davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
anr0ert ruu0t.

9nrnPtt rnttnt.
&ronprinien al @rpfenlono bol
uolooet en- 9elenning pao 10000
Orafmer for Boogribellen Of 9on-
bitten 8atis glgo, Der for nogen
EiO' ii0en mproeoe 9iifoppen al
@reuena.
@lettricitsbPrfet / 9Den acbern
9ooen neobr9note iorleoen gfat
iuloltGnoigt. Oct foripneoe 70
SonOsbDer / 0nlegnen, o9 oisie
ntoa M ioone 2ps og Strait
Storm oeo 9li9o. 9iiga, 16. De-
cember. Den iioite Storm bar an-
rettet itor Sfaoe / 9apnen og Here
Sfibe er lunfne, meoena onore er
oreone til Sss. 0iange Sfibe bar
liot Sopnri.
Set olmiloelige 9lrbej0eriorbuno
Ii 6ronfrig baooe oefreteret Ell "a
Iimers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOO
9rigen, men Streifen ponot fun
ringe Iililutning
8otbo trpoer tilbage. aapitaoen,
IA. December 8renlierlnnilter, @e-
neral 0otbo er poa @rllno al llober=
ienSitemmeIie meo oct ro0ifole 9oer-
porti, boiS SSercr er @enerol 0lert-
500 trooot tilba9e
5inlnno Wiborg, Is December
! Dag blep poerligere 5 0feolem-
mer nf 8iborg @ofret onerisrte til
Ct &eter5bore.
Sos en- Sournaliit 9artolp bleo
Der foretaoet 3usunoerleqelie, bnor-
efter ban blen orreiteret og liqele-
0ea iert til Ct. EeterSborg.
Hoolo 9lnnlnoien. @ari9. i6. Ge.
cenlber. &rpiioent 1ullierea bar /
Tormi0oaq mootoqet 9foalo glmlno#
len, Der le0inqe0es al Den norlfe
@eionot, ionl prGientere0e 9lnlmo.
len ior }ollieres Erpiioenten no
nGunte Deo oenne 2eili9beo 2lnnnO-
fen til Storoiiieer al 9qresleQionen
Gn ierqeIiQ Stronoina. 9briitia.
mia, 13. December 5 @oor iorliite
en- tremoitet Sfonnert ira aroqere
u0ior Yreuif Get lpffe0es @aor
finn at reooe Diano al 9eiptnin.
qen. ga man Wforqe9 pnom nno-
zoe no til Sfibet, innot man 6
Wfono 0eoe. Slm /. Stnrmano par
/ Qioe.
Gen tDifc SerQent Melierlna er
i0entt 10 Mars l1gtbns, ll0lte0el
ie al &Grcn lob al borqerlige 9iet
tigbeoer, Stilling un0er 8olitiop
inn oq en- @eoe poo 5000 Marf
ior at bare lolgt nilitpre Senme
ligbe0er til &lslono 0esuoen er
foniiiferet $1,000 Niorf al @elfer
IinNs ,Sormle
(ripolIs (raftoten. Nom. IA 0e.
cennbcr. Senotct bebonole0e / 9oa
Nreostroftaten al Soilanne oa peo.
toQ euitenmi9t en- 9aasoroen /
boilfcn 6egeringen toffes ior @en.
nemferelien al arigen 8ripoliS
Ierciter pc0toa Senotet oeo beirle.
liq 9liitennina Sreostraftoten meo
100 Stcn1mer moo ,.
Gencrierne 9uslono. Ct @e
tersborg, 49, Sec. Gfter hua0 sSn.
oenriqSniniiteriet meooeler, er iro
. I Suunor 1907 til ! 9tonembet
1912 9hlslono iorspet 3S,094
. Operiolo, bporoeo t7t9 gmbeo5
mpno oq 5997 pripote 4crioner el
bleoen orpbt oq 2l99 9nbe0s
memo % 3717 prionte 1erionel
: blepcn inoreoe
Errlioentlfiitet / 6ronfria. Ga
/ ris, "A. December. De iocioliltiif'
Hepublifoneres @rlppe bar beilut
| tet at opforore Econ Bourgeois ii
/. at title iig neo 9rGiioentoalaet.
0en Oepiltereoe Goinlene meo
G oeler osSigoro", at Econ 9ourgeoi
!. operior bnm bar erflGret, at ban
t oelbreostilitonb obiolnt forbpoe
hon at niootoqe aonoiootlren ii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
An1erikn -Hut.

Wtilo Ginter. Selb ioo langt
noroiro iom Meooon, q. g., mel
oes Der unoer 2.os. ON milo 8in-
ter. Sneen iom folot / Oftober,
er imeltet for l9nge iioen, og life
| ii0en 1890 bar man fenot en- laa
milo 8inter iom / glor.
9llaifoS @rliber prooncereoe iiel-
9e Yteloina ira @ofbington, :. s.,
al 2.o5. for sol $4,000 1912,
bporof $t6,650.000 @ulo. 9(ln-
ifo.@ruberneS iomleoe 9lffoininq,
lioen Griiten al Dem begnnote /
1880, an9ines til $229,000,000.
Der meloeS om npe 5ttno al boo.
oe @ilIo og aobber 9f(oifa.
SanObrugsnIiniiter @ilion onbe
ioler iom ct Dtiooel imoo oe beie
Briier poo Observation-Disclosures, at
Gnrlnere iloor iia iannen for at
ienoe oereS Yrooufter til W}or-
fco, oq at 5orbrugere ligeioo lloar
ii0 iammen for at gere oirefte sSno.
feb. Siffert ct Hao0, Der peaer /
oen riqtiqe 9ietning.
Om llniteo StateS D}ilits liqer
NriaoOeqeneral Wills lin Mars
rapport, at Den. oa iioite aSnipeftion
foretogeS, talte 9,112 Sfficerer o0
tt27t0 Wfeniae: Den Dor forsaet
me0 1864, oa bnnoe oens Orqoni.
iationer og oens Ofiicerer fonotes
be6re emo noqen Sinoe tioliqere.
Sra Baltimore, NO, berettes,
at Ell Sslppofol. iom @enerolpoit
meter 6itcbcocf aap 9oihneitercn
/ g}em gorf. bar oct forite. Der blep
icuot iom 4offepoit ber 9anoet
0enne @ofoI inobieoe ioaleoeS 3ie
neIten.
@rprniioent al 8ene5neaa. Gipri.
ono GaItro. bar ifelge NfeIoing ira
Neip Oorf poa @aiIsen 9fntoor8oog,
men oo ban eriareoe. at Der raaoeoe
itorfc (nipl ON oet tilruooeliQe /
at gioe 6om gloaona til 9an0et. be
illtttcOe ban iiq til a reiie Itibaae
til europa
ON Baffepollen iiqes General.
poitmeiter Sitc6focf at bone nOtalt,
at ON oct emo er for tiolig at for.
Iuoie. bnilfen 0mfana oen nil ina,
iaa unr BON neo nsie llnoeriegeIie
al Saqen bleoen flor ooer. ot Gaf
fepoitcn oiloe ioo itprre proftiif
getponinq for 5olf emo noaet an.
oct, iom 9leqerin9en bar fert no
+ 9ipet oe iioite 80 Mar.
Oct iort9les ira philadelphia,
| Ga., at Den befenote @onomnfer /
1889, oo ban nor ebenerolpoitne'
| Iter, toq Sroet for Rnffepolt. oQ mi
6cnnttcoe ban iia al Roittjeneitens
nne @rcn til al ienoe Erpiioent
Soft Ell SorGrina. beitooenoe al
5S Sfeer, poo bnilfe Ronnene poo
9anbets AZ Stnter og bets 2belio.
0clier par inoqroneret. Der bolo.
tes oroentliq fSeit al gfeprpienton-
ter for gln og 2ono beo 9lfienoelien
0emofrater og GrogreSiine Rep
Sompibires 2egilotur Hoo lig ben
Obs. innmen ON at nplae @nper
nsr. Oct oemofrotiife gortiS San.
oioat Sonulel 2. 5elfer lit 222
Stcnmer, 8epublifonernes aonoi
oot fit t9l Stenumer goIaet por
benlnqt til 9eaiSlotllren al oen
@runo, at inaen of aonoiooterne iii
oen nsopenoiqe W'oioritet peo @ol-
act Robember.
Damer | @ilfonS aabinet9 5ro
r~~'ton u. 8. meloes lnoer 3.oS.,
ot to Gpinoer bar p9ret brogt
lSorilag iom Meolemmer of Trp
iioent @ilions aobinet; irrlig sn
ifer man, at en- Dame ffol opertaa'
0ebelien al Observation-Disclosures
WiIios opIpier, at Neninaen bar. a
oct ifiiloe pGre | ssreoens ssnteresie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

ON 9offepoiten iiaes @eneroI.
poitneiter Sitcbfocf at booe notalt,
at ON oct emo er for tiolig at for.
uoic. bnilfen 0mionq oen nil foa,
iaa uar bon oeo neie llnoeriegelie
al Soqen bleoen flar ooer. at Gaf
fepoiten piIoe ioo iierre proftiif
9etponinq for 5oIf emo noaet an.
oct, iom 9leqeringen bar fort no
9iuet oe iioite 80 9lar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Gen tDifc Seraent Melierlina er
ioent 10 Mars lugtbns. llolteOeI
Ie al 6Gren, lob al boraerliqe 9iet
tiqbeoer, Stilling nnoer 9oIitiop
inn oq en- 9eoe poo $1,000 Oiarf
ior at booc iolat militpre 0enune
lig6e0er til &uslono 0esuoen er
foniiiteret $4,000 Nlorf al @elier
linNS Iorlnle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Gn ierqeIiQ Stronoina Gbriltia.
MIA, 10. December 5 @oor iorliite
en- tremaitet Sfonnert ira aro9ere
uoior 9repif. Get lpffeoes @oor
finn at reooe I @}ano Al 9eiGtnin.
gen. ga man Wiorqes pnono nao-
zoe no til Sfibet. ionot man 6
0Iouo oeoe. alm I Shrmono par
/ Qioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

GrprGiioent al 8ene5ncaa. Gipri.
ono Cairo, bar ifpG9e MeIoing ira
Iep Dorf poa @aiisen 9fntaars0og,
ncu ga ban erfore0e. At Der raaoeoe
itorfe Gnipl ON Oct tilraooeliae /
at gioe bom Qloaona til 9onoet. be
iIittcoe ban iiq til a relic ltibaqe
til europa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Trriioentififtet 6ronfria. Ga-
ris, a. December. De iocioliltiite
NepubIifoneres @rllppe bar bellltt-
tct at opforore 2eon Bourgeois til
at title iig neo 4reiioentoalaet.
0en Oeputereoe 9oinlepe meo.
oeIer oSigoro", at Econ 8onreeois
operior bnm bor erfl9ret, at bans
Soelbrebstilltano obiolut forbuoel
ham at nIootoae aonoiootnren til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Gamer @ilionS aobinet2 6ro
F~~'ton, u. 9. meloes inoer 3.os.
at to &pinoer bar beret broet
sSorilae iom Weblemmer al 8rp
iioent @ilions aobinet: irrliq sn
ifer man at en- Dnme ffal opertael
0cbelien al Observation-Disclosures
WiIfos oplpier, at Meninaen par. a
oct ffiiloe pGre ssreoens ssntercsic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Sra Baltimore, NO, berettes,
at en- SsIppofol. iom @elerolpoit
meter eitcbcocf aap 9oihneitercn
/ g}em Norf. bar oct ferite. Der bleu
icuot iom 4offepoit ber / 9anoet
0enne 9ofoI inobieoe ioole6es 3ie
neIten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

9ronprinien af @r9fenlono bar
uOIoOet en- 9eIennin9 poo 10000
0rafmer for 9ao9ribeIien af Ban.
bitten 8otis 9lgo, Der for nogen
EiO' iioen mproeoe 9iifoppen of
@reoena.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

(ripolIs (rottaten. Nom. IA DC
cenlbcr. Senotet bebonoIe0e / 0oa
Treostroftoten al Souianne oq ne6.
toQ euitemmi9t Ell 9oasoroen, /
bpiIfcn Gegeringen toffes ior @en-
nenierellen al arigen 8ripolis.
Iereiter pcOtoq Senotet peo bellnle-
liQ 9liitcnninQ Sreostroftoten meo
100 Stcnmer moo ,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

&epericrne / Guslono. St. @c.
tersborg, IS. Sec. Gfter buaO lSn-
oenriqsminiiteriet neooeler, er ira
I. Souuor 1907 til | 9topember
1912 9liSlono iorspet 3S,094
Operialo, bporoeO t7t9 embeo5
mpno o9 1897 pripote 4erioner er
bleoen orpbt og 2199 9mbe0s
nnno % 3747 prinote Eerioner
blepen iooreoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Om lmiteo Stnte8 Milits iiqer
NriaoOegeneraI Utins i lin Mars
rapport, at Den. on iioite Snipeftion
foretoges, tolte 9,t42 0fficerer o0
1870 Wfeniae. ben oor ioroget
meo 1864, oq bnooe oens Orgoni-
iationer oe oens Ofiicerer fonotes
bebre emo noaen Sinoe tioliaere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Hoalo 9lmntnoien. @ari9. Is Ge.
ccnlber. Grpiioent 6ollierea bar i
6orniooog mootoaet 9loolo 9lmmo
len, DER leoiaqeoes al Den norife
@eionot, iom prGientere0e 9lnmo-
len ior 5}ollieres 4}rpiioenten 10.
InGonte Deo oenne 2eiliabeo 2lnmO-
fen iii Storoiiicer al 9Qre5le9ionen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

9llaifoS @rnber prooncereoe iiel-
9e Meloin9 ira @oibington. :. s.,
al 2.o8. for $2t, $4,000 1912,
bporof $t6,650,0O0 @ulo 9ln.
ifa-@ru6erneS iomleoe 9lffoitninq,
iioen Griften al Dem begpnote
1880, angines til $229,0O0,00O
Ser meIoes om me Sumo al boo
oe @lIo og aobber 9tloifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

2onObruqsnIiniiter @ilion onbe
ioler iom ct Niiooel inloo oe 6eie
Briler poa 2inSforneoenbeoer, at
6nrlnere iloor iia iomnen for at
ienoe oere8 Hrooufter til Wior.
fco, og at ,5orbrugere ligeioo iloar
iiQ iammen for at gore oirefte a5no.
feb. Siffert et 9iooo. Der peqer /
oen riqtiqe 6etninq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

6inlono. @iborg, Is. December
! Dag blep poerligere 5 0teolem.
mer al @iborg @ofret operierte til
Ct Eetcr5bore
Sos en- Sournoliit 9artolp bleo
Der foretaoet 6usunoerieaelie, bpor.
efter ban blen orreiteret og liqele.
oca fert til ct 4etersborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Set ollninoelige 9lrbejoeriorbuno
/ 6ronfrig 6oooe oefreteret en- a
Iimers Demonitrationsltreife moo
arigen, men Streifen ponot fun
ringe Gililutning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

gtiIO Ginter. Selb ioo longt
norofro iom 0teooon, q. 8, mel
oes Der unoer 2.os. ON milo 8in-
ter. Sneen iom foIot / Oftober,
er imeItet for Ganee iioen, og life
iioen 1890 bar man fenot en- loo
milo 8inter iom / glor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
HOT WEATHER CLOTHES.

Experimenting on the conductabil-
ity of different stuffs, NJ. Kreiger
found that doubling satin, cotton
and linen diminished the loss of heat
only from 8 to 6 per cent, while
doubling buckskin, flannel and cloth
more or less thick diminished the
loss to 10, 20 and even 80 per cent.
These results show clearly that re-
sistance to the passage of heat de-
ponds less upon the conductibility of
the fbers than upon the thickness,
the volume and the texture of the
iibers. In further evidence he noted
the cooling of the cylinder covered
with wadding. When the wadding
was strongly compressed the loss of
heat was increased to 40 per cent.
For this reason a wadded dressing
gown and a vest of thick flannel are
warmer at first than after they have
been worn awhile. Pressure brings
the filaments closer together and rem
ders the material more permeable to
heat.-Health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
WITHOUT 4AELpv Of LAWYERS
Peoples Courts In Germany and Kan
sas From Which Legal Tcchnl.
calltles Are Barred.

Germany has a system Of peoples
courts from which lawyers are barred.
The object is to insure prompt and
cheap justice for the poorer elements
Of the community. The procedure in
these courts is busincsslike and free
from technicalities and red tape.
Vow Kansas has followed the ex-
ample Of Germany and established by
law a system Of lawyerless courts.
City or county commissioners are en-
powered to appoint a Judge for
debtors court from which lawyers
are excluded. The plaintiff must tell
his own story, as must the defendant.
There are to be no technical pleas.
and no legal jargon. The Judge may
call witnesses, examine them in his
own way, or otherwise investigate the
case. A few such laws and expert
ments as this may cause the average
lawyer to take some interest in law
reform, in the movement for eficien-
cy, sanity, and simplicity in our
courts of justice, says the Chicago
Rccord-Herald. Business men, too,
will take notice and ask why they,
though not poor, should pay for de-
lays, meaningless technicalities, YER
biage and professional tricks, wheth-
ar ethical or low. Law reform is
waiting for the ak and Kansas has
made a beginning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
RIGHT, ALL RIGHT, BUT

DR.. Talcott Williams, the very sue,
cessful head of Columbia's school for
journalism, said the other day in
New York:
Newspapers should never steal
from one another. If a paper copies
a news item, an anecdote, or an edi-
torial, it should give suitable credit
always.
Fright, eminently right, at least
in spirit, was that young Nolla
Chuck editor, who copied in his pa
per a poem beginning Full fathoms
five thy father lies and at the po-
ems end put these words of credit
civilian Shakespeare in the
New Orleans States.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
In County Court.

John Hord, colored, was before
Judge Walter Knight yesterday
morning On the charge of failing to
provide for his two children, aged
months and 3 years. The wife had
sworn out warrant, and announced
to the court yesterday that she would
not live longer with her husband
and asked that he be required to
give part of his weekly earnings for
the support of the children. The
court imposed a nominal fine and
costs and ordered Hord to pay 81
per week to the mother and take a
receipt from her.
In the case of Tony Papa, an Ital-
ian, against Councilman Bradley, for
$45 damages, for running into Pa
pas push cart, on Saturday, July
Is, the plaintiff was not ready for
trail on account of the illness of Mrs.
Tom Cannon, an important witness.
Tn trial was set for Thursday after
noon at 2:30. DR.. Bradley's attorney
all knowledge of the af-
fair and said plaintiff had brought
suit against the wrong party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
SHUT OUT DREADFUL SIGHT
Young Bride Fled From Scene Where
Loved Husband WrestIed With
His Heavy Burden.

She opened the door Of his dress.
ing room timidly, for the sounds had
startled her. What she saw there
froze the blood in all her veins and
most of her arteries. They had had
slight quarrel at supper. She had
thoughtlessly made the tea in the
half-flled coffee pot, but nothing so
serious as to drive him to end his
life-slowly, and with anguished
sounds, he was choking himselfl
"Hippocrenep she shrieked. Ode
sist ! / apologize"
go 'wayP' he gurgled with roll
ing eyes. He twisted the memorable
band tighter, tighter, tighter, tighter.
"Hippocrene, stop. Stop, for my
saker' she pleaded. eve have been
married four days and if you COM
NIT suicide right away like this the
shock may be too much for mother.
Besides, she may blame 1t on mel'
"Go way" he gurgled hoarsely,
and tottered, reeled and still his
strong fingers we're at their work of
self-destruction.
"Hippocrener' she besought once
more. eve haven't saved enough
money to pay a respectable under
takers bill"
you're rightl" he gasped. "But,
dodgast it all, l got this blamed col
lar on once before and by Genedick,
III do it againl"
She put her hand over her eyes
and left the room as he recon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
MEETING POSTPONED.
tuberculosis Hospital Advo-
Gates Are Very Enthusiastic.

Yesterday morning was the time
for holding a joint meeting of the
Fiscal Court and the committee ap
pointed by the County Medical So
ETY.. On account of The meeting
# the campaign for b. tier heal n
a Barnes store yesterday the j int
meetir g was postponed Un.il this
morning about 10 o'clock. At this
there will be several good speakers,
including DR.. Lillian South. Drs.
Mccormick. Curry, Steele. and 9TH
ers. Everybody that can should
attend, as the establishing of coun-
ty tuberculosis hospital seems to be
On absolute necessity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
ETHEREAL SPACE NOT EMPTY
FIammarion, Noted French Astrono.
mer Points Out Error In Belief
of Scientists.

at is logical to suppose" writes
Astronomer Flammarion, "that in
terstellar space is a haven for the
emanations of the stars. 1t is into
these celestial fields that the atmos-
where of the moon has gradually es-
capped our satellite by reason of its
feeble mass not being able to keep it.
1t is also to these ethereal regions
that have fled the lightest gases of
our aerial ocean, such as hydrogen
and helium, which the earth in it's
progressive evolutions has not been
able to retain and of which a certain
quantity still floats today in the
upper strata of the atmosphere a
hundred kilometers or so above the
ground, where they very probably
form the basis of the chemical con-
stitution of the aerial fluid in these
elevated regions. This ethereal space
which science has so long considered
as pre-eminently the type of vac
uum, now presents itself to us as
full of unknown substances, which
have perhaps an important influence
in the evolution of the universe"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
rCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
RAIL RECORD NOT IN DANGER
According to This Story, the Speed Of
the Train Left Much to Be
Desired.

1t was a cruel thing to say about
a nice railroad whose chief aim was
the speedy transportation of its pas
sengers, but the conversation had
turned to lightning expresses, and
Wallace Irwin, the author, simply
could not help it.
On the road in question, as Mr..
Irwin related the story, a train
stopped one day and the passengers
were told that a COW had gotten on
the track and had to be driven off.
Up the road a few miles farther
the train stopped again, and once
more the explanation was given that
a COW was on the track. Two miles,
perhaps, of continuous going, and
then came another stop. This time
a passenger glanced YEARLY toward
the end of the car.
"Mr. Conductor" he called out in
yawning accents, "could 1 speak to
you a moment?"
Certainly" answered the conduc-
tor, moving down the aisle, "what
is it?"
"Do You really mean to say" re-
turned the passenger in a voice that
was almost a sigh, "that we have
caught up to that COW again?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
At Virginia Park.

There were many visitors at Vir-
Rinia Park Sunday. In the after
noon hundreds passed hours there.
The keeper kept a close watch on
the boys. who wanted to climb trees
and do other things that they
should not do. The boys are not
used to parks. but will soon learn
MT to throw stones and play ball.
ETC., where il is forbidden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
The September Wide World
Magazine.

The articles ard soiies in the Sep.
tember Wide WJrd Magszile are
both iD'e,esung nd vsldabe Saint
Nihsl Singh writes Of he r nance
OF Hrdu Pilgrimage and gives a
wuoderful picture of what may be
regarded a. one Of the words most
remarkable IN 'itItions. Where
Corvcts Quad themalyes" is a de-
scription of ne unique rv'c' svs-
TEN which mas for the st three
years been SO successfully adopted
in he Province # Ontari-. P. A.
Tabert contributes a starting paper
on the Wltchcfaft OF Western At
RIGA. which is illustrated with a re-
msrkable set of photosr 'phs. 9th
er articles include. The VJvsge of
the 'Snowdon Ringe," IN the
Lo'sc1en Valley" "AcTos the Con-
CO." ard 1.-The Peril of Flame"
Various thri ling adventures with
wild animals are described by the
participants with a wesl III of realism
that i1gles the blood. Altogether
the September Wide World is wei
up 70 the mark and contains al
amount Of new and interesting ma
terisl not to be excelled by any other
IN gazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a STO RIA
Prof. Foster Preached.

Prof. L r. Foster. of HopkirsvilIe,
{ ccup'ed he pulpit at me Christian
church SundA, morning AID evening,
tn regular minister. Rv Neel be-
ing engaged IN > meeting = s.v he e.
Prot Foster Was greeted bv a good
Col gre0a'ion AID his sermon was
helpful. Pembroke journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
Peaches Weighed 3-4 Lib.

Mr.. T. M. Butler. who lives on
the Russellville pike. this side Of
the Western Hospital. left pesches
at this Office Saturday that equaled
in weight any that we have yet seen.
They were Albertas and weighed II
ounces each. They were free from
defects and of delicious flavor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
Manager Here.

e. A Steele. manager for the
Southern Bithu itic Co.. arrived Fri
dsy night and is stopping at the La
than. Mr.. Steele was here last
Summer and fall while his Company
was doing its work on Main and
Mini streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
DRESSES INNOCENT.

Gibbs-Don't you think some of
those modern dresses are rather i'm
modest?
Dibbs-No, but I'll reserve nv
opinion of their wearers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
FOR CAMPERS.

Take a card of the largest size
horse blanket pins. Ordinary blan-
kets, doubled lengthwise, and pinned
at the foot and up the side make as
comfortable a sleeping bag as one
could desire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
Prof. BOwden Married.

Prof. A. o. Bowden, former prin-
cipal of the Hopkinsville High School,
was married August Fl to Miss
Katherine KEENAN, Marsh, of Mays
vile, KY a daughter of Mrs. Mary
ID. arsh. Prof Bowden will teach
this year at Laurel, Montana.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
SOUNDS LIKE MONEY.

"Here is poem entitled, The
Ballad of a Best Seller"
GLOW does it go?"
ut has a jingling sound"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-26
CAUGHT.

The Foolish One-Just wait |!
She'll catch her husband flirting
some day.
The Wise One-That's how she
did catch him Puck.