed ~ the New Phaeh
NxJllirucln

q revelation pu modern science, III
scientific and prac tical way 70 destroy kr
waste time experimenting with etctryt
ray and depilatories. These are ofsrd \
tho BARE WORD OF the open tors and nil
turers. De Miracle Is not. II IL the oab 4
which IL indorsed by physicl1ns. sup'nl
matolorlsts, medical journals and ~
magazines. De Miracle mailed, sealed
wrapper. for Sl.o0. Your money back
question ino red tapcJ n It falls 10 do Az
claimed for L. Booklet free, 10 plan
envelope, BY the De Miracle Cnemltai =
PARK Ave. New YORK.
HECFMAN q co,
roo BROADWAY and BR kNCHk
FREDER ICK IOESER 4 90, B'kI
The sun., 1909-02-14

pieces usually joined permanently by
q Waistband OF the material or trimming.
softer materials are usually preferred.
though the linens and piques may be made
up on such lines. The Russian idea.
one may say. prevails for the tiny girls
play frook. the blouse and skirt. Empire
or yoke models appear In dressier effects.
and for the latter the fine lingerie ma
terials are Of course chosen.
The necessity Of simplicity in child
clothes has often been insisted upon in
these columns. but fortunately . general
understanding Of this necessity seems
TO have spread abroad and the eoverdressed
child Is less- and less in evidence. though
many mothers manage 10 spend surpris-
ing sums In attaining the delightful sim
plicity Of their small daughters clothes.
Hand work 10 Of course the one alto
Sether lovely feature Of the modish child
frock. and exquiSitsly fine hand en-
The sun., 1909-02-14

ualcs . shrswd gusss at ths age OF ths
sAymsnt while The frocks Of schoolgirls
seho family even the lines OF the more
sophisticated clothes made for oidsr
tolk.
The shortened waist line. for example.
the loose straightness. the closs long
slssvss. all these have been adapted %
thS frocks Of girls In their early teens,
and now ws end ths ons piece idsa. ths
front buttoutng. the bolero. all reflected
10 the nsw models for schoolgirls.
The very small girls Who have lsf,
ioag clothes behind and have not yet
rsashsd tbs dignity OF the sohooigoins
ere dressed entirely In white. II oons,dsra-
The sun., 1909-02-14

tions OF supply and laundering do not
forbid. Nothing else is so dainty and
childish. nothing 20 smart and nothing
70 practical, In so far as frequent Tubing
il concerned. The best OF colored stuffs
will In time change color with constant
and perhaps careless laundering. and the
spots which need strenuous trsatmsnt are
isely TO leave their marx on the color,
while the vhite frock comes out each week
fresh and immaculate
The soft French pique, which has re-
nswsd its vogue among adults, Is an excel
lent material for the wee girls frock.
wearing admirably. mussipg lees readily
The sun., 1909-02-14

broidery appears upon the most ornate
Of the little models; but excellent effects
may be obtained simply With tiny hand
run tuoks and feather stitching. and
little valenciennes lace or hand en-
broidery is admissible. though unless
this Is Of good qualify and applied by
hand It 10 far better omitted save as a
throat and wrist finish.
Where wool is used the very fine soft
white serge il the usual choice, and know
ing little models in this material are
offered ready made for tiny girls as we'll
ss for little boys
A soon as all white ie put aside and
the small girl blossoms into colors and
occasional woollens the mother has a
wider range Of choice and more is de-
msnded CT her in judgment and taste.
One cannot go far wrong in fine and
simpls all white. but in colors there Is
ample room for blunders.
The soft blues. pinks, browns and ecrus
are all childish tones. but the canons Of
good taste prescribe that the queer on
oolors shall be reserved for older folk
They are out OF tune with the frank sim
plicity Of childhood, and the lighter greens.
yellows and lavenders are also barred
from childhood province,
The sun., 1909-02-14
SMALL GIRLS MODES
Tub Clothes for Spring and
Sumner Wear.
ALL WHITE COMES FIRST
-------------
Wide Range Of Choice in FrOeks
in Colors.

The Fashions fer Grow nups Echoed In the
Clowns OF Children Renewed Vogue
for P,que-The O,erdrssscd child
Less and Less In Evidence -Hsndwerk
Feature Of the Msdish CHILD Freek
Pretty Coiors for children Lines
Of the Dresses -RumsnIsn. bulgarian
snd Swiss Embroidertes tsed-Chic
Coats OF Pique and Linen and warmer
s:s:e.isis-Jun,ptr Sisdeis for ih-
sehooisiri-Dsiuty Lingerie Frocss.
Tub clothes are so much All all the year
round proposition for small children
nowadays that consideration of them Ia
never unseasonable. aud many a mother
who does not depend entirely upon ready
made frooks for her small girl makes a
point OF having the little summer outfit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
GOLDEN WEDDING
Prof. and Mrs. Jas. H. Fuqua
Will Celebrate July s.

Russellville. KY, June 24.-Prof.
James H. Fuqua, ST., and Mrs. Flu
qua will celebrate their golden we'd
ding at their home in this city on
July s. Prof. Fuqua is one of the
States most distinguished educators,
is now a member of the faculty of
Bethel, and the announcement will
awaken widespread interest and be
the happy means Of innumerable
congratulations. Special invitations
are extended to all the old pupils of
Prof Fuqua to be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
MISS MARY WATSON
Who Taught in Virginia Will
Soon be Home.

One of the most enjoyable occa-
sions that it has been the writer
privilege to attend was given at the
home of Mr. S A. Ashworth, about
one mile from Cambria, when Miss
Mary Watson, of Hopkinsville, KY,
gave her final musical entertainment
after very successful term as teach
err in our midst. That the program
was we'll rendered was attested by
the frequent applause given by those
who were so fortunate as to be pres
ent.
Miss Mary left on the noon train
last Wednesday for Eastern Vir-
GINA, going to visit relatives in
Orange and Culpeper counties before
returning to her home in Kentucky.
(Va.) Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Becomes COmmissary Chief
With Rank of
Major.
NEW CAPTAIN FOR CO. D.
Former Capt. L. w. Clark
Slated For Election
Last Night.

Capt. a. G. Chapman who has had
command Of Company D for several
months has been assigned to the
commissary department and an cleo
ton was held last night at the
Armory of Co, D., to nominate his sue
cessor. The result was not known
when the Kentuckian went to press.
but it was generally understood that
Capt. E. w. Clark would receive
practically the unanimous vote of
the company.
Capt. Clark resigned the captaincy
of the company about eighteen
months ago, and he will re-enter the
as an experienced man and
one of the best driil-masters the
ever had.
The company has become reduced
in membership and a strenuous effort
will be made to build it up to the re-
of the u. S. government
by January /, 1910.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
GREAT CIRCLE TOUR TO THE
EAST, THURSDAY, AUG. 18th.

Mr.. w. A. Wilgus, Tourist Agent,
has arranged all the details of the
most attractig e tour he has as yet Of
fered the travelling pubic His route
will be direct to Niagara Falls, thence
to Toronto, via Lake Ontario, ST.
Lawrence River and Rapids to Mon
treal. thence to New York City, using
the Hudson River Day Line. The
trip from New York will be made
to Old Point Comfort on the Old Do
minion steamship, thence mp the
Potomac River to Washington City,
and return via the great scenic Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railroad 1t can at
once be seen that the sixteen days
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
DR.. THOMPSON
is HONORED
Elected Assistant Moderator
of General AS
sociation.
ANNUAL SERMON.
The Executive Committee
Re-appointed, With but
Few Changes.
ANNUAL SERMON.

Ashland, Ky, June 25.-The an
nual convention Of the General As.
sociAtioD of Baptists Of Kentucky,
which convened in this city Wednes.
day morning, started off under most
favorable auspices and everything
gives promise of an interesting and
successful meeting. The Rev. V. L..
Stonnell, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, this city, delivered the
the address Of welcome to the assem-
bIed messengers which was hap
PLY responded to by the Rev. H..
BOyce TAYLOR, Of Murray. The cleo
tion of officers resulted as follows:
DR.. J. A. Booth, Of Taylorsville,
moderator; DR.. M. B. Adams, Frank
fort, and DR.. G. NJ. Thompson, Hop
kinsville, assistant moderators, Prof.
j. L. Hill, Louisville secretary; the
Rev. J. M. Walker, Pewee Valley,
assistant secretary. The annual ser.
mon was preached tonight at
O'Clock by DR.. c. NJ. Thompson, who
is considered one Of the greatest
speakers in the South.
Annual reports on Education, Mis-
sions. Orphans Home and coIored
Baptists work were made yesterday
The executive committee for the
ensuing year was announced. There
were but few charges made from
the committee Of last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
THE CITY BANK
REORGANIzES
And Will Add Trust Fea-
ture to Present System
on July /.
OFFICERS THE SAME.
D.
present Directors Are the
InCorpOrators Of New
Company.
OFFICERS THE SAME.

The City Bank & Trust Company
has been incorporated by the filing
of articles with the County Court
Clerk. The articles form new COM
pany outright, but in reality are only
a reorganization of the present City
Bank, so that the trust feature may
be added. The capital stock is plac-
ed at $50, 900. fully paid in and un-
impaired. The corporation is to be-
gin business on July and continue
for fifty years.
The incorporators are: w. w.
Garrett, Z. B. Long, W. T. Tandy,
John B. Trice, 7. W. Carroll, James
0. Cook and 7. B. Fairlelgh.
The present officers are not ex-
pected to be changed. They are: E.
B. Long, President; Jno B. Trice,
Vice President; W.T.. Tandy, Cashier.
This bank is one of Hopkinsville's
strongest financial institutions and
it's surplus exceeds its capital stock.
The bank was organized in 1880
and has had a career of unvarying
success for almost 80 years Its pres
ent surplus is $40, 900 AMI it pays a
senli-annual dividend OF 8 per cent.
During the last ten years it has
= paid $50 600, or $50 per cent. of its
capital stock in cash dividends. 1t
has been under the management Of
the present President and Cashier
for many years and recently Mr..
John B. Trice, the Oldest banker in
the city, in point of service, was add
ed to the directory and became
Vice President.
The bank occupies its elegant new
building, one of the finest bank
buildings in kentucky, on the corner
Of Main and Seventh streets.
There is no safer or more success
ful bank to be found anywhere in
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
All of Then Result Fatally
And on The Same
Day.
ONE AGED VICTIM.
Two Ladies And One Child
Passed Away
Thursday. :

Three victims of flux died Thurs
day, two in the city and one in the
country. The first victim was Mrs.
Susan Nichols, who passed away at
her home four miles North of the
city, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Nichols was So years old and
a member Of the Methodist church.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Susan Means and was daughter of
the late S. E. Means. The inter
ment took place in the Brick church
burying ground yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Bowles died at her
home, Cor. Fourteen and Walnut
streets. She had been i'll only a
short while. Mrs. Bowles was "a
years old and formerly resided near
Pembroke. She is survived by sew
eral children. The deceased was
a member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church. Funeral services
were held at her late residence by
Rev. Clemens, at noon yesterday,
and the remains were taken to Penn
broke for interment.
Marion Elizabeth Jake, the II
uonths.old daughter of Mr.. Geo.
]. Jake, an employee of the water
works Co., died at the home of it's
parents. Funeral services we're held
at s o'clock yesterday afternoon and
remains were inferred in River
side Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26

required to make this tour will be
filed with interest," and entertain
ment throughout. Mr.. Wilgus has
always been successful in his tours,
as he thoroughly understands his
business, and uses nothing but first
class service. All who nave ever
gone with him speak most comph-
mentary Of the manner in which the
tours were handled. His trips are
ideal for ladies', as there are no petty
annoyances, every detail being ar
ranged for before leaving. He will
doubtless carry a good party this
esason.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
BADLY DISFIGURED.
Handsome Livingston County
Woman Victim of Pain
full Accident.

Mrs. Ed Compton, the handsomest
WON an in Livingston county, was
disfigured for life when a disc har-
row which she was aiding her hus-
band in lifting fell upon her, lacer-
ating her face. Several stitches were
required to close the wounds. Mrs.
Compton is one of the most promi-
nent women in the county .-Cadiz
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
In Honor of Miss HardwiCk.

Messrs John Sites and Will Weeks
gave a dinner party at Hotel Lath-
am Wednesday night, in honor of
Miss Martha Hardwick. Those pres
ent were;
Mr.. John Sites and Miss Fannie
Lacy; Mr.. W. R. Wicks and Miss
Jean Goldthwaite, Mr.. John P.
Thomas and Miss Sallie George Blak-
ey; Mr.. Guy Starting and Miss Mar.
tina Hardwick; Mr.. John H. Bell and
Miss jamie Graham; Mr.. L. A. Tug
gle and Miss Lucille Ellis; Mr.. John
3, Russell and Miss Bet Ware.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
WHOLESALE HOU Sc
Takes Out Liquor License AT
No. 3 North Virginia

The Council held at called meeting
Thursday morning at 1870 O'Clock
and granted license to Matlow and
Daniel, of Nashville, to sell liquor
at No. 3 North Virginia street.
They will maintain no bar, but
cater only to the shipping trade,
wholesale and retail. This makes
10 saloons in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Conference at Darlington.

Col. Jouett Henry and other Off
GERS of the Third Regiment are hold
ing a conference at Darlington to-
day and considering matters in con-
nection with the coming encamp
ment at that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Seventeen Miners Killed.

Seventeen miners were killed and
sixteen were injured in an explosion
in Mine No. A of the Lackawanna
- and Coke Company at Wehrum,
va. The mine was thought to be
free of gas and the use of open
lamps had been permitted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Cape Extractors.

Hallowell's patent cape extractor
for removing cape worms from the
windpipes of young chickens. for
sale at this Office at 10 cents each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Will Observe Monday.

July 4. which is national holiday,
falls on Sunday this year, and Mon
day, July 5, will be observed instead.
The banks and the postoffice will be
closed and there will be no rural de
livery on that day.