davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31
GETS IN TROUBLE.
Selling Near-Beer
Without Government License.

Bob Jackson. who runs soft
drink stand near sulphur Springs. in
The east part Of town. was arrested
yesterday morning by u. $. Marshal
ElwOod Neal and carried To Paduc ah.
where he will be given a hearing In
the Federal Court.
About ten days ago a revenue man
was here and visited Jackson's place
lie found that ncar-beer was being
dispensed without the proper license.
with the result that Jackson was
ierkcd mp yesterday Jackson Is OF
the opinion that some OF his compel
itors turned him up"
Sheriff Johnson was summoned as
a witness In the ease. and also went
Ia Paducah yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

wlich has given helpmates to the
foremost men OF our time; which
teaches It's daughters the true mean
ing OF love; which teaches tn man
N RS of the drawing room and the
practical life Of the kitchen as wall
as teaches its girls the responsible
t'e, OF wifehood and the greatness Of
Motherhood.
4 man who has made a happy home
for his wife and children. no matter
what he has not done In the way OF
achieving wealth and honor: IL he Ia
done that he is a great success. II
he has not done that. and IT Is his
own fault. though he be the highest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31
c'ecUlr COURT
Suits Filed This week for
Trial at Next Term.

A. VI Tyler W. a. G. Helm. EKeca.
Tor n al Suit to break the viii Of
the late u 7. Tyler Nm. u. +.
Tyler has ~ nounood her share Of thc
siH and slp r,t what the law allows
her. A. ~ Tyler claims that the
viii flied for probate was not the
last siIl aud testament Of deceased
i.onisvillc Cotionsecd Products Co.
W fnuncrs Gin a Grain Co Suit
20 rerovor Si.5sS.72 for alleged over.
laymenl for coion seed
9. r. pondurant vs. Kennedy a
Hubbard. Plaintiff bought lIupmo-
Bite lrom defendants. which he
ciains hai not given the service that
defcndanls Eaaranieod aud that de-
felidan,s have tot put the machine in
Eond icpah which he says they a.
Frcrd 20 do lie paid $3.50 for the
maehiuo
Elisabcth w. Loler vs.. Hattie
Long It nj. Suit to settle the estate
OF Mr. Jennie Wilson. deceased. by
sale Of land
II. n Fields. Admr.. W.. J. T..
Fieids 1T al. Suit TO settle estate of
catherine Fields. deceased.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

See us before you buy.-Sullivan
Bros
Pants to fit everybody at soc up
at Sullivan Bros.
j. II. Brooks made a business trip
to Martin, Tuesday.
Al Chetister has just finished a
new residence on Troy avenue.
C. II. Moore returned yesterday
from a short visit in Nashville.
Mrs. Annie Kimerer. CT Friar's
Point, Miss. is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. t. Dillon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

shall we OF holier memories sit in
Judgment upon them? Shall we not
remember the weight they carry In
the race Of life and be thankful we
live in this beautiful country OF ours
Little arms encircling the neck will
make the heart light, over which no
diamonds sparkle. All the grand pic
lures and splendid works OF art one
can possess viii never adorn a room
as do the smiling faces OF those dear
est to us. The things that may be
bought are pleasant to have, nor Is
wealth to be despised; but never pity
The poor man who has the wealth
that gold cannot buy. nor the woman
whose jewels are those OF which
C. rnelia was so proud-good and ODE
dent sons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE
Deeds Recorded with County
Clerk During Past Week.

q. Spradlin To NJ. u. Shaw. inter.
est In ~ acres land. $3.50.
G. A. Bondurant to Cayce Milling
Co. lot near town Of Cayoe. $500
Tom Dillon. Sr.. To Al Chetister, 2
lots Ia East Hickman, 5000.
u. g. Ferguson To Joe Ferguson.
% acres land. $3.50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

in the land. he is a most pitiable fall
ure. We wonder how many men In
mad pursuit of gold. which character
ICES the age, realize that there is no
fortune which can be left to their
families as great as the memory OF
a happy home.
The home that possesses cheerful
wife and M other Is not only verita-
BILE haven OF rest. but the safe harbor
whose beacon light will guide her
bread winners safely past all rocks
and shoals with unfailing certainty.
The woman whose cheerful spirit can
take that brave attitude toward life"
that enables her to bear courageously
the inevitable burdens of her life's
environment; that strengthens her
determination not to fret or worry
those who. for her sake, are fighting
the hard battles in the world, has
reached that altitude that proclaims
her price above rubies; and her infld-
ence and example are not felt only
within the limits OF the four walls
she has made an unassailable bull
wark of state and society, a happy
home. but reach to those she knows
no of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

We have just received 100 pairs OF
sample pants In all the latest oolors
and weaves. $500 values for 9Oc.-
Sullivan Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

Heaven help the man who imaglnes
he can dodge enemies by trying TO
please everybody IL such an indi-
vidual ever succeeds pass him over
this way that We may have one look
at his mortal remains ere he vanishes
away for surely this earth cannot be
ms abiding place. Now We do not
infe- that one should be going thro
thls world trying to find beams TO
knock and thump his head against,
d'spating every mans opinion, fight
lag rrd elbowing and crowding all
who differ with him. That, again. is
another extreme. Other people have
their opinions. so have you. Don't
fali into the error OF supposing they
will respect you more for turning
your coat every day, to match the
color OF theirs
The truest. best and sweetest type
OF The girl OF today does not come
from the home of wealth. she steps
out from the house where is comfort
rather than luxury. She belongs to
tie great middle class-that class
which has given us the best wifehood,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

Remarkable values In boys cloth
INK at Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31
; Corners Hs@' (se
$1,000 eesse AA2A&

Philosopher and poet are alike in
the verdict that the safety aud pre-
petuity of any nation lies In the
Lomes OF its people.
The girl with a sweet little voice
need not feel discouraged because she
has no opportunity TO sing in grand
opera She can give great pleasure
to being a songbird In the home nest.
The real business OF life Is the
making OF a happy home. When you
come to sift the whole chaff OF exist
ence, everything goes to the wind.
but the happiness we have had at
home.
There are six secular nights In
each week. Out OF the six some men
spend one at home and five at lodge.
while others spend five at home and
lne at lodge. In which class shall We
register your name?
woman who fails in her home
ails In all Home is woman's realm.
'iven into her hands to regulate. gov
I'm and beautify. II she fails here
he may look In vain for another |
'ingdom; for she has failed in the on
y spot where she could have ultimate
y succeeded
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

Jno y Nelson's baby boy Is very
sick
Give US n call. Our prices will
pleas you Sullivan Bros.
Bread In Old Kentucky" high pat.
ent Margaret -four. Better than others
but costs no more.-Bettersworth a
Pr4ther.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

To make n boy into a pure man. "A
mother must do more than pray She
must live with him in the sense OF
comrade and closest friend She
must stand by him in time OF tempta-
tion as the pilot sticks to the wheel
when rapids are around. She must
never desert him to go off to super
intend outside duties any more than
the engineer deserts his post and goes
Into baggage car to read up engi-
neering when his train Is pounding
across the country at forty miles an
hour
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

The children whose horizon is a
brick wall. who must play on cobble
stones and go swimming in the canal
and be chased by the police. II they
do not grow up to be ideal citizens,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-31

The world Is full OF women who
can amuse the ordinary man. Can
sing. dance or recite for him: can
paint write or decorate in a manner
most pleasing. but the poor man Of
ten goes begging for a woman who
can sew on buttons or mend his
clothes: who can cook his food with
economy and flavor ii to his taste
Tell. me. ye winged winds that
around my pathway roar, do ye not
know some quiet spot where wives
clean house no more.
Many OF us miss the joys that might
be ours by keeping our eyes fixed on
those OF other people. No one can
enjoy his own opportunities for happi-
ness while he is envious OF another's.
We lose a great deal OF the Joy OF
living by not cheerfully accepting the
small pleasures that come to us every
day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
FRANCIS RoGERs's RECITAL
Singer Pleases Large Audience at Car
negie Lyceum.

Francis Rogers, at whose recitals one is
aIways sure Of more than a little that is
worthy In the art of song, gave his annual
New York Offering yesterday afternoon In
Carnegie Lyceum. Mr.. Rogers's fine taste
in singing extends always to his pro-
9ramme. and yesterday was no exception
TO the rule.
There were twenty numbers In all, by
as many composers, and most of them
were selections brought from of the beaten
track. There was an old French chanson
de trouvere and DR.. Arnes Plague or
Love" and PurcelPs The Dog Star" and
each the singer gave with most admirable
understanding OF their spirit. Delightful,
too, was Franz's les Hat die Rose" which
brought forth we'll earned repetition. In
short. never before had Mr.. Rogers's art
proved truer or more sane.
His is not a great voice, though 1t is
good one. but he understands the art of
song; he has feeling. and above all, he is
the possessor OF a fastidious taste. And
taste is something that Is perhaps more
rare in the concert world to-day than some
would have us believe. Mr.. Rogers's art
leads US far away from the blare Of the
trumpet and the boom OF the bass drum,
but that there are those who still can
enjoy a fine, delcately shaded art was
evidenced by the size and interest OF yes
terday's audience.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
BISHOP MACKAY-SMITH DEAD
Was Head of the P. e. Diocese
of Pennsylvania.
( 7 II r e.o

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Bishop Alexander
Mackay- Smith. of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania and one of the
most prominent churchmen in the country,
died suddenly at the Episcopal residence.
in South 22d street, shortly after l a. m.
to-day. Death was due to heart disease.
Bishop Mackay-Smith had not been in
good health for several years, and early
this year signifed his intention of resigning
as Bishop Of the diocese. In carrying out
his wishes the diocesan convention elected
the Rev Dr. Philips Mercer Rhinelander,
of Boston, Bishop Coadjutor, and the Rev.
Thomas J. Garland, Sunragan Bishop. They
were consecrated on october IS, and Bishop
Mackay Smith was TO have retired from
his Episcopal Office In February, after his
successors had become familiar with the
duties. He was TO have resided in Wash
ngton. where he was formerly the rector
Of a church
Bishop Mackay-Smlth was feeling well
yesterday and last evening attended a re-
ception given TO Bishops Rhinelander and
Garland at the divinity school Later he
returned home and retired. At about /
o'clock this morning the Bishop called to
his wife, who found him gasping for
breath she summoned the family to the
bedside, and in few minutes he lapsed
into unconsciousness and passed away.
Bishop Mackay-Smith was one of the
wealthiest clergymeu in the country. He
was born in New Haven in 1850 and came
OF distinguished New England family.
He was graduated from Trinity College in
1872, studied at the General Theological
Seminary in New York. and IN England
and Germany. In 1877 he was ordained to
the priesthood. He served as a city mis-
sonary in Boston, was rector OF Grace
Church, South Boston: was assistant min
ister of ST. Thomas's Church. New York.
nom 1880 to 1856, and from 1856 to 1898 he
was first archdeacon or missionary super
intendent of the diocese of New York.
In 1898 the Rev. Mackay-Sm!th became
rector OF ST. Johns Church. Washington,
and while holding that rectorship he de-
clined many Church honors, but he finally
consented to become Bishop Coadjutor Of
the Pennsylvania diocese ir 1902 Bishop
Whitaker being in feeble health Bishop
Mackay-Smith took up most of his duties.
and when the former died. on February II
last, Bishop Mackay-Smith assumed the
full duties OF the office.
His name at birth was Mackay, but his
uncle. Trueman Smith, formerly United
States Senator from Connecticut, left him
a fortune with the proviso that he add
Smith 10 his name This condition was
compiled with, and he was henceforth
known as Mackay-Smith. He also got a
fortune from his grandfather, Senator Ma
than Smith.
Bishop MaclSay-Smith leaves wife ard
three daughters His wife was Miss Nir-
eiuia stewart A half-brother. the Rev
DR.. Cornelius Bishop smith is rector emer-
itus Of 81 James's Church. New York
The funeral Is arranged for Saturday
Bishop Rhinelander will conduct the ser
vices. which will be held in Holy Trinity
church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cem
etery, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
WILLIAM BUCHANAN.

William Buchanan, who was interested
In the tobacco and jute business, died sud
denly at his winter home, at Hamilton,
Bermuda, on Tuesday. He was one Of the
pioneer tobacco manufacturers OF the
United States. Mr.. Buchanan was born in
Edinburgh. Scotland, on June 10, 1928, and
when sixteen years old went to Quebec.
ping firm OF Gilmours. In 1851 he left
Quebec and started in the tobacco business
In this city and later founded the firm OF
Buchanan & Lyle and the Plant Jute Mills.
In 1858 he married Adele Jaclard, by whom
he had two children, Mrs. Robert McGin-
mis- and William c. Buchanan. Some years
after the death Of bis first wife Mr.. Bu-
chanan married Marie Josephine Pise by
whom he had one son, Charles p. Bucha-
nan. Mrs. Buchanan, who was a niece of
the Rev Charles Constantine Pise, of
Brooklyn. died on June %, 1905. He leaves
a sister. Mrs. Isabelle Reinsberg; his
daughter, Mrs Robert McGlnnis; his son.
Charles P. Buchanan. and eight grandchil-
dren-Robert Buchanan McGinnis. Nine.
Josephine McGinnis. r. s. H; Mrs. Jose
Antonio Keynes, Charles L. Buchanan, j.
Roderick Buchanan. Mrs. Charles L. Bald
win W. Howard Buchanan and Adele Bu-
chanan. He was a member OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, the Union League. Catholic.
New York Yacht and New York Athletic
clubs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
OBITUARY
MoNslcNoa CHARLES J. KELLY,

Monslgnor Charles J. Kelly, rector OF the
Church OF Our Lady Of Grace, Hoboken.
died yesterday morning after a long illness
He was stricken last January, and had
been confined to his bed for seven weeks.
An@mia was the cause of death. The fu-
neral will be from the church CT which he
was the successful director for many years.
next Monday morning. and Bishop o'Con-
nor will conduct the mass.
Monsgnor Kelly was born at Plainfield.
n. j., on February 2. 1857. He was gradu-
ated from Seton Hall College in 1877. then
took the theological course at the seminary
connected with that institution. and was
ordained on June Z. 1881. He was assigned
as assistant at St. Aloysius Church, New
ark. end in 1854 was transferred as assist
ant at ST. Mary's Church, Jersey City. He
formed the first Holy Name Society In the
diocese. and enlisted the irserest of Catho-
lie men by giving illustrated lectures. He
also formed the Catholic Club. and erected
for 1t a clubhouse that cost $4,000.
The death Of Father Corrigan. of the Ho-
boken church. in 1894. left a vacancy that
required man Of business ability to fill.
as the parish was heavily in debt. One OF
HIS first acts after assuming charge OF the
Hoboken church endeared him TO the peo-
pie of the city. The public schools were so
overcrowded that about FIVE hundred chill
dren were excluded for lack of room. Hav-
ing plenty OF space in the big parish school
he opened the door to the public school de-
partment and relieved the congestion. Dur
ing his administration he made improve
ments that cost $4,000 and erected an
orphan asylum. He reduced the debt until
the parish owes less than $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Car
den.
Fair Of IN. Home for the Friend as. Hotel
Nartinianr. afternoon and evening.
corv,u,,o, ~ the state federation ~ Women's
cIuos Hotel Astor. IN ~ m. ana p M.
Meeting of the New Workers. Hotri Astor.
80 p. m.
Luncheon and meeting Of the current Events
Club Hotel Gregorisn. ] 80 ana s."o m
Meeting Of tho Knickcrbocker chapter ot the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
waldorf Astoria. 3 80 p m
R.c.btton bv officers and residents ot Lenox
Hu sp,tlemant. No. 40 bast 10 street.
TO old and new friends. j 30 20 " y. m.
Vassar college Dav az the Norens university
Club No % Madison avenue , 10 p. m
Dinner of the American society OF Naval
Architccts and Marine Engineers wal
dorf- Astoria. p. m.
sumner Of the Women's Political Union. pabst
Grecisn Garden 20. 2JG West l-'th street.
evening.
Lecture bv Bruce Calvert. OF Indiana on ''Ra-
tionh Education" Waldorf Astoria. s:is
p. m.
Address hv James Bryce. British Ambassador
on Great Britain and the United States
What Thcy Havo Together Done for
Progress" hcsfemy ~ Music. Brooklyn
evening.
ne,tine ~ fhc National society of Colonial
cavaliers AuGst Benzgers studio. NO.
I4u West 9th htrest. $50 y m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Puccini's Opera Presented with
Some Slight Changes.

THE Girl OF the Golden West" Puccini's
opera founded on David Belascos play, was
chosen by the Metropolitan Opera House
mana cement for the first Thursday night
OF the season. and last night saw 1t pre-
sented as scheduled. There was a large
audience present. nearly II not quite equal
in size to that OF the opening night And
why shouldn't there have been? For En-
rico Caruso, Of the golden voice, that on
Monday night had been pronounced as good
as ever. was singing Dick Johnson, and
Miss Emmy Destinn was Minni~, and Pas
quaie Amato. the Sheriff. and Dinh Gily.
Ashby.
Signor Puccini surely owes a debt to these
artists. for without them and without Sig
nor Toscanini, the acceptance OF his work
might have told a different story.
There was in the performance one great
improvement over last season-it was
shorter And the aborigines had been ruth
lessly slaughtered. Where were Billy Jack
Rabbit and Wowkle. his squaw? They had
vanished from the opening act themes and
all And, alas, no one grieved
But Mr.. Caruso was in excellent voice,
and so was Miss Destinn. Mr.. Amato
strode ABOUT true Deids|o 'iaiii' anu
Mr.. Gilly added touch that might have
come from a page of Bret Harte himself
Yet, after all is said and done, the great
interest OF the opera lies in its story and
In its staging When Signor Puccini turned
to the West he somehow forgot his gift for
melody, and all the skill of Mr.. Toscaninfs
leadership could not replace It's absence
What could be done last night all who took
part did. but melody The Girl OF the
Golden West" does not possess, and further
hearings only deepen this impression.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES W. ROMINE, who recent
ly completed a term as freeholder, died at
his home in Orange, N. j., on wednesday
night from typhoid fever at the age OF
forty-fve years. His wife. brother and
two sisters survive him
THE REV. FATHER CONNOLLY. s. j.,
sixty three years old and well known
throughout Canada, died suddenly yester-
day OF heart disease in his home at Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario. Father Connolly for
merly hlled pastorates in Guelph. Ontario,
and Montreal. Quebec
JAMES F. SWEENEY. well known
lawyer and a former Democratic leader,
died at his home in Boston yesterday, after
a months illness. He was born In May
nard, Mass, In 1859.
MRS EMMA l.. TODD, widow Of Theo-
dore w Todd. a merchant of this city, and
laughter Of the late David Ludlam, jr.. died
yesterday at her home, No. 256 West 9Th
street. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. and the burial will be in the
family plot in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
THEATRICAL NOTES,

+. H. Sothern and Julia MarIowe will
give Romeo and Juliet" tonight at the
Manhattan Opera House.
Grace Carlyle has been engaged for a
principal part in The Marionettes," sup
porting Nine. Nazimova. Miss Carlyle has
supported Henrietta Crossman and Mar
garet Ellington.
An excellent cast has been engaged for
The Separationist." which will play here
for the first time next week Marshall
Lorimer. an English actor, will head a.
company composed otherwise of former
members Of Seven Days" New Theatre
and George NJ Cohan casts This playlet,
done by Walter S. Trumbull and Edward
Lyell Fox. will be produced IN vaudeville
A. E. Anson. one of the leading men at
The New Theatre last season, is playing
with Ethel Barrymore in The Witness
for the defence" the part taken by
George Alexander at the st. James
Theatre. London. all last season. Leslie
Faber. who played the minister in the
original cast of Henry Arthur Joness
The Hypocrites," at the Hudson Thea
tire several years ago, is playing the same
part In Ethel Barrymore's production of
The Witness for the Defence" that he
played in the original production at the
st. James Theatre London.
Several hundred members OF the Fedora
tcn OF Women's Clubs. now in session In
New York, attended the matinee perfor-
ance at the Hippodrome yesterday. The
party was arranged for by Mrs Augusta
Raymond Kidder.
Arrangements are in progress TO produce
The Garden of Allah" In Paris in the
autumn OF next year. Nine. Simone will
be given a chance to play the part Of
Domini Enfilden. played here by Miss Mary
Mannering.
Lawrance D'Orsay has completed his
Canadian tour in Augustus Thomas's
comedy THE Eerl OF Pawtucket." After
two months in the West the English actor
will return East and will probably play an
engagement in New York late in the
season.
Oscar Eagle of the Belasco forces will
stage the production of "Cy Whittaker's
Place" a dramatization OF Joseph c LIN
coins popular novel of the same title.
r n sothern yesterday presented to the
Dramatic Museum Of Columbia University
some theatrical souvenirs. Among them
are David Garrick's walking stick and
psir of his shoe buckles, once the property
OF e. n. Sotherns father, and presented
TO him by the Rev. Charles Klanart; Ed
muna Kean's sword, which that famous
actor were as Macbeth Edwin Forests
brooch that Forrest wore In Hamlet:
E,du,ic Rooth's King Lear wigs Listens
srua hay and the elder Sothern's Dun
draary whiskers Mr. Sothern has ALSO
presented to this dramatic museum sew
erai OF the original scene models designed
Tor the production OF his shakespearan
plays.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
JAMES w. PIERCE.

James W. Pierce, who for twenty-five
years was superintendent Of the old West
chester Temporary Home for Children, at
White Plains, died yesterday at his home
at Pleasantville, aged sixty-two years. He
resigned as superintendent Of the institu-
ton in 1905. and went TO live on the Pierce
estate.
During his service at the temporary
home he Looked after more than four thou
sand children and saw many of them grow
up to be respected citizens. Mr.. Pierce fig
ured several times In the limelight owing
to charges Of cruelty which were made by
several of the boys at the institution, but
he won vindication at all the hearings
After Mr.. Pierce left the home 1t was
maintained but short time and finally It
was closed and the property was sold to
the st. Agnes Home for Crippled Children.
He leaves son, Charlton Vincent Pierce,
and daughter. Mrs. William Onderdonk