davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

grand jury brought in an indict.
ment of malicious shooting against
Arthur Cooper one of the states
witnesses in the recent night rider
Trial. There was an Indictment of
disoi DERBY conduct against Cooper
for shooting into the house of John
Ost+et. near Pee Dee, on the night
OF June 8 This was dismissed, and
the new one brought.
Cooper was brought before Judge
Hanbery, but could not give bal. and
was committed to Jail. Late in the
night he succeeded in getting suffi-
cient bail, and was released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17
June 24th set Apart as A
General Educational
Rally.
SPEECHES in THE AFTERNOON
Miss West has Invited all The
County Teachers and TruS-
tees to Attend.

An educational rally for the
schools of Christian county will be
held here June "a, and Miss Jennie
West, Superintendent, has issued a
call for the teachers and trustees Of
all the schools to attend, also every
one else who feels an interest in such
matters.
On that day the teachers for the
schools throughout the county wi!
be selected by the trustees. Miss
West will distribute the supply Of
crayons and erasers for the various
schools, placing them in the keeping
of the trustees.
Contracts will also be let for sever.
al new school buildings, plans and
specifications for which can be seer
at Miss Vests office. All bids must
be in be fore the oath.
At two o'clock p. m. Hon. 7. j,
Coates and County Attorney ]. c.
Duffy will deliver addresses.
Mr.. Coates is State supervisor OF
rural schools and will address himself
to that branch of school work. Mr..
Duffy is former teacher and is still
a close student of school methods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17
Circuit Court.

Last Wednesday afternoon. the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17
Can't Be Attached.

Deposits made in the United States
postal savings banks cannot be at
tached in any state in the Union, &C
cording to Postoffice Inspector Geo.
Pate.
Absolute secrecy must be main
tanned as to the identity of deposit
ors and courts are helpless in any at
tempt to force postmssters to pro-
duce their records. Money thus de-
posted is not subject to attachment
or other legal proceedings at the in.
stance of the creditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

" q TWW TTU bWNt
After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions TO be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

GENTUcKY = Pr5ba-
WNers Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17
HAS Occupied Most Of the
* Courts Time This
e Week.
VERDICT RETURNED, $4,000
Other Civil Matters Disposed
of Since Last
Report.

The damage suit of Houston Nor
ris, by his father, j. M. Morris,
against r. T. Stowe for $1,000, has
been on trial this week,
The boy collided with an automo'
bile near the asylum gate and was
severely injured. his leg being
broken.
The machine was being run by
Robt. Stowe, son of the defendant.
Mr.. Stowe had liability insurance.
In the trial Southall & Son repre-
sent the defendent and j. T. Ed
munds and H. j. Sites the bonding
company. while C. H. Bush, Fowler
& White appear for the plaintiff.
The case was argued yesterday by
IT. Edmunds and W. H. Southall,
on one side. and W. T.Fowler and C..
H. Bush on the other and went to
the jury.
At 4:30 D. m. verdict was return
ed Of $1,000 for the plaintiff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

In the case of w. E. Guthrie VS..
Cumberland Telephone Co. for in
juaies sustained while working for
the company, the jury gave the
plaintiff $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17
Is He?

Is the man who puts up your pre-
scriptions as competent in his line as
a doctor is in his q? He should be. Go
to Countzler's and you can depend
on it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

1t took 10 innings for GAINESVILLE
to beat Cairo the last game 5 to 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-17

Beware Hasty Speech.
We are master OF the unspoken
word; the spoken word is master OF
us.-Voltaire.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
4t o. HENRY'S LAST AND BEST SHORT STORIES

Of his sixty-eisht years. ne could make
the boldest OF them uncomfortable TN
der the steady regard Of his piercing
Mss Lydia was . plump, little old
maid Of thlrty-hve. with smoothly
drawn. tightly twisted hair that made
her look stu older. Old fashioned.
too. che was: but a~nte-beilum glory
did not radiats from her 40 u did from
the major. She possessed thrifty
common senss; and II was she who
handled The finances Of the family. ana
met all corners whom there were bills
to pay.
The major regarded board bills and
wash bills ~ contemplate nuisanceA
They kept coming In 20 psrsistently
and 10 often. Why. the major wanted
10 know. could they not be Med n
paid In . lump sum At sorne convenient
~period-say whom the Anecdotes and
"reminiscences" had been publ'ahsd and
paid FORT Miss Lydia would calmly 80
on with her sewing ana say:
wen pay - We 20 a. long ~ the
money lasts. and then perhaps they'll
have to lump It."
Most Of Mra vardsman's boardsrs
were away during the day. being nearly
all department clerks and business men:
but there was n Of them who was
about the house . great deal from
morning to night This was . young
man named Henry Hopkins Hargravss
every one In the house addressed him
BY his full name-who was engaged o
n Of tho popular vaudeville theatres.
Vaudeville has risen to such q re-
spectacle plane In the last few years.
and Nj. H%argravss va such . modest
And well-mannered person. that Mrs.
Vardeman could and no objection to en-
rollins him upon her list Of boarders.
A. the theatre Hargravss Wal known
~ an ail-round dialect comedian. hav-
ing . large repertoire Of German. Irish.
ewede n black-facs specialties. But
NJ. H~argraves was ambitious. and
eften spoke OF his great desire to suc-
coed In legitimate comedy.
This young man appeared to conceive
Q strsng fancy for Major Talbot. When.
EVER that gentleman would begin his
southern "reminiscences, or repeat some
Of h iiveliest Of the anecdotes, Har-
graves could always be found, the most
attentive among his listeners.
For . time the major showed an in
clination to discourage the advances of
the play actor" a. he privately termed
him: U soon the young mans agres.
ton Of the old Eentleman's stories com.
pietely won him over.
II was not long before the two were
Ike old huns. Tho major set apart
each afternoon to read to him the man.
uscript of his book. During the anec-
dotes H~argraves never failed to laugh
The evening world., 1911-08-18

an ~ ~ Srs1s 90 sefupiss q honor.
In antiQuatsd and punctilious polite
ness. ana (ysu vould thiAO Ne ward
robe.
such clothes vsss surely y made
within ATTY ysars. The major was tall
bot whenever he made that wonderful
archaic senufsxion he called Q bow.
the corners Of bis frock coat swept the
door.
One Of the boaedsrs Shristsnsd Il .
Rather Hubbard and Il certainly was
high in the waist and full in the skirt
But the major. with al HE queer
clothes. his immense area Of plated.
raveliing shirt bosom, and the little
black string tie with the bow always
slipping on one side. both was smiled
at and liked In Mrs. vardemAn's select
boarding house. Some q the young
department clerks would often "strine
him. a. they called Il. getting him
started upon the subject dearest to him
tho traditions ana history Of hs Be.
loved Southland.
During his talks ne would quote freely
from the "Anecdotes and E.eminiscen.
ces." But they were very careful not
to let him sss their designs. for In spite
The evening world., 1911-08-18
sweet restorer'-ons Of u Southern

sweet restorer'-ons Of our Southern
juleps."
1t was a fascination to Hargraves 10
watch him make Il. lie ooh rank
among artists when he began. and he
never varied the process. with what
deicacy he bruised the mint; with what
exquisite nicely he estimated the ingre-
dients; with what so%licitous care he
capped tho compound with the scarlet
fruit glowing against the dark green
fringe!
And then IL, hospitality and grace
with which he offered II. after selected
oat straws had been plunged into Its
tinkiine depths,
After about four months In WI shing-
ton. Miss Lydia discovered one morn
Ing that they were almost without
money. The Anecdotes and Remit
n~'scences' was completed. but pub
fishers had not jumped at the collected
gems OF Alabama sense and wit. The
rcntal OF a small house which they
still owned In Mobile was two months
IN arrears. Their board money for tho
month would be due in three days. Miss
Lydia called her father to a consults-
ton.
mo money!" said hc with n surprised
look. 1T In quite annoying to be called
on so frequently for these petty sums.
Really. -
The major searched his pockets. Hs
found only a t~wo-dollar bill, which he
returned 10 his vest pocket.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Blind Cupid and
Far-Seeing Woman

fishing 20 fThe New York WORLD.
ing creature with all n. fanciss ana
folbles-bcautful dreams.
II IL a womnn's heritage. this trustinR
love game. and 1--WE can talk from now
until doomsday) when Love comes IN.
Prudence Is put in the background.
Is; -a:;: Even ~ii,ousi, Cupid il bind.
Il Is moi a contagious disease. Evsu
though he be with you every minute.
you need not be LIKEWISE afflicted.
The eyes can be kept open with all the
natural belief In the human.
For I. Is apparent that. though We ere
continuously confronted with the Lore
lei that lure men to the rocks Of dis-
as;cr. tho ~Cleopatras that draw the
Antonys. the Helcns that cause wars
yet in the up-to-minu,e times there
stalks abroad to balance equally the
record OF these daughters of " the
man who whispers sweet ~nothinss" IN
her %ear-which have the tendency -
blind her eyes.
80 that love often produces NEAR
s1GHTEDNESS. THERE Is the UN.
WISE love. When II blinds the heart o.
her to everything except THE love you
may be quito sure there Il something
wrong about II. And tho strange part o.
II Is that II never lasts 1t has not the
lasting QUALITIES.
And though she may BE- .neas.agS>ed
at the time when he tells her that she
Is all. shA maj cure herself with q little
FoRETHoUGHT. For In truth many Q
near-sighted girl is very far-sesins.
And n this girl had but cultivated .
bit OF LOOKING AHEAD she would not
now be paying the penalty OF her folly.
II Ia WISE to love WELL. but Il 10 rot
we'll to owe UNwI5ELY.
or course. as In the case OF the horse.
II does no good to lock the stable after
the horse II stolen. so. after the hear:
Ia gone. locking Is difficult.
Man will ALWAYS WOO woman. He
will always make her think she |. the
only woman In the world. She win al
ways TRUST him-world without nd.
But she herself can maxi all well end
well Howl BY a little CLEAR vision
In the direction OF the love gams:
The man In the case.
Has he the right 10 lover Does he
measure up to the fulness OF lover Are
his INTENTIONS rs beautiful ~ his
ATTENTIoNSr
Thus she would early SAVE the later
payment
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Is
WORTH A POUND OF CONFESSION:
The evening world., 1911-08-18
a&

Il must attend to this ct oocA Lydia"
ne said. Kindly get me my umbrella
anc ! will 20 downtown Immediately.
Tho Congressman from "a district,
Gen. Fulghum. assured me some days
ago that he would use his influence 70
get my book published at "a early
date. I will 20 to his hotel at eoee n
see what arrangement has been made"
With a sad little smile Miss Lydia
watched him button his "Fathee Hub
bard" and depart. pausins at the doof.
as he always did. to bow profoundly.
That evening. At dark. he returned. It
seemed that Congressman Fulshum had
seen the publisher who had The MAJORS
manuscript for reading.
That person had o that X the IN.
ecdotes. &C., were carefully pruned
down about one half. In order 70 elm
mate the sectional and class prejudice
with which tho book was dyed from
end 10 end. he might consider it, puo-
llcatlon.
The major was in a white heat OF
anger. but regs'ned his ~equanimity. &C.
cordlng TO his code OF as soon
as he was In Miss Lydia's presence.
I'VE must have money" said Mis-
Lydia, with a little wrinkle above her
| nose. give me the W dollars and I
will telegraph to Uncle Ralph for sons
tonight"
CTo be C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1911-08-18

st exactly the right ppint The major
was moved to declare to Miss Lydia
one day that young Hargraves pos
sessed remarkable perception and .
gratifying respect for the old regime.
And when II came to talking OF those
old days-if Major Talbot liked to talk.
Mr.. Hargraves was e~ntranced to listen.
Like almost all old people VINO talk
OF tho past. the Major loved to linger
over details. In describing the splen-
did, almost royal days of the old plant
ers ne would hesitate until 10 mad re-
called the name Of the negro who held
his horse, Of the exact date Of certain
minor happenings. or the number OF
bales of cotton raised in such q year.
but H~argraves never grow impatient or
lost interest.
On the contrary. ne would advance
questions on . variety Of subjects con-
nected with the life OF that time. and
he never failed to extract ready replies.
The fox hunts. the possum suppers.
the hoe downs and Jubilees In the negro
quarters. the %banauets in tho planta-
lion house hall. when invitations yer
The evening world., 1911-08-18

~ soVu NV
In tho creatures hat people the w6rrd.
And he who has no belief In those about
him Is usually the g%arrulous crouch or
tho hardened old bachelor who puns his
pipe some lonely Saturday evening and
reflects on tho might-have-beens" Of
tho years.
SO that. sooner or later. love 10 the
NECESSARY rudiment. II Is the ruler
Of tho universe. In fact. love Is the
lubricant that makes the wheels Of the
world 20 round.
But. occasionally. too much Of II
makes those wheels 20 too fast-un.
naturally so. And then In the words o.
Billy Baxter. There Is . Bit OF rough
house"
And II always happens tina. where
there is "the devil to pay The price 1,
not considered. That 10. II 10 not con.
sidered BEFORE tho payment Is DE.
MANDED. SO that all that seems lovely
can In the course OF t~wenty-four hour
Assume alarming proportions.
And tho woman In the case awaken
some blue Monday with the cry OF why
do I suffer so7"
Now the cynic will say: You pay for
everything" That ~ be true. But
there IL ANOTHER side. And that. II
you do not buy or borrow. you have no
payment to make. SO that tbs Young
woman who BORROWED trouble Is
paying perhaps now with an exorbitant
interest tina, she had not reckoned with.
To every woman there IL no GREAT
Err Joy than being loved. No matter AZ
The evening world., 1911-08-18

Dut tDO Wtii. 'bo
80. 81 rc- fs''A
In ono man and
found he wasn't
the one.
Trust II q hne
thing. II Is c
sary. There ARE
real humans In the
world. And. con-
trary to the cynic,
there ARE men "a
be trusted. 1t Is
not such q bad
world after all. I,
Is good to believe
The evening world., 1911-08-18
PART /.

HEM Major Psudlston Tarbss
" q Mobile -. and his daush-
tsr. Miss Lydia Talbot, came
W 70 WashinStoa TO reside they
- sslsetsd for . boarding place
. hease nat stood nifty yards bask
from one Of the Quistest avenues.
In this pleasant private boarding
touss ehey engaged rooms, including .
study for Major Talbot who was add.
ing the nnishins chapters to his book
Anecdotes ana "Reminiscences Of the
Alabama Army. Bench and Bar"
Major Talbot was Of the old. old
eouth. The present day had little In.
tsrsst o. excellence In his eyes. His
mind lived In that period before the
civil wal. when the Taibots owned
thousands Of acres Of hns cotton land
SUD the slaves to TIL them; when the
family mansion was the scene Of prince
~ hospitality. and drew It's guests from
the aristocracy Of the South.
Out Of that period he had brought
The evening world., 1911-08-18

In addition TO Its card index scheme.
buckingham Palace runs a press clip
ping bureau on AZ big and thorough q
scale as tho professional agencies.
The evening world., 1911-08-18

THE current year marks tho GEN.
tcnary OF Bunsen, OF whom Ost-
valid speaks as the greatest In
organic chemist Of the nineteenth
century since Berzzeiius."
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Copyright. 1911. by The rrrs
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

ND now before the court Is q
young woman who. as the poets
would put It. loved mot wisely
The evening world., 1911-08-18

The glasses used In Hungarian cafes
will be numbered In tho near future
as a means Of preventing the spread
The evening world., 1911-08-18

MNA H4EdOLD' vi Ddu0hteT, tnoTo 0Uo" U INV ~~"
UGH IDEALS. and the U0r'hsD Of tho TRUTH.
wv NoW. upon q dy. she joirseysd unto the s"osoe
HELkk rophers. and odmonsshed him. sayns:
ROWLAND e" Wan a Characteristic picture. Uhhh shdn b
And tie photographer neorsenea unto her and na A, bidding
But, chen the PROOFS Wre shoUm unto her. she crted out:
WHAT! Is this a caricaturc o. a LlBEL' There must b. something
ss ~oser ~th thy LENS; for I surely do not look like THAT~
Then sroightWoy the photographer became Hie. and onsUered h~'
.Nor madam, psroavensurs the L1oHT DC. pron0. ss " sAos s"'
And he made another picture Of hr and 0ae u to the resouche. 'dys"o:
do thy york vu Utth tho angles. and MI Z" tho csr'e' Yea mess
II Q BEAUT~
And behold ~he~ the maiden rot Il, she ~s ,eNtced and prosssd
An nightly. soytno:
THAT 10 q perfect Nkeness"
And. again. she pent INTO the shoe merchant and consulted xtA M.A
y vons a COMFORTABLE shoe"
ASd he brought hv O +B.
But tAs domsel 1o. Mortified and let her .rotA ,au upon hm. g.
why ! NEVER ~~s more than q "a IN all NY Msr
The" the merchant departed and erased the NUMBER from OF ss
sAoe. and returned and offered II to her. saying:
"H~e 10 thy right stse"
And she ws satisfied. and TOOK H.
Lkeutse. the maiden sought the hairdressev. and advised WtA Mm.
seytn0:
Make M a SIMPLE couture. for I de.uss orMactansy"
Then she WAS uroth.
And thereupon the perruquser brought forth trentvthree puts. ead o
go sUttch, and pinned them upon her head at poroIs angle.
And tho dam'el h00ted IN her 'OUe""e'. eyt"0:
NOV. ! look like MYSELFr'
No~, IN the evening. the matdens betroshed came unto hr dpen.ns.
Awd she addressed him remarkhng:
.1en ne ALWAYS the truth. my Beloved: for there need be NO de-
s'~slafon setpcen Us. Hoo do I LooKr
Ad her Beloved was sorey confused For he kneu that NO mar can
be both truthful and POLITE at the IN time Yet ne ooeved her meekly
NY Darling. thou 'oosess as ssrays. FAIRToAlDDLINe vn Pea.
thou Uoudsf pass IN q crowd"
But the maiden arose. and there ~o' ~rntA od ~or~sn0 IN nor sys
TAe" o great A0H7 broke upon the youth. and he hostesed to ~y OUT
NAY, Beduteous onei ! Sas only jo'ht"o thee Thou hNowEST that
sMv art the tairest and lopeNest, and most perfectly adorabls creature
that Teoreth pn1s and petticoots"
And she ten upon his neck. crying:
Oh, Jack! Then. WHY. oh. my Beloved. wH men continue orooys to
LIE UNTO q romon, In this etse'
For they ar ALL monsters Of deceti se'aM
The evening world., 1911-08-18

Tho longest time that an ssropisns
could ny without landing In iDs was .
little over two hours. which was doubled
In 1909 and again doubled In 1910. max
Ing It possible to ny over eight hours
continuously.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Interesting Facts From Everywhere

OF disease by the promiscuous tnter.
change of drinking glasses.
A census Of London psupsrA made
by the Poo Law Commission. indicates
that tho number has bsen undsreet1-
mated. and It amounts to - tor evsey
1000 inhabitants.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Sayings of
MRS. SOLOMON
Being tie Confessions Of tie Seva
Hundredth WIFE,
1900 By Helen RoULand.

Copyright. 1911. b. The Press Pubhahns Co. (hs New York World.
DEHOLD. my Daughter, there dWeIt q dowse' Spo'
II the banks Of the Hudson. ANA sne Oos flied Will
- UGH IDEALS. and the Worship OF the RUT
NoW. upon q day. she joSr~eyed UNTO the pAoeos
rophers, and odmontshed him, soytSG:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
Grain Letter.

Chicago. H., Jan. 9.--Wheat-May
wheat scored gains Of 11sc, July OF lie
and September of &c, when buying
was its height today. There has been
8. vast amount OF evening up, shorts
of all sorts covering and many Of the
longs taking their profits. 1t is
notable feature that while there has
been considerable talk of the cold
wave and it's probable effects south
west, the new crop months have not
followed May fully, and September Is
even less willing TO advance.
The speculative situation locally has
been the main consideration with the
trade in general. The close concentra-
ton of holdings in strong hands has
led many to buy wheat. Primary ar
rivals have shown some increase. par
ticularly in the northwest, but they
are still short Of g. year ago. Russian
ana worlds shipments both exceeded
the estimates and Argentine was Of
fering wheat more freely in Europe.
There was O. trifie more business done
TODAY in cash wheat here. This is
not a great big wheat market as yet
and the longs and shorts have owned
up pretty freely Saturday and today
TO such an extent has this been done,
we believe, as to perhaps check the
strlngency for the moment and make
It possible to get a cent or two re-
action maybe, but our belief in higher
values Is unimpaired and we advise
purchases on the reactions when they
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
MUST Dig TO LEARN
President Worst Gives Students of A.
c. Practical Talk at Chapel.
Today.

President Worst gave very instruc-
tive and forceful address to the col
lege students this morning at chapel
in the armory. He spoke of the school
as store house or treasury of knowl-
edge, a mine, where the instruments
for obtaining the wealth are supplied
and all that is required of the students
is to dig it out, by study and applica-
ton.
He emphasized the fact that If was
the observance Of the little details in
life that eventually made the man or
the woman who would fill their posi-
tons in the world that they were in
tended to fill. To be at chapel at the
chapel hour, to be in class and labora-
tory every day when expected were
some of the duties TO observe and obey.
Each and every person has their
sphere to occupy, each individual stu
dent is preparing himself or herself to
hll their place. If they spend their
time in pool rooms or in lettering they
are just wasting so r1uch OF their
time of preparation and they will have
lost Just so much OF their ability to
succeed.
Therefor, 1t behooves all to con-
stantly apply themselves and to take
advantage Of the opportunities offer
ed, for the future depends upon this
generation to not only keep the in
heritance of the past intact but also
to help to increase and advance the
welfare of prosperity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
Railroad News
The HOBOES and
COLD WEATHER
NONE OF THE RAILROADS IN THE
NORTHWEST ARE BOTHERED
MUCH THESE DAYS, TWO HAVE
BAD TIMES ON THE GREAT NOR
THERN ROAD.

owe are not bothered much by
said a Great Northern brakeman this
morning to The Forum.
"The weather is entirely too cold
for these gentry to try riding outside
and they would freeze inside a boxcar
almost as quickly. Still, occasionally,
we run across one or two of them
huddled up in a car.
"A night or two ago we opened a
car in Grand Forks. We had heard
hammering on the inside of the car
for some time, but could scarcely de-
we got the door open we found two
fellows who had come through from
the twin cities and maybe they were
not almost all in. One of the fellows
said that they had kept from freezing
by running back and forth in the car,
stamping their feet and in the efforts
each put forth to keep the other from
going to sleep. They knew that If one
of them went to sleep the other would
be sure to do so and it would all be
over, and for over two days and half
neither one of them had had wink
of sleep. Well, we ought to have
turned them over to the police, but we
didn't. They were so nearly all in and
so hungry and frozen looking that we
gave them a quarter ReNA and told
them to get out and not make the
attempt again. It's mighty cold
weather for the rustler after free
ride these days"