davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

fellow had arrived. He told me all
about her, and dreamed night and
day of the time when they would
join him-his wife and baby. He
never was strong and the shock was
too much for him. He knew Of
well, Of you-and of why | had left
home, and he asked me to come for
his aon-and take care Of him. Tom
has no people, you know. His fa-
ther had been an English army Off
Ger and his mother died when they
were all out in Africa, He was q
nomad, indeed"
"Baby's name is-Tom," Rosa
mond said.
"Little Tom," the man echoed.
"And-he looked helplessly at the
infant-"what shall l do with him %
"He's minew cried the woman. 81
shall keep him; l love him too much
ever to let him go. He--he's all |
have"
"Rosamond," the man cried, as
he drew nearer to her.
The woman was silent.
"Rosamond," he repeated, and, as
if compelled to, she raised her eyes
to him. 81 have not changed--not
one particle-in my thought of you.
Can you remember what that was
| never said much but--you knew
Rosamond? ? You knew how much
cared-how very much, Rosamond p
81 knew-then," she said, slowly
"It is the same today" the man
repeated, "the very same"
And after long silence the WON,
an said, "And the little fellow?"
"TIe is ours. We will both keeT
our promises to his parents anc
bring him up as our own"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

stood the baby's father--but
! her own once-betrothed lover.
"I came-for the baby" the man
said, not knowing where to begin.
81 promised Tom | would get the
little fellow. He-poor Tom--nev-
er survived the shock of his wife's
death and he told me the nurse had
promised TO keep hirp--care for him.
YOU"
III am the nurse" Rosamond said.
The man looked blankly at her.
There was much to explain--so
ruch to have made clear. He groped
for expression.
Rosamond fondled the baby--the
thought running riot in her brain
that she need not give him up, that
he was an orphan indeed and no one
had more claim than she. Then she
looked up at the man and fleeting
something told her that the only two
things she cared for-and which she
thought a moment since had been
taken from her-had been restored,
though she seemed far from the man
beside her. ..ss
"You--wcre the nurse:v the man
was asking. ~
Rosamond nodded.
"And Marsdon? What of him ?
Did--did you not marry him?"
The woman shook her head. "I
did not marry anyone" she said.
After father ost his money /
learned that Marsdon--as you call
him-did not care so much. 1t was
to odd to his own already large for
tune that he-he wanted to marry
me. II wasn't very DID," she add
ed, wistfully.
"No," the man said, thoughtfully.
"We're older now. The life in the
mines in Mexico is not cheerful
one; it gives a fellow much time
for reflection. 1t was there / met
poor old Tom Cuthbert. He used
to talk of his girl-his wife, whom
he had been forced to leave up here
until-well. until after this little
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Ay local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way 90 cure deafness, and that is by eonstitu-
alonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
aamed condition Of the mucous lining Of
tbe Foistachian Tube. When this tube Is
snnsmed you have rumbling sound OF
mpesfsct hearing, and when II Is n
dreiy closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unlsss tie Inflammation can be taken out aud
mis- tube restored 10 It's normal condition, hear
,ng viii be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of
,,u are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
=. lna amed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
we vsii give One Hundred Dollars for any
eass a peainsss lcau-ed'by Catarrh) that cam
~ ~ cured by aau' catavh Cure Send ioi
slscsizrs lree
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
A Tender Victim.

The four. .year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lum Long. we'll known people
of the Rome neighborhood, Daviess
county, died Friday evening from
drinking half pint Of whisky.
In the morning. while the family
were out, he climbed to the mantel.
secured the bottle of whisky and
drank the contents. When found
he was in a stupor, from which he
never rallied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Will Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifies
the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips. chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts
bruises and piles. 25c at all drug
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
To Die Together.

At De Queen. Ark, jury has re-
turned verdict of murder in the
first degree against John Ford and
his wife. Leila. tried for the killing
of VIM. Nichols near that place on
September 80 Judge Cowling SEN
fenced both to be hanged on Jan.
uary 20.
The Fords were tenants Of Nichols
who was former member of the
Arkansas legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
The Rev. IrlR. Hicks 1911
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel in hum
dred Thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be
without it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Magazine, WoRD AND WORKS The
two are only ONE DOLLAR year.
The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No
home or Office should fail to send
for them, to WORD AND WORKS
PUBLISHING Co., ST.. LOUIS. Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

The news paragrapher of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian is doing his
paper an appreciated service Just
now. Those news paragraphs, 80
tersely framed. are now a feature OF
that excellent every other day pa
.per.-Trenton Progress.
This is only one of the several new
features planned for the near future.
A complete change in the makeup
of the paper will be made in the
next issue and new department
added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Hudie Campbell Caught.

Hudie Campbell, a notorious police
court negro, who has been wanted
for several months on a charge of
grand larceny, was picked up yes
terday by the police. Campbell was
charged with stealing a bolt of goods
from a local store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Shall WomenVote?

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banishing
dull, tagged feelings. backache or
headache, constipation, dispellirg
colds, imparting appetite and toning
up the system, they're unequaled,
Easy, safe, sure, 25c at all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Sold Her Sister.

Irene Struber, an American girl
l6 years old, who married a China
man in New York, sold her sister,
13 years old, to friend Of her hus-
bands who offered $3.50 for a white
wife. Irene was sent to the peni-
sentiary and her sister TO reforma-
cory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

While her fiance. David Nathan,
was getting a marriage license for
the wedding that was to have taken
place in Chicago, Miss Annie
Neyberg, the bride-to-be. commit
bed suicide following a quarrel with
her prospective mother-in-law, who
on learning of the wedding plans
objected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Mrs. Jennie Wylie. the rich wife
of Rev. David G. Wylie, of New
York, left all of her money to her
husband upon condition that he
never marry again. He accepted
the condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Kentuckian Killed Out West.

Edward Morris, AZ years old, head
of a real estate company at Seattle
Washington. died Friday from the
effects OF pistol wound believed to
have been accidentally self.inflicted
while he was examining some old
revoIvers. part of collection he
had gathered. Morris went to
Seattle ten years ago from Kentucky
He was the first mayor of Glasgow
XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

One of our esteemed contempor-
aries in an adjoining county had a
very fine editorial page last week.
We know many of the paragraphs
we're good, because we wrote them.
Take 'em brother. we are done with
'em after we've used 'em once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
A cersus of Augusta,

A census of Augusta, Ca, taken
Sunday by volunteers. shows a popu-
lation of Al ,295, or 3,469 more than
the governments figures. One dis
trict was found which had not been
visited by the Federal enumerators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

A boarding house keeper in New
York, who held the trunk of one OF
his boarders for debt eight years ago
has just opened the trunk and found
q human skeleton in it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Al workman bearing the name of
Thomas Bridges, fell from the High
Bridge on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad near Nicholasville and vas
killed. He fell 687 feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
HIS SUDDEN SUSPICION.

"Launcelot," murmuSed the maid.
81 wish you would join our church. "
"Mildred," faltered the youth,
"docs that mean that you don't want
me 70 be anything but a brother to
you?'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Corn $3.50 A Barrel.

Corn is now plentiful at $3.50 a
barrel, 76 pounds to the bushel. At
this price the best picked corn is be
ing furnished, free of nubbins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Mrs. Cox Has Pneumonia.

Mrs. Mamie F. Cox is quite i'll at
her home near Gracey. She had
been suffering from the grip since
last Thursday and pneumonia devel-
oped Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Count Leo Tolstoi. the great Rus
sian author, died Saturday and his
funeral will take place to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Even Republicans can afford 10 be
thankful. The Democrats might
have carried Pennsylvania.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Harvard and Yale played a score
less tie game of football Saturday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY-Generally fair
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
RED" ADAMS At BAR.
Letters to aHeged Heirs
,4brO0d Put an ETidence.

Wilkins Mica Wber, iii his honest endeaV-
ors to get good job as pathetcaliy told
by Dickens, never wrote more seductive let
ters than those put in evidence yesterday
by Goldthwaite Dorr. Assistant United
States Attorney. against Charles Adams.
known as Red Adams and with more
aliases than a petty European prince has
family names, But the epistles in the trial
of Adams, which was begun before judge
Hough in the United States Circuit Court,
were of the seductive gold brick variety.
The morning was spent in getting a/jury.
Then Mr.. Dorr outlined the case against
the accused man. who sat in a stately man
ner and With a -nonchaant expression be-
hind his counsel, Edward Lauterbach. The
government prosecutor told of the letters
written to alleged heirs abroad of great
wealth in this country. They all had the
seductively sympathetic tone of the disin-
arrested a S he got answers to some of these
nliSsives.
Walter S. Mayer, chief postof1ice inspec-
tor; Arthur r. Wilcox, superintendent of
the Postal Telegraph Company; Detective
Nelson and other witnesses were called to
tell of various phases of their work in
rounding up the prisoner Witnesses from
TO be called to-day to tell of the operations
that followed the replies to the letters.
Ii was said yesterday that Adams and his
confederates had cleared about 81 100000 By
their schemes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
BANK LOOT sl44,oOO
DR.. ELIOT 4 LOSER.
Cambridge Institution Goes
Under -Bookkeeper Missing.

Boston. Feb. o 23.-Following the discovery
that the National City Bank of Cambridge
had been looted of S144.000, the doors of the
institution were closed to-day nrobapy
forever. by Ellis S. Pepper, National Bank
Examiner, acting in behalf of the Con
troler of the Currency. six hours after
this action had been taken warrant was
issued for the arrest of George W cole
man. the young bookkeeper of the hank
who was last heard from in Kansas city
few days ago. Coleman is charged with
embezzling the funds of the bank The in
stitution is insolyent, the capital stock of
100000 and the surplus having been viped
out by the defalcation.
Late this afternoon the Controller of the
Currency appointed Ex-Governor John L,
Bates, of this city, receiver. and he will
liquidate the remaining assets, if a trust
company does not take them over, as was
thought possible tonight.
The bank officials suspected that Cole
mans accounts might be incorrect last
Thursday, and requested Mr.. Pepper to go
over the books. On Friday Coleman, who
had learned what was lin the wind" fed
from Cambridge. On Monday night friends
received telegram from him dated Kan
sas City, Mo. stating that he would be
home Tomorrow
Mr. Pepper spent Monday afternoon and
all day Tuesday in ali examination of the
books, which showed that the bank was
insolvent and that $1A,0d1 of its s332, 900
supposed assets was missing. Before the
fuil amount of the shortage was asCer
tanned Charles g. Bancroft a Boston at
torney and Il director of the bank, went
to Washington to consult the Controller
The wrecked bank carried deposits of s127,-
432 mostly the money of small tradesmen.
1t was organized in 1858, and at one time
was prosperous but for several years its
business had been declining because of the
keen competition of trust companies.
Among the stockholders is Charles W. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard University.
Under the national banking laws the
stockholders are lia BILE to assessment if
the assets are not sufficient to pay the
creditors in full
Coleman is twenty-seVen years old and
is the son of prominent Cambridge bust
ness man. He is unmarried He is treas
urer of the Boston branch of the Kissel
Car Company, St. Louis automobile con-
Germ. 1t is said that he had little of the
company's money at any time. So far as
known. the company has lost nothing
Coleman maintained two touring cars and
a kennel of dogs and was regarded as a
liberal spender.'' Bank Examiner Pepper
was appointed receiver of the Pynchon Ma
tioral Bank of Springfield when it was
closed in 1901.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb 2S.-No trace of
George w. Coleman, bookkeeper of the
National City Bank, of Cambridge, has
been found here up to tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
HARTMAN LIBERAL,
But Wanted Improvements
What the L. =. Goats Get.

Memories of the days when the late e. H
Hartman developing the railroad Ia
cilities Of the West were revived yesterday
when a l. Mohler, general manager OF the
Union Pacific, was on the stand at the con-
tinuation of the hearing in the govern
n2ent's suit TO dissolve the Union Pacific
merger.
Mr.. Hartman told me- said the wit
ness. that he had no objection to giving
me all the money 1 wanted, but that he
wanted the improvements made in such
fashion that there wouldn't be any need
for further change.
Did you carry out Mr.. Harrmans s in
structions?'' he was asked, TO which he re-
Piled: II certainly did.
The witness wasn't sure how much had
been spent by other Western railroads in
the same period for more efficient opera
ton, but he was positive that the Union
Pacific led all the rest. He said that among
the Improvements contemplated was the
erection of new general office building
in Omaha, 10 cost s., ,399, 600. The road was
also TO participate in the construction of
new union station in Kansas City, he said.
Comparative figures introduced early al
yesterdays session of the hearing forced
the general manager to admit that the
slowest time in the United States appeared
to be made on the. Union Pacific. To show
that the road was not consistently slow
William L. Park who has worked up from
q brakeman in 1875 to be general superin-
tendent at the present time. described the
construction OF stock yards to enable the
loading and unloading Of sheep and cattle
10 comply with the twenty-eight-hour law.
He said that the Union Pacific was the
pioneer N the use of goats trained to lead
sheep in and out of the cars.
The employment Of goats for this pur
pose is peculiar 10 the Union Pacific, 7 be-
lieve,'' said Mr. Parks.
You say you employ the goats" said
MIR. Severance. What salary do you pay
them?'
We give them chewing tobacco That's
about all they get was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
NE4T INDICTMENTS.
Reported Prepared by Chicago
Grand JurY,

Chicago. Feb. 2.-According to i report
current about the Federal Building to-day,
and believed to have emanated from official
sources indictments against the National
Packing Company and ten subsidiary con-
Germs have been prepared by the federal
grand jury.
The indictments must be sent to Wash
ington to be inspected by Attorney General
NVickershanl before they can be formally
returned in court here.
Patrick a. Valentine, who married the
widow of P. D. Armour, jr., and was for
nerly a director of Armour & Co, has
been subpenaed to appear before the grand
jury.
The jury continued its investigation to-
day George Edwards. head of the New
York sales department OF Swift & Co,
vas the first witness. He was followed by
John Pavitt a representative Of Morris Il
Co. at Baltimore Two officials Of Libby,
McNeiu & Libby have been subpRnaed.
Another step toward the $40 hog of 1870,
the record price since the Civil War, was
made to-day at the stock yards, where live
hogs sold al SO 90 hundred pounds The
new price is an advance of Is cents over
this years previous record, established on
FRIDAY and is The record high price for
forty years
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR AT SCHOOL.

Baron des Planches, the Italian Ambas-
sador. visited the Italian school at Five
Points yesterday as the guest of William
Church Osborn. president OF the Children's
Aid Society. He was accompanied by the
Countess sLisa Ciprani, who is making a
special study of the society's industrial
schools for Italians.
The baron's visit due primarily to
the fact that his government makes an
annual appropriation for the maintenance
of the instruction III the pure Italian
tongue which is a part of the curriculum
Of the school. He was received with Ital-
ian folksongs by the hundreds of little
pupils of the school, and after an nspec-
ton of the building and classes expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the work that
the society was doing for Italian imnli-
grants. He promised to report on his re
turn to Italy how well his governments
appropriation was being expended.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

meat, poultry and eggs was the ma
he desired the grand jury to lnNes''
gate, and to which he referred IN eoui -
District Attorney Whitman, Wl,iou.
discussing the subject. intimateo 'iia'
it was Considerable information on 'iio
general subject OF cold storage was
brought out. it was understood, nS the
grand jury in the Milk Trust ihVesu-
CATION. This is said to be one reason
why it will be directed on Monday TO
continue the further investigator Oh
high food prices planned by the Distrlct
Attorney.
It is in connection with this furthef M
vest;gation that District Attorney gar
ven of Hudson County. y. j., VINO OIL
rected the inquiry that resulted IN the
Indictment of the Beef Trust pF the
Hudson County Grand Jury, has voiuh-
teered 10 cooperate with District At
torney Whitman.
Bench warrants were issued py JUS
tice Gon before court adjourned Tor the
arrest of the eight Milk Trust directors,
and given TO detectives OF the pistrict
Attorneys Office for service.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
NEW DANCE HALL BILL READY.
Proposed Measure Aims to License the
Place. Not the Man.

Mrs. Charles II. Isreels, e leader OF the
fight for dance hall regulation. was not
at all cast down yesterday at the news
that the Court of Appeals, at Albany, had
declared unconstitutional the Law requir-
ing a license at $50 year for all dancing
academies
We have only begun to fight" sne
said We have new bill, Of larger
scope than the old one, which Senator
Agnew will probably introduce within a
few days, The court decision that our
law was class Legislation depended on a
verbal change, which was sneakeJ into
the bill just before its passage. In the
definition OF what constituted a dancing
academy, an or was changed TO an and
thus describing only limited class Of
places. We have expected this decision
for some time
The new bill will include all public
dancing places-dance halls as well as
academies. \ license fee OF $50 year
will be required. with the provision that
licenses may be taken out by the half
year, TO accommodate the change of the
summer and winter seasons The place,
not the man, is TO be licensed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
MURPHY TO TAKE UP HOE.
Tammany Leader Will Engage in
Farming at Good Ground.

Charles F. Murphy. sometimes known as
leader chief" boss and other sim
liar titles is planning TO lay claim to two
additional titles iii the near future
Farmer" Murphy, or Squire Murphy, is
the latest, and the origin of it is that on
slis estate at Good Ground, Long Island,
Mr.. Murphy is going to engage in stock
breeding and farming for profit. 1t is
understood that potatoes and garden vege-
tables will receive considerable attention,
and that large tract of land will be de-
voted to their culture
Tammany farming" has been rather dull
of late, and coincident with the decap pita-
tion Of seventy nine political heads in The
Catskill water project yesterday came this
announcement of Farmer Murphy's
plans. Neghboring farmers near Good
Ground say that Mr Murphy plans TO de-
vote at least the next four years TO the de
yeiopment of his farm.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
OFF BY TRAIN TO CATCH BOAT.
Steamer Moltke Has Days Start to
Havana on Belated Traveller.

Robert Henkel. of Detroit, called up the
Office of the Hamburg-American Line yes
terday and wanted to know when the
steamer Moltke would sail for her cruise
10 the West Indies and South America. He
had a ticket for himself and wife and son
to make the trip on her, and when the
company told him that the Moltke was then
on her way TO Havana, having sailed from
New York on Tuesday, Mr.. HenkeI felt
blue, for he had had ample time TO board
the Moltke after his arrival from Bermuda
on Monday.
is there any chance of catching her at
Havana?'' he then asked.
Not unless you take train Immediately
10 Key West and board a steamer there for
Havana" came the answer over the tele-
phone.
a half hour later Mr. Henkel called I'D
and informed the line that he was a bout to
board q train at Jersey City for the South
and that he would get that steamer
Moltke or bust
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Wednesday, Febru-
ary 23, 1910
ARRIlED 4

4AftFtlN Ed
Steamer / J Iuckenbach Ponce February r.
Guayanilla Il and Mayaguez IS. TO the Insuar
Line, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m,
Steamer Peruviana Br> Buenos Ayres Janu-
art 8. Montevideo 13. Port Spain 81 and Boston
rived at the Bar at 10 p M. 2ad.
steamer Javarv .Er>. Manaos february 2 Para
S and I2arbaGos IL Booth 6; 60. with two
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10
22d
O. Macors l. and Turks Island Il. the clyde
SIS Co with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at ! a m
% and cienfuegos February L. TO J II Win
chester & Go. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Soutra ,Brp, sagua February 10 and
Havana TO- to Hasler, Leitch & 60, with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at g m
steamer Jacob -I.uckenbach. Sabine February
Is. 10 z; F Luckenbach, with mdse. OF High
steamer Minnesota 1lSor) Port antonio Feb
ruary 1s. to the Cuneo Importing Co; with two
passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Emilia tAust> Trieste January 81,
Palermo IS and Valencia February ]. TO Phelps
Brothers & 60. with mdse- Anchored in Quar-
steamer Furnessia tBr, Glasgow and Moville
FEBRUARY II =, to Henderson Brothers With ,a es
SPip ArPiRed If the Bar aiSra at i2:os tn'S M anu '
steamer Ell Rio: Galveston February II. to
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. TO the clyde
SIS co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer ogeechec, Brunsxick February 10, TO
the BrurSWlck 70 Win muse HaSSeC IN
Quarantine at 30
Steamer Jeffe-son. Nevport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers and
mdsc. Passed in Sandy Hook at 30 p
SAILED.
steamers Umbria C8rl. F'ishguard and Liver
pool Fangturn tGer). Cape Town. etc: Panama.
Cri.tobal: Duffield tBr). Fernandina: Alamo. Key
West. Tampa. etc: Mama Hata. Baltimore:
Maracas (Brp Trinidad; Halizones tBr, Port
InClis: Monroe Norfolk and Newport News;
NanZanillo (rupan). Guantanamo: Admiral Far
gut Port Antonio; Bay View Newport News;
Iaplaud tBegl. Antwerp; Rermudian tBrl. Ber-
,nnda: Orotava ,Br, Bermuda Antilles, New
orleans; tilenfruit tBr) Newport News: Co
rnanrhe. Charleston and Jacksonville; Lowther
Castle tBrJ, Philadelphia.