davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.
NOTICES.

M oTICB-CITY ASSESSMENT ROCKS
ofice Of the CLERK Of City C Council from ON
April l to April IS. from to IL a. m, and
from from TO p. IN. tSundays excepted).
The Board Of Assessment, Revision and Ap-
peals will sit in the Mayors Office, City
Hall, to hear appeals from the assessment
from April ] TO April 80 (Sundays ex.
cepted), between the hours Of and
o'clock in she afternoon and Z and o clock
in the evening.
GEORGE H. McGovERN,
al.lm Clerk Of Council.
NJ Office TO vOTERs-THE OFFICE OF
~ the Department Of Elections, No TO6
Market street. will be open every day. from
April 10th, 1911. e. April Both. 1911 in.
elusive. Sundays excepted) from 8 20
o'clock in the afternoon for the transfer
Of names Of all persons who have changed
their residence since the last election.
JACOB II. LEWIS. President.
ROBERT P. EDWARDS.
GEORGE H. MCCALL.
GSORGE W. ROBERTS
NORRIS D. CROSSAN.
LAMBERT J. FOULK. Secretary a5-22t
NJ OTICE-PART1Es CONTEMPLATING
~ matrmony viii hea. OF something TO
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate fastened the Wedding to Box
s87. Wilmington. Del. att
NOTICE-CHARLE WARNER co OF
~ DELAWARE:
First Preferred Stock Dividend No. 50.
The regular quarterly dividend Of ONE
AND THREE -FOURTHS q "a per cent?
PER GENT on the First Preferred Capital
stock Of the Charles Warner Company has
been declared. payable April 9th, 1911, 20
stockholders Of record March 81, 1911.
Checks will be mailed.
a21.2426
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
MINISTER'S LOSE AT BOWLTNG.

The Wilmington Whist Clubs bow
ling team was defeated by the Y. M.
G. A. team in the series and the
Christians won the silver cup.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
Some y
Chick
Pick-UpS
&
As
@
BY Jack McGOwan.

Play ball.
The Camden Professionals and
Chicks ought to prove fast exhibit
tion game.
over the bridge and follow the
crowd.
Big Jack Bastian will be there.
We love our manager, but oh you
Tony.
Tom Bannan has bought a new bat
and Tom says IL has several hits in
It, too.
We will soon hear the yelling of
Get your peanuts. pop corn, lemon
atie and score card"
Newburg, N. Y. can boost OF turn
ing out at least two star ball players
and they both ended up I'm this burg.
too. They are first baseman Jack
Bastain Of the Chicks. and Captain
Harry Schuler Of the dupont Inter
City team. They played ball together
up in Newburg and at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1905. Now thcy
are i'm the same town and are good
pals, too.
The Chicks got measured for their
new suits yesterday, which they will
wear az the home games. About
twenty we're measured.
Glover Blizzard batted out a good
one this morning He said that while
George Bauswine and he were Sleep
ing together, last night. he had a
dream. Blizzard thought he saw
lights which represented peoples
lives. When the oil burned out Of one
light the person was supposed to die.
Billiards. light was nearly out. and
Bauswine's was burning bright, be-
ing filled with oil. Blizzard un-
screwed the top Of Bauswine's light
and commenced to pour oil out of the
light. into his own. Then Bauswine
kicked and Blizzard woke up TO find
himself pouring water out of the wa
ter pitcher into Bauswine's ear. Fire
men, play the hose.
Hugh Harkins tells a funny one he
experienced while hunting i'm the lat
ter part of last summer. He had Just
arrived In a small country town and
was invited out TO witness a base
ball game between two rival teams
The umpire was chosen from among
the bleacherites and in the ninth in
ming the home team had three men on
base with two out and needed one run
to win. The pitcher threw four pret-
ty wide ones and the imp called
-four. balls; you're out" OF course
there was an awful holler and in ex-
PLANTATION he said as there was a man
on every base he had no place to
put the batter.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.
WANTED.
RuGsIi

RUGsl RUGsIi RUcsiIi
To CLOSE our the balance Of S3,oo0.0c
lot this month viii sell for cash as most
unheard Of prices. Velvets Administers
Wiltons ana Tapestry All sizes.
Chas. s. Hurlock. 9TH & Poplar Sts ME- n
w NTED-CANVAssERs AND GREW
w managers. Room IS. Grand Union Hotel.
Apply Mornings, Messrs. Edwards. a21-3t
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
WESI INDIES

New s. S. Guiana sails Jan. 10th. April
list, and other steamers fortnightiy for 81
Thomas 81. Croix, St. Kits. Antigua, Quad
aloupe Dominica. Martinique, ST. Lucia, Bar.
BADGES and Demerara. For illustrated
pamphlets apply TO A. Z. OUTERBRIDGE 4
CO., Genl Agts. Quebec s. s. 90. Ltd. 20
w. 9th ST., OF any Ticket Agent OF QUEBEC
s. S. Co.. Ltd. Quebec.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
HELP WANTEu-FEMALE.


w HANTED-COMPETEN WHITE GIRL
" for general housework 11O7 Madison.
o15-tf
n RESSMAKER WANTS HELPER. Also
- apprentice. Miss Barnes 719 Monroe.
s2o-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
LOST And FOuND.

'---J~--s-.----~----- >->S---------------yse-
7 OST-THURSDAY. BETWEEN 14TH
II and jefferson and DUPONT Building.
lady's gold watch with fob Reward, 1920
Jefferson. al
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

" on ARE WANTED FOR GOvERNMENF
Position. $4,000 month. Write for list
of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept
2s-F Rochester. n. Y. a12-1m
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
60 60 Bermuda

$40 UP ROUND TRIP FROM JAN. 1sT.
Tours, Including hotels, shore excursions, etc.
at moderate rates.
Fast Twin Screw s. 8. ''Bermudian," $3.50
tons, sails Dec. Gath, Jan. 4th, and every
Wednesday 10 A. NJ.
Blge keels; electric fans; wireless tels.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

big Hughey" Harkins, the star
catcher, who is taking off weight by
running around the grounds after the
games.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

The Chicks got measured for their
new suits yesterday, which they will
wear az the home games. About
twenty we're measured.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

XHTM F. WILLIAMS CO.
s21 Orange St., Roofing, Spouting and
heating, Metal and composition roofing
bot Air heating and ventnating. Repair.
ing promptly done. Phones. a2e.1y
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

M r. KELTEk
'A Sanitary Odorless Excavating.
Office, S. w. Corner Fourth and West Sts
] wilmington. Del. m22-1m
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

We will soon hear the yelling of
Get your peanuts. pop corn, lemon
atie and score card"
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
ARCHITECTS AND rNnrf

w MARNER 3. LEWIS. CARPENTER.
contractor and builder. 6oo Orange ST.
sobbing a spesialty. Brick. Stone and Con.
G. ste work. d. and A. phone, 5673.
iy61y
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

9 TANLEY sILKA, TAILOR.
Southeast corner Ninth and Pine SITS
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies and mems clothes repaired Deimnr.
VIA phone s56S. m2-Am
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
BRAVE DEED REWARDED.

A remarkable case of plucI, and
presence Of mind was suitably re-
warded recently when John Evans, a
Northeastern cngine-driyer, was Civ
on the King Edward medal, says the
London Times. Evans was driving
a locomotive with a set of empty
freight cars ON the railway near
Amble, in Northumberland, when he
saw a little child in the four-foot
way in front Of the train, which was
moving at a good pace. He shut of
the steam, and, jumping off his en-
CINE, managed to reach the child and
fall back with her in his arms clear
of the rails before the engine reached
the spot. His prompt action in the
face of danger saved the child's life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
Monday.

Yesterday the defense resumed
with another string Of alibi witness
es to prove an abb for Kelly and
alexander and to controvert the
Statements of Cooper and other wit
esses that they were with Amoss in
raid. Prentice Thomas. post
,Aster at Cadiz. Will Moorefield, a
Cadiz carrier. Bob Shaw. son of j.
ID. Shaw; Thomas Powell. Prince
Mayes and Cortez Mitchell all testi-
tilted that they were in a hunting
camp between the rivers, near Rock
Castle, in Trigg county, with Kelly.
Alexander and others. All saw the
light in the East ON the morning Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
OLDEST PREACh ER.
Remarkable Record Of Rev.
Geo. w. Latham.

Rev. Geo. w. Latham. the vener-
able Methodist minister. was 81
years old a few days ago, and spent
his birthday with his friend d. H
Armstrong, near this city. He is
still in vigorous health and in the
full possession Of all his faculties.
He can repeat whole chapters of the
Scriptures without reference to the
text and it is doubtful if any man in
Kentucky can repeat more verses
from the Bible. The venerable d.
vine began his religious career UNI
der very unfavorable surroundings.
He could not read when he was
licensed to preach, but had memo
rized many chapters Of the gospel
by hearing others read them. The
late Rev. Thos. Bottomly Licensed
him SO years ago. During MS long
ministry he has taken into thu church
2.695 converts. preached 1856 funer-
ais and married 807 couples. He
has never been sick enough % have
doctor. He left HopkiEs lille to
hold meetings at Princet.u and
| Marion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
She Looked Very Slender and eirrish

She Looked Very Slender and eirIish.
bush, and she looked up at him with
startled eyes.
NO" she said icily eve never
seen them; they are very pretty"
lie held them out 10 her. 81
brought them for YOU
She drew back a little, and shook
her head. "Thank YOU" she said,
"but I'd rather not"
His chin SET in a determined
square. His eve. met hers with a
challenge.
"Then I'll leave them on top Of
the gate he said lightly, and laid
them there and went away.
When he came back the next day
the faded flower, were where he had
left them. 1T was a pity" he said,
"to let them die"
Il thought II was You who put
them there to die she said.
Her dark head was bent over her
flowers She looked very slender
and girlish in her white morning
gown; wide hat lay on the grass
beside her wreathed with roses.
Windham wondered that she
didn't lose her interest in pretty
clothes. Although so far away from
all social obligations, she still kept
herself up to the highest standard Of
dainty femininity.
Perhaps" he said, III Trey had
been pink you would not let them
die"
"Why?"
"You like pink" L. said with de-
cision. "The roses ol YOUR hat, the
gown you wore yesterday morning,
the scarf that was aroun your head
the first night saw lr,-ell were
rose-color."
She rose and said with some de
,cision, Il must go in. | think you
are presuming a little-Mr .-?"
"Windham," said the man at the
gate. 81 think | gave YOU my ere
deatials when my landlord inlrs-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
Mildly Put.

The prosecutionin the night rider
cases which are now on trial at Hop.
kinsvile has proved beyond a reason
able doubt, by good witnesses. that
the city was about three years ago
invaded, shot up and fired in a num-
Der Of places, The leaders in this
raid have been identified. The de-
Tense, before it is through, will be
able to prove to the mind Of the
unprecedented that there was no raid.
that the town was not shot up, that
there was no fire, that not single
one of the accused was any way near
the town at that time, that the men
charged with the crime. without ex-
ception, were at home with their
families. or with other families on
that identical night when the people
of Hopkinsville had a night mare
instead of a raid. 1t is very evident
that somebody has either stretched
or avoided the truth. So here we
are. -Madisonvile Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
Sunday Quiet Day.

The defense in the Amoss case is
OVERRIDING the abb business. When
'men Of keen intelligenc and close
observation can live in storm centers
of night riding for years and then
swear theyrbave never seen a night
rider. never heard Of an unlawful
meeting. never met a masked man
or known of any Of the depredations
that terrorized the farmers Of sev-
erai counties and forced them to
join organizations against their viii,
it discredits any testimony they may
give. The alibi's ought to be kept
at least within the bounds of reason =
able eredibility.
DR.. Amoss went to Cobb Saturday
evening to spend Sunday, and many
of the witnesses on both sides re-
turned to their homes for the day
Judge A. j. G. Wells, noted for his
fight on the night riders when he
was County Judge of Galloway, was
here Saturday. He is a member of
the State Board Of Control Of Chart
table Institutions. he expressed,
great interest in the<rial. especially
in the testimony 81 Aaror Jones, of
Galloway, defense witness, who
declared he knew nothing of the
night rider organization. Judge
Wells said Jones had been arrested
in his county. charged with being a
night rider.
Geo. H. Shoaf, Staff correspondent
of a Socialist paper at Girard, Kan,
called appeal to Reason" arrived
Friday to report the trial. This
correspondent was here last fall as a
defender of DR.. Amoss, who was
referred to as one Of the readers Of
his paper and a possible candidate
, for Congress on the Socialist ticket.
Also referred to as Ike Eugene
Debs in fighting the trusts, although
DR.. Amoss himself swore that he
was not a member of either the to-
bacco association or the night riders
organization.
Judge Hanbery gave instructions
Saturday that the jurors must not
attend church. where they might
possibly hear the case discussed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
'STANLEYS DUTY
is TO HIS HOME
Writes Letter Declining to
Enter Governors
Race.
NEEDED IN CONGRESS.
Must Keep Word With His
People Who Elect
ed Him.
NEEDED IN CONGRESS.

Henderson, KY, March 13.-Con-
gresham A. o.. Stanley. in answer
to urgent calls that he enter the
democratic primary for the guber-
Material nomination. issued a state
ment to day declining to make the
race. The letter of declination is
addressed to the people of Kentucky
through Executive Committeeman j.
A. Goodson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
LIVES WITHOUT BONES.

An unusual case has been engaging
the attention of the st. Asaph
(Eng.) poor authorities. Ii is a
girl who is reported to have no bones.
She is fifteen years Of age, weighs
only thirty pounds, and is but SO
inches in height. In place Of bones
she has soft formations" She has
never been able to walk, but her
framework is such that she has been
able to move about on crutches. She
is the daughter Of laborer in poor
circumstances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Fortunately for most of US com
mon sense isn't fashionable.
One never hears Of a lawyer going
to law on his own account.
A man may be working for
all he is worth and not be worth
much at that. {
You can always tell how glad a
man is to see you by the way he
shakes hands.
An epithet is applied to man dur
ing life. while an epitaph doesn't
show up until after his demise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
TEN MEN KILLED.
Bullets of Mountaineers Hold
Up Traffic.

Ten men are reported killed and
one critically shot thus far in the
strike of white firemen on the Green
G. Crescent Road, Cincinnati South
ern division. Practically every train
running between Somerset KY, and
Chattanooga was fired upon by
mountaineer sympathizers with the
strikers, and at late hour last night
officials Of the road gave up all effort
to continue to run trains. Two eli
those killed were white railroad de.
tectives, the remaining negro fire
men,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
COLTS
Complicated by Meningitis
Causes Death Of Child

Emma Virginia. the little daugh
ter Of Alr and Mrs. Sidney A. Elliott,
died Saturday morning At the homo
q her pareRts on Virginia street of
colitjs. complicated by meningitis.
She was in her eleventh year The
arrival OF relatives from California
is awaited and the interment will
probably take place tomorrow or
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
Not Two, But Many

Don't PREJUDICE DR.. Amoss. Wait
till he draws his trusty alibi from its
scabbard and defends himself. Bet
you, two witnesses know just ex-
actly where DR.. Amoss was every
minute Of that night trifle more
than three years ago during the Hop.
kinsyille raid and they remarked
then the town was burning. and il
was impressed on their minds that
DR.. Amoss was too far away to pos
sibly have participated. -Paducah
Sun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14
LARGE AUDIENC &c
Greets DelSarte Enter ain
ment.

The Deisarte Entertainment, Civ
Ell under the direction Of Mrs. A D.
Reid at the opera house last evening,
Wcg greeted BY 2 large audienc nd
sy0ved 10 be very suCcsssful . II
& meets There was noe az
'@Sa1 during Goa entire perform
The costumes De che vouls -i.v
a5t -lema- wee 1bta Ii ...
The dude Drill. and e.,
#ia.?' Brought 10 The h.
Eysss number Oh the program VS.
weI rendered which showed that
Mrs. Reid hat ably performed the
difficult work Of training SO large
ruuter Of young persons to perform
SO p!easingIy in public Many COM
piiments have been heard OF her
artistic work. -Ciacksville (Tenn)
Daily Leaf Chronicle
The same program vii! be given
a- Hollands Opers House Tuesday
erer;og. March 81 lg G large num-
Der IF the young people Of hopkins
vile. so- the benefit Of the u. D. Q
drinking fountain. DON'T miss it.
The new C-0ard steamer Which is
ROW being built and which ls 70 be
the largest steamer Id tne world,
IS Co ce called the AGuj-alia
The material from which meer-
shaun pipes are made i5 becoming
scarcer and the large pipe making
industry Of Europe seems endanger-
Cd.
British exhibitors at the Argentine
exposition held j., Buenos Ayres re-
ceiyed an excellent return for their
trouble, placing orders Rggregating
no less than Sl4.599 600.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14

Dec z. Somebody hollered fire"
said Thomas, and went out and
looked at il. J. X. Q1arles, who
was the telephone manager in Cadiz.
stated that he wenr to the camp
Sunday and carried the news. also
the news Of Geo Gray's death in the
raid. Cortez Mitchell made The adj
ditional tatement that he and Kelly
slept together and that he thought
the coal lands were afire. The boys
were up carousing around when the
negro came in and said "the whole
world was afre." Having finished
this line Of defence, the next step
was to ccntrovert Milton Oliver.
Wallace Olive. his nephew. said his
uncle sent for him and asked him to
come to Hopkinsvile wiz him, as he
was going to indict some men and
wanted him to join him. went
with my brother aud he walked out
by side of road. 1t was year or
more before he was rhot. Don't
know that | ever saw a night rider.
| | live near Lamasco, in Caldwell
county. A. F. Oliver made about
the same statement as his brother.
except that he fixed the time week
tor ten days before he was shot. He
also knew nothing of the night rider
oath, would tell il he knew. Had
heard of night riders, always way
off," Never been to Nobb's School
House at night. Is afraid of dogs
and don't go out at night. Had
been to Cedar Grove School House
to protracted meeting. Never
met masked men there No idea
what a mask is.
Richard Pool, who lives near Blue
Spring. in Trigg county, lived in
Caldwell in 1907. Has known San
ford Hal 7 or Syears. Did not see
Hail and others at his barn night Of
Dec. 6. Did not come to Hopkins
vile. not here night of raid. lived
6 miles from Wallonla. own sur
ry. have body of one in barn ton
que broken out. If had gotten in
surry and driven here that night it
wouldn't be common for me to tell
lit Don't know whether those men
were at my barn or not. Won't say
positively but suppose was at home.
Never any hand to go out at night.
Live miles from Amoss. known
him % years. Have heard him call.
/ ed general" but don't know when.
| Was telephoned from Hopson's store
! to come up here and testify Don {
know who did it, Wasn tsubpOenaed
/ Judge Mitchell of Trigg county.
said Sanford Hall, Arthur Cooper
and Carl Cooper were men Of bac
reputation. Sued ia 4 or : cases as
night rider Hall. witoess. sued
/ by Mrs. Latham Don't know Of
anybody who has better reputation
as a night rider than | have
! Urey Lacy said Halls reputation
was bad Geo Brown said the
same thing. was defendant in Hoi-
lowell case. Judgment SIS. 900.
Bob Nabb and w. II. Tandy denied
that they were night riders and said
Halls reputation was bad.
John Hatfield. J E. Davis. c, H.
Fort, D .Warfeld, VIII Hook. D C.
Bats, J U. Kimbrough, IT. Barnes.
John Young, c, H. Floyers, j. E.
Strand, d. H. Duff w. I. .Stroude,
J. F. Mathews, J. A. Whitehead
and DR.. Bradley. Tennessee wit
nesses, were brought, in to try to
break down R. S Warfeli's testi-
mOny by saying his reputation was
bad.
A night session was held last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-14


about the hunting privilege"
81 did not ask for your Gre
dcntiaIs," she told him. 81 am up
here to be alone"
He saw that he would not make
his case better by staying, so he went
away.
And that night there was a great
storm on the mountain. The wind
blew and the rain came, the light
ming blazcd across the heavens, and
the thunder was a ceaseless cannon
ade.
Windham, beating his way against
the wind, made his way to the bunga-
low Of the hermit woman. He found
her crouched in the corner of the
porch. The two negroes we're vail
ing in the kitchen.
care you afraid 2" he shouted, and
she came to him.
81 have never been alone in a
storm BEFORE" she said. CT was
afraid to stay in the house, afraid to
be out, yet it was better to face it"
''You should never be alone" he
said, "why haven't you some one to
take care of you?"
They were standing in the middle
of the big living room. T.
"You need some one to take care
of you," he continued. "Where are
your people?"
at is because of them that l came
away" she told him. "My father
gave me a stepmother, my brothers
hated me because my mother left
me her money. There was never a
moment of peace or happiness, so l
came up here away from the world.
l don't want them to find me. I don't
want ever to go back to them"
"Play for me-" he said. II haven't
heard any music since l came up
here"
She went to the piano in the al
cove and lighted the candles. Then
she played, and Windham sat in a
great chair by the Fireplace and lis
tened. Presently one Of the old
darkies came in with tea on a tray,
and they had it together, socially.
The storm had rolled into the dis
tance. There was a light patter Of
rain ON the leaves outside, and now
and then a golden flash
81 am glad YOU came" the CIR
said, and held out her hand e, hirl
as he rose to 90.
81 shall come again. no yoti her
'WilI you play for mo2'
eyes" -h, said, and won. 10 th
door with him.
Then, as SD, looked out into en-
darkness Of tine night she fl,torad
"ror the first time ] feel lonely"
The next day he went To- the city
Again he visited the florist, but TIM
| time he brought back pjnk-poiuted
buds, like scashoIis, and this time
she did NOT let them die. She cher
ishcd them for many days