davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
- "a -
Cd London cooksn..-.

d. Medieval London, besides being q
t'city Of taverns," was famous for it's
= cookshops, such as the place on the
river bank described by Fitzstephen in
the thirteenth century; There every
day We may call for any dish Of meat,
roast fried or sodden fish both small
and great, venison and fowl If friends
come upon sudden wearied with
travel to g Gitigen,s house and they be
loath to wait for curious Preparations
and dressings Of fresh meat let the
servant run to the water side. Where
al thingS that an esn be desired are at
- This particular place of public
cookery apparently did an indoor as
well as an outdoor trade, for Fitz,
stephen further described it~ns being
used both day and night by "fnulti-
tudeS OF ,,,ulefs or other strangers
mo refresh themselves to their con
tent on roast goose the fowl Of Afri-
ca and the rare gadwit of Ionia.' But
what were the two last mentioned
viands ?-LOndon Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

One Of the Moot Notable Scenes In
the History Of the War.
Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where he had signed the articles Of
equalization say that he paused a mo-
ment as his eyes rested once more on
fhe Virginia hills, smote his hands to-
gether as though In some excess Of
1nward agony, then mounted his gray
horse, Traveller, and rode calmly away.
If that was the very Gethsemane
OF his trials. yet he must have had
then one moment of supreme If chas-
tened joy. AS he. rode quietly down
the lane leading from TIE scene Of
capitulation he passed into view Of his
wen-of such as remained Of them.
The news Of the surrender had got
abroad, and they were waiting, grief
stricken and detected, upon the hill
sides when they caught sight Of their
old commander on the gray horse.
Then occurred one Of the most notable
scenes in the history Of the war. In
an instant they were about him, bare |
headed, with tear wet faces, thronging |
him, kissing his hand, his boots, his |
saddle; weeping, cheering him amid |
their tears shouting his name to the |
very skies. He said: "Men, we have |
fought through the war together.
have done my best for you. My heart
IS too full to say more. From "Roh-
ert e. Lee, the Southerner."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
His Usual Way.

The new waitress sidled up to a
dapper young man at the breakfast
table who, after glancing at the Dill
opened his mouth, and a noise issued
forth that sounded like the ripping on
of all Of the cogs on one Of the wheels
In the power house. The new waitress
made her escape TO the kitchen Eel
low out there insulted me-" she said
The head waiter looked at him. III
get it,, he said That's just the trair
caller ordering his breakfast. largo
naut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
elrIls eeII.RInaIna Feat.

Miss Lillian Wilson. Leicester
(Eng). girl of 16, has just accom-.
plished remarkable ringing feat by
taking part in peal Of 5,072 bob
major en st. Johns church bells. Al
though the task occupied three hours
and - ,-,'nutes she accomplished 1t
with comparative ease, and is the frs.
lady to achieve such a performance
In the Midlands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
ERROR MEANT DEATH.
Typesetters and Proofreaders on Chi
nese Paper Careful.

Typesetters and Prootreaders on Chi
nese Paper Careful.
China, with all its vast population,
boasts not quite two dozen daily pa
pers, but among them are the two old
est papers in the world. The Kin Pan
used to be considered by Europeans
the oldest paper, but it has been issued
a mere thousand years. The Using Pao,
Or Pelin News, was first published 500
years before the Norman conquest and
mas been issued without intermission
Tor nearly / 400 years. The Using Pao
has the appearance Of yellow backed
magazine Of twenty-four octave pages,
each page containing seven columns,
consisting Of seven characters"
Two editions are published-an edi-
ton de luxe for the court and the up
per classes at a cost of q cents a
month, and an edition inferior in paper
and printing, costing 10 cents a month.
TTbos circulation Of about 10000 and
is really the prinur,- paper = Onina'
chroniclipg the movements CT - , en-
peror and Of the court and printing
the ministerial reports. 1t is probably
the most exact newspaper in the world.
The punishment for an error in print
Ing was until recently, at least, instant
death,-New York Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
NaturaI 10 Sea- 70 please.

We all are conscious of the feeling
that we want to please and that we
want " make ourselves presentable,
This ambition leads te q cultivation Of
taste and elegance which are wonder
fully stin,uia4s~s insnlrihE and sDieh.
g,
did. There is nothing absurd about
desires to be attractive They are
quite natural and really uplifting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
The Christian County Loose
t obaCCo Market

Auction sale of loose tobacco EVERY DAY throughout
the season We have secured the large E. Cooper lv
cry stable Ord Ave-. where are prepared to receive
all kinds of tobacco, either stripped or on the stalk and
will sell for you privately or at public acution for
highest market prices.
Our house open for receiving tobacco every day in the
week. Will receive tobacco hand-packed in hogsheads
and sell it on the loose floor at highest market price
J.P. THOMPSON & CO., Managers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

when = EHteTtdInWoht'
the fam, girl is obliged to get out
her ny album in order to entertain
sic few fellow, it's a mighty good
Sn she needs to be sent to a school
/, of conversation,-Los Angeles Ex-
press,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
Warm.

''The spirit of your husband wishes
TO speak with you, madam"
What does be say?'
"He says that he doesn't have to
dress In a cold room "-BOhemian
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

GLOW do you like your alarm clockr
asked the Jeweler.
First rate"
you didn't seem pleased with 1t at
first"
mo, but it's broken now."-Tit=Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
Crushed AGAIN.

Mrs. Denham-Do you think that !
shall be a good looking old womani
,aphau-1 don't know why you should
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
We are authorized to announce
PROF. w. E. GRAY
as a candidate for reelection to the Office Of SUI
perintendent of County schools Of Christian
county subject to the action Of the Republican
party
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

A few of the many features you will see:
MlRlON SHERIDAN AND HER TROUPE OF PERFORMING LIONS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
Announcements.

Announcements.
sHrKpn
We are authorized "a announce
l. r DAVIS,
a candidate for sheriff q Christian county, -ao.
ject to the action Of the Republican party.
cRcurr clnRK.
We are authorized to announce
c. r. CLARK
as a candidate for circuit court clerk Of CHRISTIAN
county subject to the action u The Republican
party.
JAiLER.
We are authorized to announce
LEE WITTY
as a candidate for Jailet of Christian county sub
ject to the action Of the Republican party Pri-
mary April "a. 1909
Foa JAILER.
We are authorized TO announce
JOE c. JOHNSON
as a candidate for iaier Of Christian county. SUBJ
ject to the action Of the Republican party. Pri-
mary April24.
We are authorized to announce
W. r. WICKS
as II candidate for County Court Clerk Of Christ
tan county subject to the action Of the Republic
can party
COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES o. PRowsE
as a candidate for county judge Of Christisn
County. subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to anpounee
HIRAM BROWN
as a candidate for the Legislature. subject to the
action Of the Republican party.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
We are authorized to announce
PROF. w. E. GRAY
as a candidate for reelection to the Office Of SUI
perintendent Of County schools Of Christian
county, subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
7. H. JOINER
as a candidate for assessor sof Christian county.
subject to the action Of the Republican party.
Election 1869
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
S. 7. FRUIT
as a caadidste for County Attorney Of Christian.
subject to the seton Of the Republican party.
Primary April p,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

400 People ESQ Horses and Ponies 20 FUNN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17
Prof. BuCkIeys Herd Of Performing Elephant
1,o,ra DI1CIECc tho oroest F1enbant in the World

TRULY WONDERFUL Display of Trained AN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-17

q candidate for sheriff o. Christian county, -ao.
ect to the action Of the Repubiican party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Mems Trousers
for Less

At this time of the the trousers of your
summer suit are getting rather shoddy from
much dust and perspiration. Why not get an
extra pair and keep yourself looking neat and
cool9 Or, if you are buying suit it will pay
to get extra pair of trousers at these reduc-
tons in order to keep your suit in good condi-
ton.
Men S Work Pants, So and ST so, now for 81 10
Mems Wool Pants, $3.50, now for-----$16 5
Mems all wool Pants, $3.50, now for-----$2 65
Mems all wool worsteds, 81 and $3.50, now
for ----------$29 5
Mems all wool worsteds, S., now for---$3 So
Mems all wool worsteds, $3.50 and ST, now
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
CLOSING OUT CHILDREN s
CLOTHING = /

Owing to lack of room
we have decided to discon-
tinue handling the line of
Children's Clothing. The
present sale provides an
opportunity to dispose of
this stock. We give you
the New Fall Goods, which
have just arrived, at the re-
markable discount of 1913
per cent. This department
has always had the name
of being the highest grade
line in the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06


$soos
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Your Choice Of Our Fine Line of
PANAMA HATS 40 PER CENT OFF
Hart Schaffner e. Marx
Clothing

$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$3.50 Figured Worsteds and Cashmeres
$1,000 Figured Worsteds and Cashmeres
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

purity, and all milk In hot:weather II
advised by the physician: -
BY screening her house from flies
and Informing her children Of the
menace they are. to life, SHOWING how
easily typhoid and other virulent dis
ease germs are carried upon their
feet and wings. za: LIE
BY. insisting upon fourteen hours Of
sleep daily for, her children. Z: This
sleep taken in q: well-ventilated room
and upon a clean bed In itself will
protect the child from a faded, over
tired nervous SYSTEM one of the great
dangers of city life; today. ;<:.:7:@1 i.
: BY acquiring q .kpowle dga.sof the
fundamentals facts Of s physiological
history, SD that she issable,; when the
time comes. to open for her*S children
sthe<s mysterious door aEof SELF, leading
them past the disasters and tragedies
lying; III ~watt to betray inexperience.
+ If the average mother wifi embody
these few principles Of -ilife: In her
home she viii besmaking her country
q valuable CON rib Butt ion 1 .indeed.}i the
most valuable HI her. power one
healthy, normal, enlightened home on
which to draw for Its future rulers
and leaders. ii The home IL The center
pf the country,s strength and-iet her
hot forget itit IL 1.-THE :nothsaS who
Is. respo nsiblea for the home S :=!;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

Z Here? are a,t4ew practical ways I'm
which the average woman can protect
her home from disease and raise it's
mopal and physical standard. !
]! = BY. refusing to be! ignorant En-
lightenmeht, THE watchword OF the
twentieth century, must be written
over her heart She can refuse to be
blinded by appearances; 1t is In her
power to: demand true knowledge Of
the facts surrounding her; torpor and
apathy must be unknown in her home
i, By stirring ups her husband and sons
to vote and take an active interest
in civic betterment: =: She can .influ-
ence her city and her times through
!: By demanding IA Cleanliness and fresh
air in: every depa lent Of her home
at whatever ~ ~
BY placing har 81 fldren :untder*.the
care Of az physician, and
objuring !: pateh me- icines, !, theaad-
ache cures. and e Ing syrups as $.
BIZ intsllisently s Studying the : >ql d
tion. Of food sdfbi iAs zpurch asing: only
where, the SURROUNDINGS are sanitary
and as far as p6sstt6le only such foods
as -: are .p'roteetsda Iby the pure food
BY boiling all drink king water where
there is tl,e,ssllght doubt of Its
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

Since Jack Binns electrified
the world with his. c Q D wire
less call for help from the steam
ship Republic a we'll deserved
glamour OF romance has clothed
the whole subject Of wireless
biography. The play Via Wire-
less" appeared some months be-
fore the Republic disaster, and,
strange to relate,,,the very day
Lieutenant Sonsnsers, the hero Of
the play was sending out his
wireless appeal for assistance
from the zach: 1rvesso, with no
thought for hts own safety Jack
Binns in the wireless room of
the sinking Republic mas dupli-
eating in real life the heroic in
ctdenf of the play. This live
romance, the story Of the play
has all the thrill OF the Jack
Btnns incident, and more, for,
while Binns risked his life for
duty, Lieutenant Son,n1ers risked
his for duty and for love Of
pluoky Frances Duranf.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

anspttlstpety the man leaned toeo0rd h6z
this suppose nrst. The second sup
pose is. Suppose / love you? Did you
hear that suppose:?''', :: r.
Distinctly" she agreed. Il
'"Then, II you have; those two SUM-
poses clearly before you, isn't it easy
to see why I called him lucky dog?''
The girl shook her head. #
I'm afraid I'm very stupid, Mr..
semmers, but I can't see why an ON
Ger In the navy should call the mana
ger Of q steel plant a lucky dog under
any cireumstances.' 4. sz,,>s@.~-
Perhaps II you weighed the compar-
alive salaries and future prospects Of
the two men and considered both In
love with the same girl you might nm
defstand," he suggested: # ~. ss$ *E, X
The girl laughed at. him. j s=@: ::
':Your deduction was very nice. very
pretty, very clever, Mr.. sommsrs; bat,
you see, it won't stand tho highest
test.""n ~ II: II, J. 5s1 Il /.
Nor" he. asked, surprised IS 4.
y (. No, Mr.. sommers, not i tor 1 mo.
mert Let, me- suppose little. Sup
pose you or some other officer could
change places with the manager u tho
steel plant, Of suppose the owpsr sof 4.
! steel plant even should come sto me
an and says 4 have plenty Of money. E, I,
! can give you everything you Want..
| Will you be miner And chen I should
xaY. I'm awfully a<fry Mr. Kf.na S = s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

5as sort Of big brother. Pinckney did
not know this. He felt that he was
not coming ahead as fast as he had
hoped. but he felt that. there was time,
especially as his hold on the rest of
the family increased daily.
! Durant himself now looked forward
to the time when his daughter and the
..protege. whom he had come to regard
AS son should decide TO marry. He
trusted Pinckney more than ever. and
The rubbed his hands With satisfaction
:s:at the thought that some day both
Frances and the Dnrant works would
5be well taken care Of, after be was
gone. l..,> ...;. 4. d. =s.. =. .-s:z
| Frances realized this and BY the
time she was nineteen had begun in
vague sort Of way to accept the stu.
alton. Her friends teased her and
then took the attachment for granted
She knew that she did not love Ed
ward. but she did trust him, and she
had met no one whom she could care
for. z,$:> s. s: :s .ss... .. :3.s
:. Edward had spoken to her mother
and father. and both had agreed that
whenever be chose to ask Frances he
had their permission. >..
Then during the summer Of Fran
ces' nineteenth year her father went
abroad. leaving the entire manage
ment Of. the big plant ,soh Pinckney's
hands: This: had brought the man
and the girl closer than ever together,
and, Pinckney was just debating how,
soon he should make bis attempt when
he received notice from the govern
ment that the. Durant Steel works
would have the task Of casting q new
cannon which a: Lieutenant. Sommers
Of the, navy had invented. and that
Lieutenant Sommers had been detailed
to stay at the steel plant until the
work had been DONE There was an.
other gun, the "Rhinestroln gun. in
which" Pihckney had more than a cas-
ual interest. but business demanded
that the government work be accept
ed promptly. =
= One week after tie notice from
Washington Lieutenant Sommers ap-
peared. and then Pinckney's troubles
really began j.. ,,,.s -.
f. ITo BE Continued ::~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
TIPS THAT MAKE FOR ~.
/ CHERRY WINTER HOMES

i Portferes that are hung: between
two rooms should be ora neutral COX
ored-. tapestry effect that will blend
with the color scheme Of either room,
Or else they may be double, zone side
to, harfnontze With each room, and
edged with a tapestry cord. ss@st
I Has it ever occurred to the busy
housewife that the dustpan and brush
should have good washing In hot
water and soapsuds now and then?
Naturally the dust: brush is a. great
germ catcher, and after being washed
It should he hung in the sun to dry
thoroughly. . :. 3,...
! A living room of the bungalow type
is about the best thing, for the aver
age American family, It is artistic,
cosy, not too expensive, and has 81
air, of restful, comfortable home life
that is often lacking lin a more pre-
tentious room. s 80, {. s,.z 81
- For. bedroom the best, paper7to
choose is the. dainty little lowered
pattern, or some plain, delicate color.
Only one or two pictures are needed
on the walls, perhaps a quaint. ole
garden in. water-color, or a seascape
At a charming and fashionable tea
garden the tables had dainty little
white covers with deep; borders of
pink roses. This would be a pretty
idea on five-o'clock tea table. ~, >*z ~"
4 Charles Dickens was extremely fond
Of red geraniums. It gave him the
greatest pleasure to see them in ~the
windows, for he said that It made
even the poorest home leok heerful.
!, Old furnitufe is extremely popular
Fortunate is. the woman who can go
into the garnet and unearth treasures
in. the shape of tables and quaint
chairs that belonged to her grand
mother. .= }s., .=.*f I + Is, 5, 5,.-s,, IN A.
"a pretty curtain material is white
muslin barred off In squares with
fine orange lines; and five white
polka dots in every other square.
! Never, under any consid Iteration,
have green paper on q north room
Bhffsscolor is BY TAR the best thing for
that light is 4. IN.
An interesting dining GROOM wall
treatment SIS q high wainscot ing With!
. tapestry paper presenting italian
forests. ST. Sc s.s i
! mirror placed st one end of the
room has clever way OF making the
room look larg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

favor. She made Frances believe that
everything Edward did was right and
!. spoke Of the time when he should man
! age the Durant steel works as . MA tier
5of course. Frances from her father
had inherited q strong mechanical bent.
20 there was that additional bond, OF
sympathy between them. & 20.
. SO matters had drifted along through
her school DAYS and Pine ney's college
course until. when Re came back from
college to take up his hfe's work III
the steel plant. the train was ALI laid
and the odds were 100 to ID favor OF
the scheper coming or victorious. mar
rying the daughter. Of his benefactor
and settling down as the right hand
man OF the, steel magnate and the III
innate owner OF the great plant j
f Frances was barely fourteen when
he entered the works. and he at once
began to make her conadant ct his
plans and aspirations Tor the good Of
her fathers business. The eagerness
and enthusiasm Of the young man
quite won the heart Of the steel mag.
nate. '<s2s " We s. 'S s'==@:' -:
!. Edward Is a wonder,,''' he was &C
customed to say. Never saw such
hard worker / thought 4 was a. hus-
tier, but that boy will sooner. or later
be showing me tricks ..><:.g, .:.,:.
How little the millionaire realized
the truth Of what he-was Saying SO
proudly! Such energy and: enthusiasm
as Pinckney. displayed must have
brought his advancement in any bust
ness, and when his benefactor was
also bis chief and he lived Ii the house
success was necessarily rapid. IN
three years be had worked up from a
place In the draughting room to the
post OF. manager. In each new position
he made good. and Durant more than
ever congratulated himself on his fore
sight in taking up the orphan son OF
his friend. IA - 49,,
But Pinckney's love: AFFAIR had not
progressed SO rapidly. Frances was
glad Of his success, but somehow: she
had ceased to be SO interested in
the man as she had been when a girl.
BY the time she was seventeen all the
glamour had worn or instead Of tax
ing him in a sentimental way she had
begun in her own mind to look on him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

Mrs, DnfaH Iard for.
eratiating n1nptt! tsly
and easily Won the bma
an. Like many oth In ..
rant depehded toSa tx pon
Vic dwife's opinions 81 ydl people.
% when she declared s 10 ab-
soluteIy the finest boy have ever
known. ne = Just the sort Of fellow
that / should 1--we to have Frances
marry when she grows up Dunant
had taken the boys character for
granted As for Frances. 1t would
haRe been hard for her TO tell just:
sNhat she did think. Of Edward Pinck-
SShe was 81 baby when he first came
ito the houses SO she could not remem-
Der the time when she had not known
him. At first she had looked on him
as sort of q big 6@her. Pinckney
himself Ind been. the one to undeceive
her on this point. Even as d boy he
had outlined Ills plan in life. His
future Was too obvious for him not to
see the plain and easy way. He would
enter the steel works. apply himself
to business. earn the eommendation
and then the respect and confidence
of his employer and so finally pave
the way for marrying Frances and in
heriting the business through her.
To the scheming boy this seemed a
simple plan. especially as he had so
easily and quickly won Mrs. Durant
over to his side Frances he did not
look on as a. serious obstacle, for he
was shreWd enough to know that with
hts splendid start and opportunity for
working. on .4ther ssympathies he had
everything. in his favor. The big
brother attitude he knew was fatal.
She must not look on him IN that light
He must BE- the eonfidant, the. friend,
the guide. but not the big brother in
any SENSE This attitude he had care
fully established while she Yves yet a
child. He was always ready to- go to
any lengths to please her, and at first,
: with the trustfulness Of a young girl.
she took everything he did at It's face
value. Her mother, too, worked per-
: haps unconsciously in Pfnckney's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
...s WOMAN SAT ON JUR K.S

{ ~ WOMAN SAT ON JURY.s
5 5s5, Los ANGELES, Nov. q 3 g. Oh Jo-
.seph Anna, Engelman was Edr4yifA on
NE jury aafeWs days q 90. tns city,
In. ma suit for dams geas esed have
resulted from personal Injury. sss2, -,
e Ob5ection was raised on the ground
that 9 yvon ~ ], not sa citizen. and
thai. in any event, 9 woman is not
Qualified to serve on q jury. 4 III
Judge Hauser overruled the objec-
tons. He held that she was a:cittze1il
and qualified to serve. Il 80. : 60 sr.S