davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

that Charles X, even had he displayed greater
energy, never could have quelled the revolt by
military force. The rank and file and nearly all
the line officers were against him He had
neither time money nor provisions. All the
ready cash at the Kings disposal at St Cloud
when the revolution broke out was 1900 francs,
and he was compelled to order his few faithful
troops actually to pillage the treasury Of the
Department Of the Seine ct Oise to obtain an
other sum of 10000 francs. During the
flight OF the royal family the Duchesse de Berry
overturned a velvet bag that contained a few
hundred dollars in large silver 5-franc pieces
The mother of the Due de Bordeaux aided in
picking up the coins as she said: Great
Heavens, we have not too many Of these silver
bits" Turning to her lady-in-waiting, she asked:
How much money, Nine. de Damas, do you
think we have been able to collect by uniting
all the purses Of the famly?" why, 1 sup
pose several hundred thousand francsr NO, in
deed. All that we can scrape together does not
amount to 10000 francs!'
NJ. Maxine TuiIaume, one Of the former lead
ers Of the Paris Commune in 1871, has put to-
gether his diary, his souvenirs and his remi-
niscences and written thoroughly entertaining
account Of the terrible days Of April and May
It is entitled Mes Gathers Rouges, and is pub
lished by Onendorff. The author tells in
stra light forward, concise way exactly what he
saw His power Of description is remarkable
He has thorough knowledge of the physiosnorfly
of Paris and every historic building, street and
cafe is made more interesting to the tourist by
tre disclosure Of some and startling cpl
sodes that took place near it All lovers OF
Paris should read Mes Gathers Rouges.'
No French officer has had wider or more
varied experience in campaigning with native
froops in Africa than Lieutenant Colonel Bara-
tier whose instructive and amusing little book,
"a Travers FAfrique," is published by A Fay
ard Colonel Baratier has made a thorough
study Of the inhabitants Of the regions Of the
Niger, the Soudan and the BahT-el-GhaZai. he
has analvzed the Central Africans physically
mentally and morally. He presents the dusky
athletic tribes Of the Oubangui, the Ouolof, the
Touaregs the Djours and the Zandes in highly
picturesque aspects. Colonel Barauers nara
five is replete with thrilling adventures lie
| claims that the Senegalese rifemen, now in
cornorated in the French colonial army, nave
| m s7,neriors in the world for endurance ana
! fighting qualities. The Illustrations by M Gas
ton de Burggraff are excellent. 1t Is a pity
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FICTION
Nesc Stories by Mrs. Humphry
Ward and Others.

LADY MERTON. .CoLoN1sT. BY Mrs. Hunphry
Ward. Frontispiece by Alfred Sterner. 12mo,
pp. 3a1- Doubleday, Page * Co.
FORTUNE. BY J. C. snaith. limo, pp s5S.
Moffat, Yard & Co.
WHIRLPOOLS: A Novel of Modern Poland. BY
Henryk Sienkiewicz. Translated from the
Polish by Max A Drezmal 12mo, PIP. 800.
Boston: Little, Brown & CO.
Mrs. Ward has discovered Canada, and writes
of it and its commonwealth builders with truly
feminine enthusiasm. Strangely enough, she
does not see a continuation there of the stu
pendous virility of nineteenth century England,
a younger growth of wider, more liberal
Anglo-SaXondom, but a contrast, not at all
favorable to the Of the mother country.
Mrs. Ward has grasped the wider historic
meaning Of the England of the Victorian era
The proud significance Of the great achieve
ment of a privileged ste of governing ANA
teurs has proved to / 1eyond her vision; she
has never been able to rise above her adulation
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

- TRAVEL. IN THE FAR EAST
sf'By J-Ss c S'ey eT ,he author sVo pp. xiv, 2e4-
Y1.' gfs7,lahtou Alflin COMPANY
.,- Crew is an agreeable travelling oofhpdh-
vi .he pages Of this handsome volume. he
10 = take himself. his adventures OF his oo-
COO ..;o,s too seriously; he feels no obhgauon
-sa5er's mind with improving inforrna-
70 Ia 10 went for a long vacation-he is an
's~ airIoTnat. at present attached to our
IL n Perlin-he had what has come to be
slDd'- ..,,oe, inevitably as bully time and,
80 sits down IN an armchair and tells
is'''',@- -. u-bat interested him most. which is
-ba. will keep you entertained. Sport was
- &c aim hut. after a surfeit of shooting
j. ..-zi,c and tracking in many books, he
- - aces not make too much of it, even
fs'- >, carnat help glowing ever some Of his
roEhies 49,, ,,o7,,- -,
nhera he caught fever. Of course; he re-
--9,e5 at the hot springs Of New Zealand,
..,,s1Is5 extensively in Northern India, went
-, Kashn7fr and Baltistan, and, having
- nov black bear. markhor and sharpu,
a., rr, with the cave dwelling tiger Of China
Be says:
ia ~ fl 0f the jungle. Rains. flies and
la iI@tLoIS - convinced me that tiger shooting in
ie'a - - ~aF is distinct disadvantages and had
- " n wish for a EealthfG- country and re-
uao. ne a+rnosphere where one could enjoy 1iv-
4 ID shooting - Tie same tIIne-a paradox IN
1s jungle
o,s of the most picturesque trophies ever
..,.ograrhed. it may be added, is the tiger
| st near Annoy by Nj Grew, the picture serv-
q -.os the frontispieCe Of his book
Pse # uictures4ue description Of country and
-,.-ss and towns are intermingled with pas
-,ss from the history Of tie Sepoy rebellion,
a NTH dry observation Ike the following:
u-r5slsy~ al least. certainly not about the TalI-
1 "a I[F5rb Ee took n preference TO the slower
/ ~ cleaners -E-S avoiding the trip by the old
L - tstTy4au the rather 6eSCiate banks Of the
1 I,-s~~5gv. nor WaS there, TO our minds, much
Il -. zss romantic about Nanaalay itself. IN East
l. cities one expects aEe above all and this per
.-e accounts tor Aia-GalaE = lack OF charm Fer
II =. re-i-aI Of King N5-dgn Mn dates only from
i x and s laiG out IC TIE regular symmetrical
4 - II NeH York g TIE Back Bay OF Boston,
-ha streets and avenues, OF roads. bear such
80 rsr7es as '.Sstl street" OF ' 3 road" Il
II -r7esses one Chiefly with the glare o. Its u
5fstereG, dusty, white eNIlLse.
Il " Grew grows se-I0us when he speaks Of
L. sg,alor and pove-ty OF the swarTning cities
frr5ta. hut later on when il the Hinalayas
4 Informs US that Rule l Of the Indian cook
says. DO not discharge your cook because
dishonest: they are all dishonest, and he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

may be good cook" After he had shot his
ibex, with its 44-inch head, he tells US:
me that he ha6 promised BudGha- in the event or
my complete success, sacrifice of two fat sheep.
After few moments Of embarrassing silence fol-
lowing my assent was further informed, stu
cheerfully though perhaps trife less confidently,
that the promise had been made in my behalf.
had wondered who to pay for them So the
sacrifcial fire was built. the sheep killed, and far
into the night the shikaris and coolies feasted in
the moonlight, sQuatting in circle about my tent
Reference has already been made to the
frontispiece. There several other good
illustrations in this readable narrative Of sport
and Travel in the Far East"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NEW FRENCH BOOKS
Charles X and the ReUolution of
July.

Paris, June 4.
The collection of Memories and Souvenirs
made by NJ Frantz ck-Brentano bearing
upon the period Of the Bourbon Restoration and
published by A Fayard, is enriched by La
Revolution de Juliet written by M. Raymond
Lecuyer. This is perhaps the most trustworthy
monograph on the stirring days of July, 1890
that has yet appeared. 1t is conclusiyely shown
by the evidence brought together by NJ Lecuyer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Mr.. Charles Marriott has hit upon a terse
enough title for his novel He calls it, SIM
ply, Now
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

that this interesting book is not provided with
index. c. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

FRANCOIS Coppee is the latest Of writer's to be
honored by statue in Paris. His efigy IN
bronze has been fashioned for erection in the
Place Saint Francois Xavier. 1t represents him
with a cigarette between his fingers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

The Macmillians will shortly publish a book
which not students of archaeology alone but all
thoughtful sportsman should find of interest.
It is a study by Mr.. Norman E. Gardiner, of
Greek Athletic Sports and Festivals The
volume is divided into two parts, the first be-
ing occupied with history Of athletic festivals
in Greece from the earliest times to the year
1888 A. D., the second comprising chapters on
specific sports The book is to contain about
two hundred Illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
GOOD HUNTING
~ sduenfures of a Sportsman IN
the East.

- -PAyF-I. IN THE FAR EAST
SPORT AZ Crow With 50 Illustrations from
BIyotograTs By q BY ts aq{h0T iI,ny S.0' Pp NV -04
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

'l 'Ae engTayirs n her edition Of his letters1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
l. C. BEGINS WORK
Starts Construction of In
cline at PaduCah.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 81. - Work
was commenced on the Illinois Cen
trail incline to-day, which will be
double tracked to handle the Burl-
ington trains until the new bridge is
completed at Metropolis, ILL.,, twelve
miles below here. The Illinois Gen.
trail is also making extensive repairs
on two transfer boats, which will be
used between Metropolis and Padu-
cab. Lumber also has been deliver
ed for cattle pens and horse corrals,
which will be located near the in
cline. The Metropolis incline is also
being built. Trains will be running
into Metropolis by October l..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
NEW ERA MOVES
Into It's Handsome New
Home on 9TH and Water.

The New Era is busy this week
moving into its handsome and com
modious new home two doors west
of its old stand on Seventh street.
The office in its arrangement and
appointments will be one of the best
in the smaller cities of the State. 1t
has a roomy basement opening on
Water street and the job rooms, edi-
torial and business departments are
on the floor above, fronting on
Seventh street, reached by a broad
flight of steps several feet above the
street level. The structure is a
brick fire proof building 30 by 100
feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Col. B. A. Neal.

The numerous friends of Col. B.
A. Neal were further saddened
Wednesday on account of the final
and apparent complete overthrow of
the mind of their old-time friend.
In the county court the condition of
his mind was adjudged to be impair
ed and committee was directed to
convey the patient to the sanitarium
at Hopkinsville. Col. Neal is in the
10th year of his age. He was born
A Henderson county, KY, June 2,
1883, and was for many years a
leading lawyer of the Mayfeld bar,
also commemorative attorney. For
some four years he has been able to
know his old acquaintance as he
met them in his daily walks for ex.
ercise. -Mayfeld Mirror.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
LOUISIANA MAN
Comes To Christian County
For a BonIy Bride.

At pretty home wedding We'd
nesday evening at 2:30 o'clock. Miss
Martha Jackson, adopted daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. 7. p. Allen, became
the bride of Mr.. Roy B. Tuck, of
Sunshine, La. The wedding occur
red at the Allen residence at st. Elmo.
Rev. E. w. Coakley, of Cadiz per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of large number of invited guests.
The attendants were Miss Mabel
Heal, of Wickliffe, maid of honor;
Mr.. Will Tuck, of Curdsville, best
man; Misses Elizabeth Reese and
Ella Allen, ribbon girls. The wed.
ding march, "Heavenward," was
rendered by Mrs. Reese. Miss Beu.
lah Winfree. of Hopkinsville, sang
very sweetly Garden of Roses" and
IF l Had Thousand Lives to Live
I'd Live Each One For YOU"
The brides wedding gown was Of
white hand embroidered silk null
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley
The bridesmaid wore pink silk and
carried pink roses. The pretty little
ribbon girls were dressed in white
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Tuck came in an automobile to this
city and boarded the afternoon train
for New Orleans. After a brief
honeymoon they will be at home al
Sunshine, La.
The pretty bride is an accomplish.
ed and lovable young lady, one Of
South Christian S loveliest girls. She
has host of friends who will wish
for her happy future in her south
ern home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Mr.. Luther R. Hubbard Vic
tim of Attack of Heart
Failure.
WAS 70 YEARS OLD.
He Leaves a Wife and Five
Grown Children---Funeral
Services To-day.

Mr.: Luther r. Hubbard died sud-
denly Thursday night at IL o'clock
at his home four miles south of the
city, on the GAINESVILLE pike. He
had been afflicted with organic heart
trouble for some years and his sud-
den taking off was caused by heart
failure.
Mr.. Hubbard had been in his usual
health and was in the city Wednes-
day. On Thursday morning he was
taken i'll, but early the following
night he appeared to be somewhat
better. After members of the
family had retired and Mrs. Hub
bard was sitting by his bed flaming
him, he was suddenly attacked with
nausea and died in a few minutes.
Mr.. Hubbard was 70 years old and
a native of this county, having been
born and reared at the Hubbard
homestead, where he died. About
20syears ago he was married to Miss
&cinie Gaines, daughter Of the late
General John W. Gaines, of Trigg
county, and he resided near Mont
gomery for about 20 years. He re-
turned to Christian county about
ten years ago, where he had since
been engaged in farming.
The deceased was member of the
Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife and five
children. His daughter, Mrs. c. C.
Stevens, and two sons, Luther and
Thomas Hubbard, reside in Blythe.
vile, Ark. His other sons, John
and George, live at the home place.
Mr.. Hubbard was quiet and unas-
Stunning in his manner and was a
most excellent citizen.
His funeral services will be held
at the First Baptist church, at 10
a. m. today, by Rev. C. M. Thomp-
son, and the interment will take
place in Riverside Cemetery.
His brother, John Hubbard, of
Evansville, is here to attend the
funeral. He was an uncle of Mrs.
Willie Goldthwaite and Mr.. L. H.
Petre, of this city.
His daughter Mrs. Stevens, was
with her parents, with her infant
only few days old, when her father
died and is quite i'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
VIM. F. Grau, Sr., Citizen of
Hopkinsville Forty
Years.
NATIVE OF GERMANY.
Passed Away Afer a Linger-
ing Illness Aged
Sixty-Six.

VIM. F. Grau, the veteran baker,
died Wednesday evening at his home
in this city, aged &c years. He was
born in Stuttgart. Germany, and
came to America when II years OF
age. After working awhile as an
architect, he located in Louisville
and became a baker. He came to
Hopkinsville about forty years ago
to accept the position of head baker
at the Western Asylum. Later he
conducted a prosperous confection'
cry and bakery in this city until
forced to retire by maladies.
He leaves a widow and nine chill
dren: Mrs. S. S. Wiley, Mrs. Frank
Martin, Mrs. Floyd Lacy; William
F. Jr., Henry C. and Claud Grau and
Misses Frederick, Henrietta and
Doretta Grau.
He was member of the Catholic
church and also of the B. P. o. E.
Funeral services were conducted
by Father WEIGH, at the Catholic
church Thursday afternoon. and the
interment followed in Riverside
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
REPORT PREMATURE
That Chas. E. Bronaugh
Was Dead Monday.

Further particulars have been re-
ceived of the attempt of Mr.. Charles
E. Bronaugh, last Monday, to take
his life. The first report was erron-
eous, and Mr.. Bronaugh was still
alive up to Wednesday night. He
was at the home of his sister, Mrs.
r. L. Butler, and went to his room,
telling his sister that he would take
nap. Securing shotgun he set it
on the floor, leaned over the barrel
and fired it with his foot. Mrs. But
Ter and the cook ran into the room
and found him attempting to fire
the other barrel. Mr.. Bronaugh,
with a frightful hole in his lungs,
ran after them when they secured
the gun, but fell upon the floor.
His wound is regarded as neces-
sarily fatal.
Mr.. Bronaugh is a son of the late
william br0naugh and a brother of
Mrs. I. q. Watts and Mrs. r. L.
Butler. He is a widower and has a
bright little daughter, Lula, aged
about II years.
The Pembroke Journal says:
Breeding over some business
matters that did not terminate as
he had hoped or expected seemed to
have weighed heavily upon him, and
those who had come in contact with
him the past week or ten days had
noticed that he was somewhat de,
ranged. His physician had, we un'
derstand, advised that he be watch.
ed carefully and this advice was be.
ing Needed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
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, 1910-09-03
WARM WAVE.
Mercury Registers Neat 100
Degrees.

A very warm wave has prevailed
for several days and no relief is in
sight, according to the weather man.
The government register here last
Tuesday was SO degrees. On Wed.
nesday 95 degrees was registered
and on Thursday the mercury climb,
ed to SO degrees. Showers through
out the western part Of the State
Thursday afternoon cooled the at
mosphere somewhat and yesterday
was not quite so torrid. According
to the weather Bureau it will be
partly cloudy today, but not much
change in the temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Union Services End.

The union services at Virginia
Park have been discontinued and the
several churches participating in the
union meetings will hereafter re.
sumo regular morning and evening
services, each at its own church.
The summer meetings in the lawn
have been largely attended, the in
novation proving to be popular
one,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
SUES FOR $4,000.
Plaintiff Alleges Negligence
on Part of Employees.

Felix Fortson, by his next best
friend, has filed suit here against
the L. & N. railroad company for
81 900 damages.
1t is alleged that while Fortson
was in the employ of the defendant
as a section hand, Aug. Is. near
Trenton, he got one of his feet
broken by being caught between the
bumpers of train. Carlessness and
negligence of the agents of the Com
pany is charged. Plaintiff claims
that ne was permantly injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Trio Had Taken Shelter in a
Barn When Bolt
Descended.
ONE VICTIM A WOMAN.
Two Other Negroes in The
Building Escaped Seri.
Gus Injury.

Lafayette, KY, Sept. 2.-During
a severe electrical storm which pass.
ed over the section of country few
miles west of here yesterday after
noon three negroes, William Nc.
Goodwin. bud Cole and the latter's
daughter, were struck by lightning
and instantly killed near Viewers
Store.
When the clouds became threaten
ing five negroes, who were near a
barn on the farm of Mr.. Winfield
White, took refuge in the building.
The barn was struck by lightning
and three were killed by the bolt
which descended near them. The
other two were considerably shocked
but escaped serious injury,
The barn was only damaged.
A fine rain has fallen in this sec.
ton. 1t came in the nick Of time, as
crops had begun to suffer on account
of the extremely hot and dry
weather which had prevailed for
several weeks. c..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Lynched By Mob.

[AAmory. Miss, Sept. Nick
Thompson, negro. accused of Grim
inally assaulting a 17-year old white
girl at jackson Crossing. near here,
last Saturday was taken to the scene
of the crime this afternoon by a
mob and lynched. Fully 1000 per.
sons participated in the affair, which
followed the Identification of Thomp-
SON by Mis- Jennie Jackson, his vic
tim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
STILL ANOTHER
Barn Goes Up in Flames, This
Time at Edgoten.

w. D. Elliott. lust over the State
line from Edgoten, lost large to-
bacco barn Wednesday night, con-
tanning $4,000 pounds of fine tobacco
that was being fired. The loss was
probably $1,000. This makes three
barns burned in the last few days.
The others were those of w. H.
Adams, Church Hill, and Bud Dukes,
Carl, both Of which were reported
in the Kentuckian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Richards Chester.

Mr.. H. E. Richards, formerly of
this city, and Miss Lellen C. Chester,
of Dover, Tenn, were married last
Sunday, Esq. ]. G. Robinson officia-
ting. The bride is said to be young
lady of unusual literary attainments,
having written much for stand
ard publications. Mr.. Richards
friends here will wish rim much
happiness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Small Blaze.

The first run" the Fire Depart
ment has had for quite while was
yesterday morning at II o'clock,
The roof of the cottage on Four.
teenth street occupied by Jas Will
hanson and owned by j. D. Nc.
Gowan was discovered to be on fire
around a chimney. 1t was quickly
controlled with no damage beyond Q
hole in the roof.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Directories Delivered.

Mr.. Henry Bremen, of the Caron
Directory Co, will finish delivering
his directories in this city today.
The first supply was exhausted by
the new sales and he had to send for
a second lot. The books gives good
satisfaction and arrangements will
be made for the sale of the books
after Mr.. Bremen leaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Cadiz Sells Franchise.

Cadiz, KY, Sept. 1. Alexander
Bros. of this place, bought the cleo
trio light franchise which was re,
Gently ordered sold by the city coun,
Gil, and it is probable that they will
begin the erection of a plant within
the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Restored to Health.

Trigg Hunter. who was some time
ago sent to the Western Asylum to
be treated for a nervous breakdown,
has been paroled and is apparently
restored to his normal condition. His
friends will be glad to know of his
improvement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03

N. +. Hensley of Macedonia was
injured by a COW that crushed him
against the wall of his stable a few
days ago. He had a narrow escape
from fatal injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
Banks To Close.

All of the Banks will close Monday.
on account of Labor Day, which is a
national holiday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03

See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-03
w. C. T. U. MEETING.
Third District Convention to
Meet In Bowling Green.

Bowling Green. KY, Sept. 1.-The
Third district convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held in this city beginning
today and lasting three days. Dele.
gates will be present from Logan,
Simpson and Christian counties.
These unions, together with the 10.
cal union, will discuss the various
phases of W. c. T. u. Work. Mrs.
Frances E. Beauchanp, State presi.
dent, will be present throughout the
convention and will deliver two adj
dresses, one on Thursday evening
and one on Friday afternoon.