davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25

"Why It's just the way used tt
wear It." Miss Priscilla said.
"And now you are to take n book
and go down TO the garden seat and
stay there until call you to dinner"
A half hour later Bobble appeared
at the Kitchen door
Judy" he said in an awed voice,
II didn't know clothes could make
such a difference"
"WhatY asked Judy, distracted.
She was deep in the mysteries Of
mayonnaise.
miss Priscilla is down by the daffo-
oil bed in yellow gown, and she
looks like girl with her hair done
that way And Constantius Is headed
for the garden. He is a good looking
old duffer. Judy"
81 hope he has piles OF money" Judy
said.
"Pll run back and Dress" Bobbie
said. but wish you'd let me get
the Lady Of the Roses If he gets My
Lady Daffodll, Judy"
eco way" said Judy. but her eyes
were kind.
There were golden shadows across
the grass as Bobbie went toward the
gate, and Miss Priscilla's gown made
a spot of gold in the dusky corner
where the daffodiIs grew. And at the
gate Bobbie met Constantius. but the
man scarcely bowed His eyes we're
on that golden spot in the dusky cor
ner.
my Lady Daffodil." be said softly.
Miss Priscilla turned, started up. and
her eyes were like stars.
"Connle"- she gasped, and then Bob
bic fed
And when be crept back later be
found shades on the silver candle
sticks.
He produced a great bunch of daffo-
dis and Judy put them in silver
bowl IN the center of the table.
"Judy. this is my old friend Con.
stantius Mercer" said happy voice.
Constantius held Judy's hand and
looked down at her. Priscilla and 1
have been wondering how you hap
pened TO make her wear tnat yellow
gown today"
"a little bird told me you were at
the hotel"
"A little blrdT
"Bob-o-link." said Bobble from the
other side of the table.
"Oh," and Constantius grasped the
others hand. II told you 1 knew Miss
Perkins?"
Eyes" said Bobbie. "and | told Judy
and thereby hangs the tale"
But Constantius was not listening
hand In hand with Miss Priscilla he
was looking at the daffodils that nod.
ded under the golden light.
And Judy. watching the old lovers,
turned her eyes presently on her young
lover and then her hand went out to
him and behind the backs of the 9th
ers be bent and kissed her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Pyle-Grace.

Albert Pyle and Miss Leva Grace.
young people living near Red Hill.
were married at the home of the
bride Sunday afternoon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25

Many think it unnecessary to de-
vote particular attention to the
teeth until the mouth is affected by
broken or decayed teeth. Others
give their teeth no attention until
pain compels them. Every one who
thinks a moment on the subject
knows that we cannot masticate our
food satisfactory, if one of the
teeth is tender, infamed or other
wise out of order, and that if this
be the case, the mouth requires i'm
mediate attention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Five Percent
Farm Loans,

A special representative of the
largest loan company in the United
States will be at the Office Of JOHN
T. EDMUNDS. ATTORNEY, every
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY and
will make LOANS ON GOOD FARM
LAND in Christian and adjoining
counties AT FIVE PER CENT. II
you desire loan either call or ad-
dress a letter to SPECIAL LOAN
AGENT, P. o. Box AIT, Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
The ESKIMO.
What he Looks Like end the Way He
Dresses and Lives.


Dresses and Lives.
What is an Eskimo like2 His
portrait is easily sketched: A small
person five feet Eve inches is the
average height of the men and five
feet that of the women), with
grayish copperish and oily skin,
thick lips, deep set and oblique
eyes like the japanese, a fiat, oval
face and fat cheeks, low, retreat
ing forehead and black, glossy,
straight hair, which is allowed to
grow to its full length. The hands
and feet are remarkably small. The
nose is abnormally fat.
The faces of the children are
generally so fat that the eyes al
most disappear, and the nose is
sunken between the cheeks instead
of prQtruding.
The Eskimos have happy, care
less, optimistic look about them.
Nordenskjold used to call them
'big children" and stated that
"these unfortunate creatures, who
are deprived of every comfort, are
conceited and jocular. They are
hospitable, too, and when brought
into contact with Europeans they
grow civilized quite rapidly, though
they retain a number of their old
habits" ."
As regards dress, it is almost the
same for women as for men--a
close fitting sealskin coat, with
hood for the head and breeches of
the same material
Needless to say the Eskimos dis
like water as a cleansing agent"
and they lack fascination. But
they do not consider Europeans as
very attractive, and the refnements
of civilization are repulsive to
them. The same Nordenskjold once
told a very amusing story on this
matter. He gave a bottle of eau de
cologne to an aged Eskimo lady to
smell. She almost tainted and
called the scent "dreadfully stencil
ing" But she dwelt in a sordid
hut, where the air was "unbreatha-
ble," and lived on food of which one
hesitates to think.
The Eskimos have no religion
worthy of the name. They are ex-
tremely superstitious. But how
could they help being so, surround
ed as they are by truly fantastic
scenery-mysterious caverns and
grottoes, mountains of ice, bathed
in the weird light effects of the arc
tic atmosphere or in the awe in
spring gloom of the polar night2
The Eskimos, however, have
much respect for the 'Fhead of the
family" Funerals are a complicat-
ed affair in Greenland, and the
most curious custom in connection
with such ceremonies is the bury
ing of dogs head-meant to act
as a guide-together with the dead
body.
They live under tents during the
summer and under snow huts dur
ing the cold season. They possess a
skin canoe called kayak, sledge
and a few dogs.
They marry at an early age. The
bride brings to her new home her
clothes, a knife and a lamp. The
husband gives her a cooking pot.
Eskimo etiquette compels the bride
to object to marriage, and she must
pretend to escape from her husband
two OF three times before settling
down to her duties and accepting
her share of responsibilities.
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
ONCE TOO OFTEN
A Negro Boy Jumps Onto a
Moving Train.

A negro boy named Lee Ferrell,
aged ID, attempted to jump on
freight train No. 50 Sunday after.
noon about 3 o'clock, at Latham sid
ing. and fell under the cars. One
arm was crushed off and his head
was bruised. DR.. 7. w. Blakey, the
L. & N. physician, had him taken to
his home on Younglove street, where
the arm was amputated at the shoul-
der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
A Remarkable Offer.

The Louisville Herald is offering
the remarkable proposition of a
daily paper for one year for $1.75.
This is beyond question the cheapest
club offer we have ever been allowed
to make our subscribers. 1t is for
one day onIy--Jan. 3l-and only
those who pay 50 for the Kentuckian
for year in advance can get the
Herald's combination price. Papers
started now will be dated from Jan.
ri
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Ben Boyd Paralyzed.

B. c. Boyd, the we'll known insur-
ance man of this city, had severe
stroke of paralysis last Friday night
at his home on Third street. One
side was completely paralyzed and
on Sunday he was reported speech
less. We understand that at the
present time Mr.. Boyd is recovering
somewhat. Central City Argus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
A candld Retrospect.

"Why are you in this prison, my
frlend?" asked the philanthroplst
''It was the result of any own folly,
"In what way were you foolish"
al didn't employ the right kind OF
4 lawyer for my case."-Washington
Star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Lost.

Escaped from Southern Express
Co, on Dec. 2S. one Pointer bitch.
Liberal reward reward for return
to H. P. Ware. Cumb. phone 72l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
S. C. BUCKNER,

Agent Real Estate, Insurance and
Collections. Office in postoffice
building. up stairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
CLASSY ALGONQUINS
 RETAIN ALL HON0RS
In Pool Tourney With Sea- sides Indians Won Without Extending Themselves.

The inter-club pool tournament be- tween the Seaside and Algonquin Clubs came to an end last evening when the Algonquins turned their eighth victory, Deforest B. Young de- feating A. H. Wheeler 45e to 91. The Algonquins win the silver trophy which has been contested for for many years, but which for the last few years has remained with the Indians. The Algonquins were represented in the tournament by three standbys. men who have had a. good taste of tourna- nent work, Dave Osborne. Henry Os- borne and Deforest B. Young. The Seasles had only one of their former tournament representatives. Gregory Rryan The others, Dr. F. J. Hogan and A. H. Wheeler. are new to tour nament work, but not to pool playing.
 To Gregory Bryan goes the honor of saving the Seasides from a shut out. It was his victory over Henry Osborne that did the trick.
 The record follows: -s
 1st game-Won by Algonquins, D. Osborne 15O. Wheeler 99.
 2d game-Won by Algonquins. H. Os- borne 150. Hogan S5.
 Sd garne-Won by A1gonquins. Young 150. Bryan 95.
 4th game-Won by Algonquins, D. Osborne 150, Hogan 96.
 5th game-Won by SeaSides, Bryan 150. H. Osborne 11s.
 9th game-WOn by AlgOnQu1ns, Young 150. Hogan 119.
 7th game-Won by A1gonquins, D. Osborne 15O. Bryan 136.
 Sth game-Won by AlgonQuins, H. Osborne 150 Wheeler 60.
 9th game-Won by Algonquins, Young 150, Wheeler 94.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
BLOWS IN RING
 CAUSED DEATH
 OF PUGILIST

Chicago. Feb. 11.-That Aloise Will kowski, 21 years old was killed by a blow on the head in a prize fight in the boxing academy of Harry Gilmore, a former prize fighter last Tuesday night was the verdict rendered today by a Coroners jury. The jury recom- nended that Joseph Mccarthy Will kowski's opponent, be held on a charge of manslaughter. Gilmore and the promoters and seconds of the fight were recommended for prosecution.
 Wilkowslzi engaged in a ten-round bout with Mccarthy. They fought flu riously, it is said, and after Wilkoski retired from the ring he became un- conscious. He died in a hospital a day later. The police declared they not only did not know the fight took place, but that they had not been in- formed of the result of the fight until the next day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
PILED
 ON MYSTERY
Who Would Have Believed Much Pictured Man Could Hide.
New York Times Thinks Dr. Cooks Disappearance Mod erk Miracle.

After Dr. Cook returned from his mysterious seclusion in the remote but not uttermost parts of the North he was carefully observed by a not in- considerable fraction of two large pop , ulations, those of Denmark first and then of the United States. His pie
 ture was published at least once in ev- cry newspaper and in most ma gazines all over the world that print pictures at all andsmost of them did it several times. For several months he was the object of what it is not much of an eXaggeraton to call a, universal inter- est, and the discussion that ragged as to the validity of his claims filled all of the more or less civilized nations with it's clamor.
 Yet one day, while eager attention
 was still fixed upon him, while the questions he had raised were still un- settled, Dr. Cook quietly walked from a suburban hotel to suburban rail- way station, took a train for this city, and-vanished! His is. we think, quite the most remarkable disappearance of modern times. Petty criminals, known at most to a score or two of inarticu late people, have, of course, often changed one obscurity for another, and every year not a few persons not crim- lnals leave for parts unknown and are never heard of more. But they are folks to whom nobody ever paid any attention-folks whose discovery is of mild and narrowly limited interest.
 Dr. Cook is different. It might be said that everybody knew him by sight and had a prediction been made that he could remain hidden anywhere for a week the prophet would have been called mad. Hidden he has re- mained, however, not weeks but months. Rumors as to his whereabouts have been numerous but instant and careful investigation has proved every one of them baseless, and today there is no more reason for believing that he is in Europe than that he is in the United Sta tes, Asia, or Africa.
 The, queer part of it is that there is no particular need for him to re- main in concealment. Using the /au- dacity with which he is well supplied. and utilizing the credulity which he is so skilful in inspiring, he could still,I make something of a fight against the Copenhagen decision-could still make colorable plea for suspension of judgment. But the man remains what he has always been-inexplicable-o viously mad, but most methodical. That in all these months he has mo- where been recognized is the culnnina- ting mystery of his strange career. It is to be hoped that he will be found at last, if only that the psychologists may investigate him.-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
BUNNY FORD GOT
 AWARD ON POINTS

Bunny Ford of New Haven and Jim my Moran of Brooklyn boxed for F rounds before the Edgewood A. c. of \ w Haven last evening. The deci- sion, on points, went to Ford. Moran came to New Haven with a great rec over one hundred battles.
 Ford drove Moran all around the ring, and easily had the best of him on points. Moran let Ford do the leading and was unable to defend himself or ward off the vicious jabs going like a whirlwind at the finish and had Moran at the ropes and pounding his head all through the bout after the third round. At first the Brooklyn boy was all right as he went in for the leading, but he let Bunny come at him and was lost from then on. He did some visible punish ment to Bunny's face; but did not bother Ford much by it save for a little bleeding. Neither one had the other in any special danger of a Knockout, but Ford might have won that way in a fifteen round bout.
 Tn the main preliminary. Joe Marcl<s of Highwood got it from Joe (Kid) Shea of Waterbury in ten rounds of lively going, the upstate boy being 2 little too clever for the Hiehwood lad. Fonzi Valone of Waterbury also had the best of Charlie Doherty of New Haven, largely through the fact that the latter was too inexperienced for him. In three-round go, Connie Marcks of Highwood wisely decided to give up against Jackie Robinson of Shelton as the 1etter was far superior to him in every way. This bout was put on because Young Ross of this city failed to make weight for the bout.
 Ross and Robinson were to weigh in at 8 o'clock at 120 pounds each. When the local youth stepped on the scales, the hands Jumped to 139 The promo ter of the scrap immediately got. busy and gathered in Connie Marcks of ITiphWOOd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

| am now enjoying, - Mrs. SARAH LOUsIGNoNT, 414 5. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of a woman's s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Women everywhere should remem- Der that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc- cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs.
 For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ills-infiammation, ulcera tion, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write confiden- tia1 letter to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
MODERN FOOTBALL
 GAME FOR FAT BOYS
Walter Camp Says Positions of Guard and Center Designed For Heavyweights.

NIT. Julian W. Curtiss, the Yale coach, characteriZes the forward pass as the s"vermiform appendix of foot ball. a totally useless and highly dan gerous play" It is not essentially a dangerous play, but MT. Curtiss will have none of it. MT. Walter Camp too, although in his Century article he appears to wish the forward pass pre- served in its attractiveness, agrees substantially with Mr. Curtiss. To eliminate the forward pass without compensatory changes would be to boring as of yore. This is precisely what MT. Camp wishes. For he says:
 Perhaps one point has not received it's full emphasis. The game has fur nished an opportunity not offered in any otheF-sport the-@big, over- ductson zof--the game had no field in which he could shine. and hence too little incentive to exercise. The type of man who for the last twenty years has found in the football positions of centre and guard a chance part cularly designed for him was before the intro auction of our modern game only joke to himself and to others"
 MT Camps interest in the overgrown fat boy. expressed while the rules are undergoing revision. is pathetic. There is the English Rugby, to be sure,
 
 like Mr. Herring, Rhodes scholar from Princeton, agile enough to make the best of the English teams. But MT. Camp is not enthusiastic for the flashing and scientific Rugby game. Mr. Tracy H. Harris. in a letter to the Princeton Alumni Weekly, ob- serves:
 Tt appears clear that Princeton should strongly advocate a radical de- parture from the present rules, not only for the reasons that are being generally urged. but for the special reason that such a result would give her an opportunity to win her share of games. whereas under the present rules requiring such specialized na- terial she is at a distinct .sadvantage compared with Yale and Harvard, on account of the lack of sufficient ele- phantine candidates
 MT. Camp seems to have much solic- itude for fat boys~and perhaps he has an underlying; concern for the principle of crude selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.

Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of i'll health it indicates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar. the great est throat and lung remedy will quickly cure the soreness and cough l and restore normal condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. F. B. Brill, local agent. *1 3 5 l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
POSTMASTE HAGUE
 REAPPOINTED

Torrington, Feb. 11.-Postmaster James w. Hague got notification from Washington yesterday to file a re- newai of. his bond the Senate having approved of his reappointment on Feb ruary A. He through the influence of Hon. o. R. fF'yler received his first ap- pointment as postmaster in April, 1SS9 He was replaced during the Cleveland administration, but in June of 1897 un- der Mckinley received his second ap- pointment, and his third and fourth under President Roosevelt in 1902 and 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

dates DaCk GO the time that women may expect nature to brin g on them the Change of Life.
 I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g 6 ta bic Con- pound and it made
 me feel much better, and 1 have cont1n- ued it's use. | am very grateful to you for the good health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Frley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results
 T.. B. Brill local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
George F. French 6 Son
arpenters. Contractors and Builders

Carpenters. Contractors and Builders
 Estimates given for all classes of buildings Jobbing given prompt and careful attention. Plans and specifi- cations furnished if desired.
 NO. 4SO PARK ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
 Telephone 3177 A27 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
WHO WANTS A BARGAIN

in hundred acre farm, 10 room house, barn, sheds, fruit trees, ~we-N. cows, 2 horses. 4 calves. chickens, pigs On the main road between Stratford and Shelton, miles from Stratford and miles from Shelton. Price and terms to suit.
 JAMES FEEI4EY. 2 ARCADE
 Open Evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed l1S pounds. My trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Young Mems Suits and Over coats, sizes IS to. 19 years. Best SIP values at o regular price. ."FinaP' NX TA price ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Mems Medium weight suits of all wool pure worsted mod els, ,suita ble for spring, mo -~
 $15 and SIS values, NU fA "FinaP' price VOshO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Boys and Children'S fancy worsted all wool cheviot, cor duroy and plain black and
 blue suits, and overcoats, and reefers. in desirable no ro
 new effects, values N3 hea S5. "FinaI" price Vo'CV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Boys and Children's finest suits, reefers, and overcoats, in all the new popular shades and models, extraordin- ary s7.5o values, Nh
 "F7inal' price ...... VO'oV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Corduroy trousers, wOrSted trousers and black
 trousers that are sS co nfA values, "FinaP' price AsVO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Worsted trousers in gray stripes for dress or business wear, blue uniform trousers, blue serge trousers and black clay worsted trousers, ex-
 cellent s5 values, NS hU "U'inal" price WcspV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

new spring 1910 shirts, a spe- cial advance ship
 ment, wide choice of new spring stripe effects. extra spe- cial at. 1oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Final clearance of
 Mems underwear,
 garments of various makes that are 75c, $1 and $1.25 values.
 "Final" price. 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Mems Finest Suits and Over- coats that are splen
 did SIS and s20 gar XTA TX gents, "Final'' price VA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Young. Mems Suits and Over coats, sizes 15 to 19 years, very snappy styles, S10 values, "FinaT' Nh n price .... ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

All $1 and $1.25 grade fancy shirts, all
 sizes, in fine, taste full patterns, Final"
 price 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Handsome heavy silk four-in- Ina nds, soc
 and 75c grades,now
 reduced to 3 for $1.
 Final" price, each @ co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

Worsted finished cassimer trousers in neat stripe
 effects that are s2 GA Ft values, ''Final'' price TA AeO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

All our 25c fancy neckwear that is
 unusual value at 25c, Final" price
 lJt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
; SUGAR employees
ADMIT Their GUILT
Surprise Game When PrOSeCu-
ton Closed Case.

New York. May %. - Three OF
Charles r. Heike'S co-Gefendants in
the trial in the United States circuit
court arising out OF the sugar frauds
withdrew the pleas they had made and
pleaded guilty at the conclusion of the
presentation OF the governments case
against the six defendants. Harry H.
Walker, formerly an assistant super
intendent on the docks Of the Will
iamsburg refinery; Jean NJ. Voelker
and James F. Halligan, the last two
being checkers for the company, were
the men who threw themselves on the
mercy of the court.
The change of plea was made after
Judge Martin had excused the jury
until next. Tuesday, the government
having rested. hence the jury did not
hear what went on in court. when Mr..
Cochrane arose and announced in be-
half of the three men that they desired
to plead guilty to the count of con-
spirss.cy in the Indictment against them
if liz. as agreeable to Prosecutor Slim
son. This did not seem agreeable to
Mr. Stimson, so Mr.. Cochrane then
said: VERY well, then. we plead guilty
to the whole Indictment
Judge Martin accepted the plea and
paroled the three men in the custody
of their counsel until the termination
of the trial of the other defendants,
when they will be sentenced.