davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09
Bum MnOenfen
6arl SSapOlSfi.

SIN 3ol9e oes gblsbens unisrss lang,
idbrigsn @enoiien 3arl Wapolsti nur'
ben in Der SPECIAL Seriammluus bonn
30. 9ioueniber 1909, fol9enoe SeileioSs
Sei6liiiie 9sfaBt:
ID DIR Nrbtittr 6rrtbiIeungs unb
aranitu unttIifiiBunss gsrtiu, ben btrb,n
9srluf lfints lausidbristH unb irtutu Sc.
npFtu nuf's titfift bteauuub, piini&t bier.
nit btu Sininblitttu bee gnfprbtntn Iti-
nsr inuieftn 5btiInabms iu ptrIitru, TO-
ME fsiu titfs,fabItts Stilsib ausSubrudsn.
D Die Uffjislt gtrsinsHautr auf bret.
eig Gage ausjuesbutn unb bisitlbs eurb
bic llmFOruns bts ns-Gbarisrs su
fymbpIiiIrtn.
81 Sc zine Abl1rift btr ppriftbrbsn
9tIhIiTs an biz @ittpt bts gTfcTbsntu,
Ippis an bic Rtbafiipu hes .,Snanicu
Rcbsnblaii" uns Scranton Spurnal be,
bufs 8u6H,niIi&uns ssIanssn ju laiIsn.
Sm slamsu e,s arttitsr 8prtb. unb arani,u-
tlnttrf. Yrsins,
@mil Wtariou. PrdliOent pro tenn.
3arl WOlff, Sefretar.
@ilhelm Bauer,
Ssrmann 3repenfelo,
5risbri9 Spredlsr,
COMMITTEE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

- Sect, mo ideinbur anbaltenber
Srolt eintritt, giebt Der nieori9e WaHers
ltano in Sliilien unb Bebiltern su ern,
iten 8sfiir9tunsen gulaB. 2eidt fOnn'
te cine Grinfmaiiernotb entiteben. uno
mo- ioI bus Sis bsrfOmmsn ?
- Dem arbeitsloien 9ouis Sretih,
uermutblid pou Dunmore, ieste iih
seltern absno bsim @iisn In Der @enter
Strase Polijeiitution Elm Stiid Sleiib
i'm Salle ieit. @r muroe raid nod BEN
Staat Soipitul beiOrosrt, mo man cine
Operation nOtbis fanO, wabreno wsl4sr
er iturb.
- Gu einem riuiitalii6en @reisniB
Observation-Disclosures 9eOiesenbeit seitals
tete Ii6 Der am Oisnitag Gbeno abse.
baltens Sonateu abeno, Der. uon Prof.
uno Srau Ssmber9er nit GIiiiten3 BON
Sraulsin Sannab @reeunooo uno s.
98illis @onant 9e9eben nuroe. alle
pier Ebeiluebmsr am RrOsram benieieu.
bas Iie Shnitlsr iinO unO ous rs6t 3abI'
reid eri6ienene Bublitum uerfeblte niht,
linen Die 9sbiibrenoe uno nobluerotente
glnerfenuun9 ju 9eben. @S man9elt
uns leioer an Raum, Die uerIhieoenen
giummern einsebeno Su beipreden uno
mir pollen nur nod ia9en, oaB alle,
melhe nift anmeieno mareu. eiuen Ieis
nsn muiitaliIben @enuB uorloreu.
- lin ,u psrbinbsrn, baB sr sessn
adt 2auosleute als Seuse erideinen
fam, mahte mon am Samita9 Jiaht
in oem SadiOn Suus an Sronf'
lin auenus sineu m6rOeriiben ansriif
auf ben Stuliensr SOispb @ransiOIa
pom Brescott gluenue. @briitOpber
Spartuco. Der un9eblId seoinst worOeu
mar, UNI ibu 3u ermoroen, CAB pier
Shllie auf hen Genannten ab, jmei
uon mslden ibr 3iel trafen; cine 9u9el
oraus in Die Bruit uno bic auoers un'
ter Dem linten Nuge In bas @ebirn,
bod bisb ss i'm Staut 9oipital, oaB bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

- 9taf) elmer BON bem SUPERIOR
9eri6t in San Sranctsco befanut sese.
benen 8erfiisuns weroen alle i'm Sc
ri6t nod i6webenben 8uoelprOjelie bis
gum 10. Sanuur 1910 ueridoben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

8erleste fid nisber erbolsn purbs.
Spurtaco founts 3ur 3eit nidt BON Der
alarmirten Polt,ei erpii9t peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

- 9tdhiten WtontuS bat 'Satller
2o9e Bsamtenmubl.
- Sobn Bon 8srsen: fen. nurbe
SamItns pon Ri9ter @Owurbs oils
0ia1iolSer Oes relienirten Gbomas
Sbotten als elm MitslisO Der armenbe'
b0roe eruunnt. ssSsl..s sss.-s-.
- @sorse 6. Smitb purbe Dieuitae
in benz Ssrmpu gio. BREEDER ;u Rsno'
bam in Die Sea Goal POdsts4 eeSossn
nno mar eritidt, als man ben lnfaIl be'
mertte.
- 2uSito Garnet, Toup Wturpbp unO
Sranf 3Otapolari, ole oil Scranton
Strass wobubaft. bic in Dem Shcht
oes 0sbsapparuts an Dem Jieubau gum
Stant0OipitaI beiddftist wursu, wuroen
eeltern Wfor9en uou oem lih plOslid)
isnfenosn Sabritubl aetrofien uno mebr
OOsr miuoer ssfdbrliA usrlsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

Sen mCihgu 6inOcrm bier Berum iDirD ctt
Seiudb tn gSiliauls' 0GbcE lDic rim Triertag er'
|l9einen ltnb DGs III aud erflGglif Dcnn nir=
genDs ionaiD0 fSnneu ie iDbie Wcncs Mmnlantes
uuO SelrbrcnOes hcu 0rOkc SinOcr unb er'
wa6icne ,,8iuOer funen bort cbcrfa0s, tDas fe
ibcrrai6en uuO intcrriiren wirO.
Ser SSuppcn=2lrjt
bet ben usrlen Ruppu 9fau en Die 8dba9tsabsuo
sUdWerfs e Is M 5a ~ anO mir smpiebn ben cn Matte W
Hnse nsr Sbbut Ort anuuraun Wenn m 9hnrde 9euS whH
Oic SSuppem.
yicbtae bHbds urmuuts srObrcr mals uuOr
su Soft wa6 cine ausfluns bnsapnltsr saonbtl es pOn
id0nften Tasn
Nuppen. SOt6bslu.
% 5 5 suRs H % ben s % H & S S6 S $ @ os1a limb @ S
msbr lit, bic Rsiie fnO srinser oils wie frhber
Ote Spiele.
au bic aln epl bier iOwe nnb amhiants
Cuaten euss nS snat uO bt u srusn O0In uss 4%risT
DE sorts wanidst Oa? 0'''''
Ole S6littem.
Or as s Ds ss easSs bic 9n:a4Itg gs$: Sas ss
8ehriaen sebet fs beue
Oeecbamiicbe Spieie.
MN ns a nsa, D es s b. @ s ass
Ssalsn 5 a nn ss nS ib n u nm G bier ~ unnsn gan
mnB idbf sbsu, wis t btu unO bsrraien
Gte . Il cb er.
D risbn mic suuOr bhrfsu srO assu bsr unb
mtautr w e Sir Snaben un dodm soen asrs Seine srthe
&in6er=2 2lmtps unD SSa0en.
Sabid urf uub ledt aueno
Seid bel 9roeeu ausmab rao bas
fuOen, mas winidt. aud bic Preii fnb reea.
Ole Z btere.
@roB unS teu rubs ul 9ebn alien mOsdn Sfsn b
% m Ha aS Hn aS 5 M @ p 1 @ Sa an a% S @ am n ssn
EsObp guan Shbner Gnu uuO @Ot pe mas ass nod msbr
!. NracttnDlle SSauut. SSrnamemte.
aues gsuide snr SfmHduus @faumsS f6 au
bsnfu Onue. gDr bubeu nod ME SaGueres Sbabt
2cblitticbube nnb Mtbletiicbe Sacben.
Gin sus auspab 6atants Hbsraa sr Or
;asG6fet wsssa sspricn fno 8iouoere Bsrbe
g. 9. @illiQnlS & SrO. g.,
111==117 @aibin9ton Abeane.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-09

= Boli;iit 8slles SOdenberrp. elm
S6waeer ocs UtuDors, lit als Wtit'
9lieo Der l!GOtiihen @ebeimpOliiei er'
nannt moroen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
Only Greensboro Mans Animal
Tried to Jump Over a Big
Straw Stack.
WAS SMOTHERED TO DEATH
HER OWNER SEARCHED THE EN-
TIRE NEiGHsoRHooD BEFORE
HE DISCOVERED THE WHEREA-
BOUTS OF MISSING BOVINE.
palladium Specially

Greensboro, Ind, Dec. 22.-This is
the tale of COW. who, like the myth
zeal COW in the story books, that tried
to Jump over the moon, attempted to
jump over a straw stack, but even that
humble effort proved to beyond the
ability of plain, ordinary mixer, and
the animal came to an untimely death.
Yesterday morning, Abner d. Bond,
farmer residing south of town,
missed his valuable Durham COW. Aft
er securing the surrounding country
and soliciting all the aid of his neigh
bors in the search without avail. the
straw stack was turned to as a last re-
sort. And in the middle of the straw
stack firmly wedged and smothered to
death, lay the object of the search.
The COW in some manner had gained
access to the top of the stack and in
endeavoring to jump over the opening
in the center had fallen to her fate.
The animal was in fine condition for
the market and weighed about 1900
pounds. The accident is one of the
most peculiar that ever occurred in
this vicinity. and the farmers in this
section are today filling up any posi-
they may suffer similar loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good, clean, healthy blood
Nature will do the rest with any case
Of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils
pimples, scrofula, or skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood invariably
means vigorous appetite, good diges'
ton and strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an eff
fective "alterative" or blood purifier
while it will not cure all diseases, will
help in fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above, all OF
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago DR.. A. B. Simpson
of Richmond, was known as one of the
most successful physicians in three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively on one prescription
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip-
ton was regularly put up as Dr. A
B. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
1t has been used extensively all over
the country and in forty years has
never failed, even in that most dread
full Of all blood diseases, syphilis in
it's worst stage. And when an altera
tive will do that, it, Of course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound is purely vegetable and as
harmless as it is effective. 1t is sold
at 81 per bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
A CHRISTMAS TREAT
Will Be Given Eaton Children
Friday by the Unity
Club Members.
ALL WILL GET PRESENTS
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., Dec. 222.-The unity club
the towns most praiseworthy and char
liable organization. is arranging tC
give it's annual Christmas treat to the
children of the town next Friday aft
ernOon. The little folks have been
invited to come to the opera house and
enjoy the interesting program arrang-
ed and receive their treats.
The girls get dolls and candy, while
other membranes and treat is Civ
en- the boys. This custom of the club
has been observed annually for num-
Der of years and always affords much
pleasure to the little folks. Between
two and three hundred are remember
ed
The club also looks after the sick and
aged residents of the town by sending
each a Christmas basket. This work
is now being planned by the Sunshine
committee.
A business meeting was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Walter S.
Tyrrell, North Barron street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
Child SQvQgeS on Mountain
Newark, New Jersey Society Has Four Youngsters Who
Had Never Seen Stairs-Won by Santa Claus.

wished to@repeat it. Kindness they did
not understand at first, but Mr. Kim
ball said that the four followed him
around wherever he went. The
clothing supplied by the society was a
source of wonder to them. and the
cause of pathetic show of vanity, Mr..
Kimball said.
In questioning them it was found
that they knew nothing whatever of
schools, while the three RS were q
mystery unfathomed because undream-
ed of. A chance question regarding
Christmas revealed that none knew of
it. and Santa Claus was delight to
them. Percy and Everett, the Oldest
two, cross-examined Mr.. Kimball on
the matter closely, and finally asked
him how the beneficent gentleman
could be reached. 1t was said % them
that he visited good children once a
year.
He never found us said Percy
1T amt place he would think to look
guess. It's a good way from New
ark, too"
Everett told Mr.. kimball that if ii
was possible he wished Santa Claus tn
be told about them, and that he would
like something to eat and a box OF
matches. The other children were
content with something to eat and re.
quests for candy 1t was the Santa
Claus story that made them eager to
60 to Newark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
The Old Saltceliar.

During the latter part of the middle
ages the saltcellar was the most con-
spicuous object on the table. 1t was
always placed In the center of the long
table at which the household gathered.
my lord and lady. family and guests
being at one end and the servants and
retainers at the other. and In this
way ones social position was at once
apparent. the gentle folk" sitting
above the salt" and the yeomanry be-
low it. Among the wealthy the salt
cellar was Of gold or silver. Benve-
nuto Cellini chased some for Francis
I. that were OF the most exquisite
workmanship. and at the Louvre may
be seen several rich specimens of salt
cellars in faience and the famous set
made at Orion for Henry l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
=. A Misc Rrecaution.

Not long ago some men had occasion
to organize a corporation and. desir-
ing to avoid the cost Of a lawyer 5
services. they drew up their own arti-
cles Of agreement. Among the provi-
sions was the following: The annual
meeting OF the company shall be held
on the second Saturday Of July in each
and every year. except when the same
falls on a Sunday or a holiday."-Law
Notes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22

New York, Dec. ON care of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children in Newark, are four chill
dren, ranging in age from three to
never seen a stairway, who had never
known what it was to be washed. and
who shrieked in terror when put in a
bathtub, and who were willing to leave
life practically amounting to savage
ry only when they were told OF Santa
Claus and the meaning of Christmas.
They were found by J. w. Kimball, SUI
perintendent of the society, living in a
rude hut of boards on the shore of the
Orange mountain in the borough of
West Caldwell, within six miles of the
center of Newark
Slept on the Ground.
When found the children were living
with their father. Archie Johnson, A
wood chopper, and their mother, in an
unheated shack built of untrimmed
boards, without floors, 1t being neces.
sary for the four to sleep on the
ground, life they had always been ac-
customed to live. Three of the chill
dren had neither shoes nor stockings
the youngest chud's feet being cover
ed with the remnant of shoes cast off
by his mother and tied to his feet by
rags. None had underclothing, one
child being clad in a bingham skirt
and an old cloth cape, while the others
wore remains OF trousers, and for COW
ering on the upper parts of their bod
les had cotton shirts and pieces of over.
all Jackets.
Terrified by Crowd.
Superintendent Kimball said that
the journey to Newark was the strang-
est in his thirty years experience as
the head of the society. Passing
through thickly settled towns on the
way. the children were terrified by, the
holiday crowds in the streets. Over
| coming this by familiarity, they
shouted and exclaimed at buildings
calling attention to their light, and as
the structures grew higher as the CEN
ter OF. Newark was approached, their
cries of wonder increased.
When they arrived at the society's
commented upon the warmth of the
building, unable to explain steam heat.
Told that they must go upstairs. they
did not know what was meant, and
when the stairway was shown to them
they did not know how to ascend.
Eventually they began the journey on
hands and knees climbing laboriously
step by step to the ton as IL ascending
high rock. 49,. >~.s+-."
T.. Afraid Of the Water.
The disrobing in the bathroom was
accomplished simply by tearing the
rags from the children. and they
watched with amazement the filling of
bathtub. They had to be put in the
water by force, being convinced that
it was either torture or method of
execution. After the experience they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
Undue Familiarity,

oUOV0 = dUJIIIATTIys
did you strike this old man." the
coroner asked English.
Certainly l did" English replied.
ole called my wife bad names"
Did he know her?" the coroner in
CURED.
NO" said English. THAT'S just it..
If he had known her he might have
called her names. "-Testimony at Cor
oner's Inquest in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
Invading.

Mr.. Scrappler-We're going to have
another stormy day. Mrs. Scrappler-
How do you know? Mr.. Scrappler-
This newspaper says so. Mrs. Scrap
pler-So our domestic affairs are get
ting into the newspapers. are they
Brooklyn Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
MERCHANTS DELIVERY.

I Harry c. Vessel Headquarters
Brick harness store, 800 Main street.
Phone 1858. Res. Phone 1887. 19-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22

Ready in jiffy, easy to prepare. a
good, hearty breakfast is Mrs. Aus
tins famous pancakes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
The Lunatic,s Idea Of Il.

II was going through one of the
wards the other day" said the super
intendent of Il lunatic asylum, when
one of the Enthusiastically insane.
| believe-walked up to me to an
nOunce that he wanted TO be dis
charged
"'Why? | asked
Because I've been here three
years, and that's long enough be re
piled. And l want TO be discharged
today. too he added.
Il looked at him steadily for several
seconds and then said:
MY dear fellow, do you realize
that | have been here seventeen years
and have not been discharged YETI
THE question appeared to puzzle
the man for an instant Then he snap
ped at me:
Well, you ought to have been dis
charged long ago New YorI, Globe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
A HOPEFUL POET.

Failure to Recognize His Genius Didn't
Dampen His Ardor.
Paddy Quinn. a type of bohemian
Sound only between the covers of a
cheap novel, was sentenced by Justice
Samuel c. Hyde. congressional repre-
sentative for Washington during ter
ritorial days. to serve ten days on the
rock pile after confessing that he had
worked only seventy-tve minutes dur
ing his stay Of two months In Spo-
kane Asked by the court to explain
how he earned a living, the prisoner
said:
II am a poet. but there is no use
explaining 10 you that which would
be uninteIIiglble to your mind. | will
recite some Of my poetry instead.
will read Il few stanzas from my mas
terpiece"
Before Quinn could give voice to the
second line of his latest work the
court had imposed sentence and the
sweet singer was on the way to the
city jail. where his battered garments.
oxford shoes and flesh cOlored hose
were exchanged for ovPralls. jumper
and hobnaled brOgans His long
black hair and lowing beard were alSc
trimmed for hygenic purposes. and.
armed with six pound hammer. he
started for The rock pile. mumbling as
he left the station:
The muse got an awful jolt that
time at the hands of an unsympathetic
judge; but. then. there's hope. Recog
milton will come some time. 1t mus
come. Officer. please see that Pegasus
is properly cared for until | return"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. E iza Grace. of Cadiz. has
returned from an extended visit to
her brother. George Wharton, of
Ordway, Colo.
Attorney General James Breath
lit who is in town to vote. says he
longs to return to Hopkinsville and
will be glad when his term is out.
Mrs. Kate Bryant, of GAINESVILLE,
passed through the city, Sunday,
enroute to Gracey.
Mrs. 8. A. Edmunds, of Memphis.
is here on visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo V. Green.
Prof. H. G. Tr1wnnell has re-
turned from a business trip to
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mrs. A. H. Wallace is visiting in
Lexington and Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Ellis have lie.
turned from a sojourn of several
months with the family of Mr.. E F
Morris, at Glenmore, on Green Riv-
err.
G. I. EdmundsOn, who has been in
business at Los Angeles. CAL, since
the first of July, returned home
Saturday night.
Thomas Payne, of Madisonville, is
here for visit before going to Tex
as, where he is thinking of locating.
Mrs ]. 7. Wall and Mrs. Monroe
Billiard, of Hopkinsville. delegates
to the Eastern Star. while in the
city were the guests of Mrs. Sam
Beadles, 1125 Madison street.-Pa-
ducah News-Democrat.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Mann
Herndon fine girl Saturday morn
ing.
Ewing Binkley. of GAINESVILLE, who
recently accepted a position with
Tandy & Fairleigh, arrived Sunday
and has entered upon his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Dufer
have returned from visit of a
week in Warren county.
Misses Mao nj Johnson and Katie
and EVE Quarles are spending this
week with Miss Virginia Butler, at
Maple Terrace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
Fireman Jumps and Sustains
Slight Injury.

A collision occurred at Latham
Station early Sunday morning, but
very little damage was done.
Freight engine No. 2l96 ran into the
local switch engine. Joseph Ham,
fireman on the freight locomotive,
jumped off and was slightly injured,
his knee striking crosstie, cutting
a cash requiring several stitches to
close up. The pilot of the engine
was crushed. Ham was taken to his
home in Howell. Ind, at 10 o'clock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Value of Insurance.

Fires originate IN unexpected
places and from unknown causes
Doubtless some one who reads this
article will sustain the next loss
Are YOU insured and have you the
best insurance your money can buy?
The Giant Insurance Agency
Qncorporated), settles their losses
promptly and equitably and guaran-
tees to sell their policies at as low
rate as any company doing business.
Office in First National Bank build
ing Both phones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
FISH THAT WALK.
Climbing Perch Travel Over Land
From Water to Water.


Il may seem absurd to speak of fishes
as walking. The dying fish Is we'll
known. but It's digit looks much like
swimming In the air. We naturally
think of fishes as living always in
water. as being incapable. In fact. of
living amy where else. But nature main.
tiDs no hard and fast lines of distinc-
ton between animal life which belongs
to the land and that which belongs to
the water If we can believe the ac-
counts Of naturalists. there are fishes
that traverse dry land
1t is reported that Dr. Francis Day
Of India has collected data of several
instances of the migration of fishes by
land from ono piece of water to an
other.
A party OF English officers we're upon
one OCCASION ehcamped In certain
part OF India when their attention
was attracted by a rustling sound in
the grass and leaves. lnvestiga tion
showed it to be caused by myriads of
little fishes that were making for one
direction and were passing slowly on.
There were hundreds of them moving
by using their side and small fms as
feet, now upright. now falling down.
squirming, bending. rolling over, re-
gaining their finny feet and again
pressing on.
These fishes were the famous climb
ing perch, and they were passing over
the country to avoid a drought. When
the stream ia which they have been J
spending the season dries up they |
scale the banks and, directed by some |
instinct, crawl to another
Parsons Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
HOPKINSvILLE GIRL
Obtains Highest Mark in
Musical Examination.

On senior entrance examination at
the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, Mass, Miss Marie
Hille, of this city, made the highest
mark of any of TIE pupils Who took
the examination this fall and her
many friends here will be delighted
70 learn If her success and this de-
monstration of profic ency. Miss
rtule IS ,st-graduate in music at
Bethel Female College. She taught
two sessions at Potter Bible College,
BDwing Green, and o e session at
st. Ka,he inc School. Bolivar. Tenn.
She is nrw at the N. E. Conservato-
ry for the purpose Of completing her
musical education.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Serious Symptoms.

Mrs. Annie Hamilton, StetsonvilIe,
Wis, developa1 serious symptoms,
as result Of some form of female
trouble from which she suffered.
A letter. in which she describes
these symptoms and tells how, by
the Cardui System Of Home Treat.
ment, she finally managed to cure
herself. may prove of value to you,
if you are suffering, as she did, from
ailments peculiar to women.
The says: when | was suffering
from female trouble, / could not
sleep, eat, or stand on my feet with
out pain. | could not work, and
could not stoop on account of pain
in my side. l took medicine from
three doctors without benefit, and
the last one said | was in a critical
condition. and going down hill. At
last | took Cardui and in two days
time | was a different woman. Now
l eat good, work good and feel bet
ter than l ever did in all my life.
Cardui is a good medicine and if all
poor sick ladies knew of it there
would be less suffering"
Sold at all reliable drug stores.
Try II