davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26

J. Frank Ball, who ten years ago.
a defeated candidate for Sheriff,
killed Jack Bolen thereafter figured
in exciting episodes has been psroled
by the Board of Prison Commission
ers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
APPROPRIATE DECORATION.

"That old crouch certainly had his
living room appropriately decorat-
ed"
SLOW was it done?"
"Mostly in fretwork."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

Aimee-I don't see why Hazel has
so many admirers. She can't speak
a word of French and neither sings
nor paints.
MAXWELL, perhaps that's the
reason.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
. COULDN'T BE BETTER.

81 want to marry your daughter,
sir"
''How are your prospects,"
Every good, sir. She says she'll
have me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
Spreading Happiness.

Mankind is always happier for hav-
ing been happy. So that II you make
men happy now, you make them hap
by twenty years hence by the memory
of it.-Sidney Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2e
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
40. Stanley, of Henderson.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Jas. d. Black, of Knox.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Barksdale Hamlet. of Christian,
FOR AUDITOR,
Robt. L. Green, of Franklin.
FOR TREASURER,
Sherman Goodpaster, of Franklin,
FOR CLERK COURT OF APPEALS
Rodman w. Keenon, of Mercer.
FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTRUCTION.
v. Gilbert, of Simpson.
FOR COM. OF AGRICULTURE,
Matt S. Cohen, of Fayette.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,
J.. Hanbery, of Christian.
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S ATTY.
Denny P. Smith, of Trigg.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
Walter A. Radford.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Thos. c. Jones.
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS.
(NON PARTISAN)
DR.. Frank H. Bassett.
William r. Wicks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
FleURArlvELY SPEAKING.

'Pop, what's a pessimist?'
"A man who's seasick during his
entire voyage Of life. Gwan to bed
now, SON."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
CANDID ANALYSIS.

Scan you dancer"
eyes" answered the self-approy-
ing man. 81 amt much for style,
but I've got wonderful endurance. f"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
Congestion of the Scriptures.

In the Bible, Old and New Tesa'
ments, there are 3.5S6.47S letters, IT'S.
693 words, 31,373 verses, 1,1S9 chap
tiers and &C books.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
CAUTIOUS BABY.

Knicker-Who does the baby look
like?
Booker - He is neutral.-New
York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
EASY QUESTION.

'When the locks in the Panama
canal won't work, what DO they dow
"Find a key to the situation"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
oRNAMEMr ANn uTlLlrY.

81 have been asked to join the
eloir.D
~ have been asked TO sing in the
choir.1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26

Bronson looks very happy these
days."
HE has reason to be. He says that
after his wife and children had been
fitted out with their fall wardrobes
there was enough left over to enable
him to have a new Office coat made"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
Ever Upward.

Yesterdays highest point Of
achievement is the starting point of
today's. "-Paulist Fathers Motto.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-26
lra ~.

What shall head this column
of family dinner dishes Z"
why not call it table talk p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20
CHAPTER xxx.
Ruth to the Rescue.

MY y honor OF their engagement
X Sir Donald Fayershnm gently
3<5fSS Insisted that Ruth Gallon at
tend bali which was to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20
TIL E MASTER KE X

! He led the way back toward the h....f
mutsrring now and again Or the tet
rible things he had seen,
And while Ruth WIS thus defylns al'
precedent ana going 10 the aid OF the
nun she loved Wilkerson had found
himself again henlnled In. cut or ~
the darkness from escape to The city.
Though he and Dorr had driven the
hillmen away from the hut and qnench-
ed their cagerncss Of assault. they still
lowered in the little gullies. and on ev-
cry hand the fugitive found himself
confronted by Il heard but unseen en-
ailiy
lie stole back 10 the hut and peercd
in John WAS still bound in the chuir.
and DlalsS's body lay hnddled on the
floor
He nlade his preparations quickly,
piling some dried grass and fine rub
bisIi against one corner of the hut.
When the pile WAS once alisht he
dumped come powder on 1t and ran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

SWIM, iliihStiL hP
to death, the Father raised Him up to
glory. honor. immortality--far above
angels, principalities, powers.
Because after His resurrection Jesus
was so different. we are prepared from
| this viewpoint to understand why He
conducted Himself so differently after
His resurrection--H appeared and dis
| appeared, we read. Never before had
He done this After His resurrection
He appeared in different bodies. differ
ent forms. different clothing TO Ma
ry He appeared as the gardener; to
the two walking to Emmaus. He ap-
peared as n stranger His clothing had
been parted amongst the soldiers.
How evidently He was put to death
in flesh, but q,ickened in spirit! 1t
was the Spirit Jesus who showed Him
self. assuming different human forms
and clothing. as best suited the occa-
assemblies Of the disciples when the
doors were fastened for fear Of the
Jews. He created or materialized
body and clothing in their presence:
and after d few minutes He vanished.
dissolving the body and the clothing.
while He. the Spirit, remained invisi-
Bile. Thus He was with the disciples
for forty days before He assembled:
yet they saw Him not. except for a
few minutes at time on seven differ
ent occasions.
Those forty days were very neces-
sary to teach two great lessons:
~ That He was no longer dead. but
alive;
(2) That He was no longer a man.
but n spirlt.--2 Corinthians 3:l7.
The Importance of the Resurrection.
These facts aro clearly established
by st. Paul's narrative of his own ex-
pcriences. He explains that it was
necessary that the twelve Apostles
should be able to bear witness to Je-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

ayes, and the fat would be in the fire.
the cards were 10 be face up on the
board
When Everett had coldly and def
nitely set the situation before them
Wilkerson sat motionless and in ST
lence for a moment
His shifty eyes did not meet the gaze
of the three who looked to him for his
yes or no. When he spoke it was
with dash of his old effrontery.
II understand the proposal" he said.
working his lean. brown fingers back
and forth over blue print on the
desk. I'VE quit. give you the plans,
and you give us"-he suddenly leaned
over and darfed a bright glance into
Everett's eyes-"you give us icheff"
Everett was prepared for the ques-
ton and answered it promptly. Wen
give you $4,000 cash and won't prose
cute you"
wilkerson shook his head.
"You understand that balf this mine
was mine by rights when Tom Gallon
took ii for himself by shooting me and
leaving me TO die on the desert. Fifty
thousand? Pah."
And immunity from prosecution"
suited SIR Donahl ifupassiveIy.
WiIkerson SWING on him. tbrusting
his lean. furious face close 10 the Eng
iIshman's calm. unperturbed counte
nance.
What have You to do with thsg" he
tnarlesi
Fayersham did not shift bis position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20
Final stall1nent

/. H.. =
1or each Of them he was himself hard
pressed to maintain q cheerful counte-
nance, MS
s;WilkcrsoIts impatient as ever ne
told John one afternoon "He can't
walt On tunneling ind sucn, but he's
going IL h!ow the whole face OF bis
hin righs CO. Told his men that cyna-
mite was tsttcr than pick and shovel"
sNveII,'' said .Iohn THAT may prove
an right. At least he'll get a notion OF
what Formation lie has % deal with"
l.atcr ill;t same day Kane announced
iiat WiI2cgson was going TO set OF
the biggest hgttcry or shots ever tried
int the valley
As 4 consequence Faversham, Ruth,
iohIi Everett and many others went
across the gulch toward evening to
watch thr sliow
Old Tenn Kane waggled his gray
sltAd d.nlbtfiilly rs he related how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20
BRIDKLYN
MIEA R RN.ACLE
THE RISEN CHRIST.

LITE ni0EN 0IIRfSff fi1
dark 16:1-8; Matthew 28; II 15-- Dec. .
seWhy seek 30 the Liring amongst me dedd'
10 Is not here. but risen. '--Lakc ai'5 q
HE resurrection Of the dead will
VI be the greatest manifestation
49, of Divine Power ever mnda M
angels and to men. The awak
ening Of Jairus' daughter, Of the WIG
ow Of Mains son, and Of Jesus friend
Lazarus are nowhere styled resurrec-
tions of the dead; they were merely
awakenings, the last of these being
the most wonderful, because Lazarus
had been dead four days and putrefac'
tion had set In.
The resurrection promised in the ~
BILE will bring back the personality ana
the consciousness Of billions of hui
manity who have died under the Di.l
vine sentence, Dying. thou shalt die. n
'Dust thou art, and INTO dust shalt
thou return" There could be no res
urrection-no escape from that Divine
sentence except in the way that God
has arranged; namely, that our Lord
Jesus took the place Of the original
sinner, Adam, purchasing him and al
his race back from the death state.
Fallacious ideas have gone abroad to
the effect that it viii be merely the
body that will be resurrected that
God will collect from the four winds
every particle Of dust which once com
posed the body. and will reorganlze
the race out of the same particles
which formerly composed it. The abb
surdity of this thought grows upon US
as we consider that the bodies OF
the dead have more or less gone into
vegetation, etc. The difficulty has
been that we lost sight OF the Biblical
declaration that it Is the soul that dies
(Ezekiel 1874. 20) Our bodies are
changed every seven years. 1t Is the
soul that dies, that has been redeemed
and that is to be resnrrected.
Our Lord No Longer Human.
Christ, as the Logos. was a living
soul. being. ona high spirit plane. For
mans sake He humbled Himself
"took bondsmans form" (philip
plans 2:7, 81 As a human soul, or be.
ing, He died--"poured out His soul
unto death" "made His soul an Offer
ing for sin 53:10-12.
1t was Jesus the soul that died, but
He was raised from the dead soul Of q
higher order. At that time. as He fore
told, He ascended where He was be
fore; that is, He was put to death in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

swiftly away hiding ii FEW hundred
yards back.
The hut took lire sowsy. but tho
! glare accomplished his purpose. Il
| slowly drew the watchers toward it.
| Satisfied that no one wound be spy
| ing on Hlin now. but that MI would
| have eyes only for the tire. he sci
forth quickly. careless Of the fact thai
| John Dorr must he burning alive.
In the darkness lie passed Achmel
| and Ruth
The blaze had Utmost entirely en-
staggered in aud with Il sob of joy
| cut Johns boIids and half dragged him
through the swirling smoke into tho
| open.
When She had doug this She prompt
Is tainted
The smoldering enIbers were send
| ing up blne spirnls Of smoke into the
| morning sky when Consul Reynolds
and Sir Donald spurred their wcaried
horses up to where John and Achnet
squatted With Ruth between them.
still but dimly conscious.
Dorr briefly explained his expert
ences and related how Ruth had sud
denly appeared. just as he bad given
MP hope.
Sir Donald. kneeling BY R.ttn's side.
merely patted her hand
The next morning Mrs. Reynolds laid
down the iaw fn set terms To the party
assembled ufgund the breakfast table.
You nssi get this young lady back
10 America. she saiil. papers or no
papers"
John and Sir Donald nodded without
giancing al each other.
Thus it was ihat q couple OF days
later old Tom Kane al the Master
Key mine received u cablesram read
ing
Wiiscrson Darneil aboard steamship Pa
cifc; Frisco 59tb. with papers AVe fol
tow next steamer DORR
Thus it was that the struggle be
tween Wilkerson and John Dorr was
again transformed to the valley IN
which my the Master Key mine.
wHkerson and lean iJarneIi. with
the precious papers IN their possession.
slipped away hurriedly taking the first
steamer that sailed
He bad told her about brakes death.
though unahle 10 say how t had hap
pened Privately he Ind no regrets.
The Young man had served his pur-
pose. and it was by no means doubtful
that Mrs. 'Darnell would have seen to
il that ne had bis reward. for she
liked him as much MS II was In her
nature to care for any man. he thonght.
~Iic was an uwfnily good sort.y she
said to Wilkersun one night as they
leaned over the rail and watched the
long swells from the bow speed fan.
wise into the infniiy of the sea.
Yes. the fellow had bis good points
he admitted
Il miss him. she said simply. Later
she added thoughffllliy. Il think be
was 10 love with me-"
Wilkersop laughed
Mrs Darnell glanced at him with an
expression strange on her handsome
face Yes. / nm sure lie loved me-.
In vain.- he returned lightly.
Il doB, know whether Il might have
lern nhslis IN vain after all" she
murmured- life las given me little
:ove Di that kind. Il seems as II !
haa always been il woman who for
t.ere SER protection could not let any
3nc love me Or let myself love him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

NchSNtluus &lGi NHuHSS ~ a.
titude did not 80 unobserved. aud both
Everett and Dorr were puzzled
4 Everett saw thAt there was another
| mystery Of which he knew nothing and
| instantly and In the most businesslike
manner turned to Ruth and said.
Now, all this subject 10 your ap.
4 proval, Miss Ruth. You know you are
practically OF age"
She looked at Everett steadily and
said in low tone, ~ think Sir Donald
Faversham should be consrAed."
4 But he has nothing" John began.
| He has everything to do with this
plan," Ruth said steadily.
| II know he's done lot" Dorr STAN
mered. feeling the ground give under
his feet, but In this matter
II think Miss Ruth is perfectly
right" Everett said quickly. trying not
to let the pity he felt for John show in
bis eyes. let us call him, by all
means"
Sir Donald had kept himself most
discreetly in the background for many
weeks. Only the constant oversight
for her comfort showed Ruth that she
was never out Of his mind
She could not even think Of him
without q throb of gratitude.
And now when all must be made
plain and she must live up to her own
promise she steeled herself for the or
deal
Sir Donald listened to Everett's plan
and approved it thoroughly
And now that we have decided
what to do" be concluded. Il think we
should Immediately so to the mine and
make -ail--the deal. by no mcans
like this affair, and the sooner II Is
over with the better"
Good said Everett, much relieved.
"And you and |. sir Donald. being the
third parties. had better handle this
deal. Do you agree to that, John?"
I'D like to just get my hands on that
fellow once more" was the hoarse re-
sponse. There would be no further
need Of this deal as you call it,
"ieS and the lat would De IN the
fire. Everett replied.
Dorr finally agreed to maintain a
strict neutrality and Ruth gratefully
accepted the offer to conduct her af
airs as Sir Donald aud Everett should
Judge best
That night they left for Silent Val
ley.
Tom Kane received them joyfully
and informed Ruth that Mrs. Darnell
had especially seen TO it that the bnn'
galow was ready for her.
He was full OF other news. but both
Sir Donald and Everett put him OH
and set about their business.
1t was strange conference that met
that night in the Office. On one side
were Harry Wilkerson and Mrs. Oar
nell. on the other Everett and Faver-
sham. the latter looking SO intensely
bored that shrewd Mrs. Darnell in
stantly made up her mind that She and
WillSerson would have to accept hitter
terms.
Sir Donald was only too evidently |
waiting for formalities to be over be
fore ne said tile few words necessary |
for him to say as Rutb's representa-
tive.
Wilkerson himself felt, too. that he
was at last playing D game where all |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

flesh, but quick
ened, or made
alive, in spirit. Il
Peter 3:1S.) He
took the human
nature m ereily
for the great pur-
pose Of giving
mans + o d c m p
tion-price; an d
after He had
laid down thnt
ransom-price by
uityiuv TT;r,caIf mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

riousiy at the white girl in western
riding clothes, ond as she avoided vii
laees she escaped the notice OF any one
N euthoray.
She knew that when her absence was
certain both Sir Reynolds and Sir Don
Md world come after her.
Night came. and she was still push
ing on. though hungry and weary. In
the darkness she perforce kept 10 open
paths. and II was on one of these that
a painting native found her
-Aehinef.r She whispered when he
riised his coniorted face to hers.
Ia few words he told her what had
happened She said curtly. y know
thai. Where Is beT'
SIR Donald'S former servant looked
VI her aud remembered the strange
uess Of things done by white women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

Priests Taking Counsel the sleeping bii.
lions Of the dead? All this the Apostle
forcibly calls to our minds.-l Cor.
i5:12-19.
Evidently st. Paul in no way shared
the views of those who unseripturally
claimed that Jesus while dead was
really alive. and that the resurrection
of the dead is mere formality. quite
unnecessary to the carrying out OF
Gods Plan. The Divine teaching IL
that "the dead know not anything"
and that the resurrection is absolutely
necessary TO any future life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

sus resurrection.
There could have
been no Gospel
Message of hope
Of Divine favor
through a dead
S a vior. II a d
Christ not risen.
who would cs
tablish the Mes
sianic Kingdom
and call forth
from the tomb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20
CHAPTER XXX.

LTH had listened intently. and
now she seemed to draw her
self a little out OF the con.
yersatiOn. Her change OF at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-20

For sale-Niicnrn cabinet. cheap.
Leader office.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Bad Hesrino,

When Proctor Knott, now dead, was
governor Of Kentucky an influential
citizen of mountain county In the
eastern end of the state was convicted
Of manslaughter and sentenced to serve
q term of years in prison.
Having an aversion to going to pris-
on the mountaineer brought pressure
to bear upon the executive Office with
a view to securing a pardon. His en-
emies were equally active in fighting
his petition, and they set on foot a
movement to convince the pardoning
power that he was a menace to the
peace Of the community and belonged
behind steel bars.
One day the governor received q let
ter written personally by the convicted
man. 1t began as follows:
Deer Gov-If you've heared what
I've heared you've heared you've hear
ed a ie."-Saturday Evening Post.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
What Memory La

The correct way to increase the pro-
ductivity of the memory is to link ev-
cry new thing with an understood
thought already in hand. Merely to
memorize the Bible and thus to be
able parrot-like to speak it by heart
is not memory. Intellectually and emo
tionally to appreciate and understand
one psalm or proverb is memory. To
know where to put your finger on the
right verse or passage of the Bible on
your table is practical and useful rec
objection. Dictionaries, directories, en-
cyclopedias, indexes and reference
books do the mechanical part for you.
Reason, association, adaptability and
the perception Of relationships are bet
ter than much Latin and more Greek,
however beautiful and instructive these
may be In themselves.-Exchan
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Ownership of Deserts.

The national government virtually
owns all our deserts, although in Texas
the state owns all the public lands. 1t
is probable that eventually the desert
lands will pass from public ownership
int the hands of private owners by
allotment of areas. the size Of which
will be relative to their productiveness.
For it must be realized that whereas In
q well watered region five acres may
be enough to support q family, any
where from 500 to 10000 acres may be
needed to support family in the des-
ert 1t is all matter of water supply,
for water is primarily the basis Of land
utility and value. as 1t is the prime
means of subsistence of all living
things, whether plants or animals
Youths Companion.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Old Times at the CAPITAL.

In recalling the lively and pictur-
esque incidents which the old timers
enjoyed in Washington one is moved
almost to tears over the commonplace
nature Of his own times. John Adams
used to battle I'm the Potomac every
morning at daylight because he had no
bathtub in the White House, and no
one ever pulled camera on him. Presi-
dent Taylor used to walk about the
town and stop and chat with every one
he met, like policeman. A reception
In the White House in these days is
relieved Of monotony only by the great
crush Of guests. who trample the
clothes off one another's backs. Anoth-
er president set up in the east room
600 pound cheese and invited the null
titude to come in and help itself. which
the multitude proceeded to do.
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
Qoq Hero of Austerlitz.

In the annals of the French army
Mustache is still a celebrity. Mustache
was one of the dogs used in the Italian
campaign when Napoleon was first
consul. He saved the French army
from a night surprise and humiliation.
Later he tracked and captured a spy
who had secured valuable information.
But this dogs browning achievement
was at the battle of Austerlitz. The
standard bearer of the regiment had
just fallen dead. Mustache's teeth and
an Austrian soldiers hand grasped the
tattered banner simultaneously. Mus
tache flew at his enemy's throat and
bore him down. Then. seizing the flag,
he carried ii back to the regiment.
Napoleon gave Mustache the highest
decoration for his valor He met a SOL
dier's death not long after this. racing
forward beside the flag. leading the
regiment in furious charge.-New
York Sun
The broad ax., 1915-11-06
He Didn't sprout Horn.

The first japanese to drink mix did
90 with misgiyings lest he sprout horns
like a COW. That was In 1861. The
man that took that big chance is Mr..
Tsuboi. who Is still alive and absolute
ly free from horns.
At that time Mr.. Tsuboi was an APP
prentice. He became i'll OF a disease
that baffled the skill Of the Japanese
physicians. so his master called in DIR.
Hepburn, an American physician. who
then lived in that district. DR.. Hep
burn prescribed milk, one bottle to be
taken" every morning. The poor boy,
believing that the growth Of horns was
inevitable IL one drank cows milk,
begged his master not to make him
take the doctors prescription. but his
frantic pleas were denied.
There was considerable difficulty
about getting milk then because, as
there was no demand for milk-the
greater part of the population sharing
the boys belief that its consumption
was sure to raise hOrns-there was no
dairy or milkmen. Finally some was
obtained from a japanese who cared
for a cow kept by a foreigner.-Japan
Advertiser.