davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
PERSONAL.

in Louisville.
DR.. Hervey Keller has returned
from Chicago.
Judge Fountain T. Fox, of Louis
vile, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. James Sewer and son, Jimmie
returned Sunday from Chicago.
Mr.. James Heeney left Tuesday for
trip to Chicago and New York.
Mr.. w. H. Grayot has returned
from visit to Western Kentucky.
Mr.. George F. Berry and wife left
Wednesday for trip to New York.
Miss Flora Foot left Tuesday after.
noon to spend week in Louisville.
L. G. Willis, Esq, of Shelbyville,
was in the city Tuesday on business
Mr.. H. L. Burch returned Sunday
afternoon from visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. o. B. Gayle left Monday for a
visit to Chicago and the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Enos Haywood, of Lexington.
visited relatives in Bellepoint We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. W. Woodson left Thursday
afternoon for a visit to relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. S. E. James left Monday after
noon for a short visit to relatives in
Newport.
Messrs. Duane Sinclair, Craik Jack
son and Will. A. Lewis spent Sunday
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Milan re-
turned Wednesday from visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. James Long and Master Claude
Long, of California, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. B. Todd Crutcher leaves this
afternoon for a visit to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Prof T.. M. Turner and wife re-
turned Tuesday from visit to rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mrs. Kate Stone, Of Aubindale,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Will
liams, South!Side.
Mr.. Andrew Salender and sister,
Miss Josie, spent this week with rela-
tives in Winchester.
Miss HelenlSwigert, of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Evans, on Lewis street.
Miss Gense Brashear, of Greensboro,
who has been visiting Miss Rose Crit
tenden, returns home to-day.
Mr.. Clarence L. Kendall left Thurs
day morning tor Chicago to take in
the sightssat the Worlds Fair.
Rev. J. McCiusky Blayney, D. D.,
returned Thursday evening from his
summer vacation in Wisconsin.
Rev. George Darsie and wife and
Misses Annie and Emily Thomas left
Monday afternoon for Chicago.
Mr.. K. x. Alcock, of Brooklyn, New
York, has been the guest of Mr.. w.
L. Collins in this county this week.
Mrs. Addie Garrett; accompanied
by Miss Irene West, of Lexington,
left Monday for a visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. Orlando B. Crittenden and two
children, Of Greenville, Mississippi,
are visiting his mother on Shelby
street.
Mr.. George Pryor, of Paris, spent
several days in this city this week
visiting his brother, Mr.. Charles
Pryor.
Miss Clara Swigert, Of Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, is visiting her I'M
Gle, Capt. Jacob Swigert, on Ewing
street.
Mr.. Howard Rodman came up
from Louisville Sunday afternoon for
visit Of few days to relatives in
this city.
Mr.. L. O. Norman and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
McHenry and daughter are visiting
in Chicago.
Mr.. Edmund Haynes Taylor, for
merly Of this city, but now of Allan
ia, Ga, was here few days the first
4.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTEPS
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
S12O

Buys a No. / or 2 Rambler, with
non-slipping corrugated tires; fully
warranted. Roberts, agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

Two Complete Performances Da
ONE 6O-CENT TICKET admits to a
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THEY NEEDED NOT BROADWAY.

az was hurrying along in Broadway Yesterday
said Mr. Greathald. when saw a young man anu
woman walking hand in hand They heeHed not inc
MONDAY glare nor the crowds which elpoWed theih
right and left There soft loyelight IN the young
girls eyes and the youth walked as proudly by her
side as If the wealth Of the world lay at MS rect
They saw nothing but each other; heafd hausht
hut the tender words each said To the other 10
them broadway. with its busy life its pandemonium
of sounds and it's baked pavements. was hidden as
by a veil. Having eyes they saw not ana having
cars they heard not. Those who noticed them
smiled and passed on. The newsooyS ieereu ana
then went on their way crying UNtra as beiore.
The couple stopped at the deserted entrance OF d
theatre and stood there billing and cooling; Iast
thom coursed the stream OF humanity whlch eops
and flows day and night through that great aorta
Of the town Broadway | looked az those young
persons a moment. and then wheeled about ana
Walked TO rly favorite restaurant wrapped III
thourht Nhv should they have cared Tor me pun
licIty az Broadway? They were AS much alone
there "a they would have been in the wllds OF the
sahara desert Nobody knew them. nobody cared
10 know them. They might have stroied up ana
down broadway for endless ages ana peen as
much to themselves as though they ra'holeu through
Acadtan dells.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

are known and noticed. 1t also furnishes myco-
logical student an excellent illustration OF the value
Of attending to the spore characterstics winch &c
the most available marks of distinction between this
species and at least three others. White forms o,
the common mushroom are sometimes cohiuseu
with the smooth agarc, but the lamallae tgilsl
when immature. are Of delicate pink color WHICH
changes with age to dark brown blackish hue.
The annuus also is thinner and smaller, the stem
not dubious at the base and the spores are pro""
White forms of the horse mushroom, Agaricu'
Arvenss. have the gills at first white, put 'hes
soon change color. in the common mushroom
and the spores also are brown. The chalk mush-
room Agarcus Cretaceus more closely reseiho'eS
our agaric being. like It, wholly white and having
its gills white for long time; but its brown spores
at once distinguish 1t. These three mushrooms are
edible and practically harm would be done u
they should be confused with the smooth asar'c
by those collecting them for food.
Still more closely related TO the smooth agaric
than any yet mentioned is Agaricus Naucihus'
a species belonging to the section of the same
subgenus. But this species has not yet been louiu
In this country and II 1t should be 1t would adu
another edible species to our list, and would not
prove detrimental to the use of the smooth agaric
as food. One more agaric should be mentioned
in this connection. 1t is the phallod agaric a
poisonous species which probably more than any
other has been the cause Of mushroom poisoning
IN this country. II does not closely resemDie
either the smooth agarc or the common mush-
room yet there Is reason to believe that 1t has
sometimes been mistaken for the latter IL Is
often entirely white white with scarcely
noticeable tinge OF yellow. Its cap in the adult
plant is almost fiat its stem Is longer in pro-
portion to the size of the plant than that OF
the smooth agarc. its ring is thinner more ilabDy
and pendulous and the bulb at the base OF the
stem is very abrupt, and more or less marglned
above with the remains of the membraneous volya
or wrapper which enveloped the whole plant IN
its infancy. Even If this membraneous margin
has wholly vanished the bulb never passes grad
ually into the stem in the smooth agaric' 80
that this furnishes "A trustworthy mark or dis
tlnctOn which any one may recognize. It's spores
are white but gobose I'm form. This dangerous
species grows in the woods. or their borders, ana
Is rarely found in fields by rOadsides y good
illustration of this species prepared by Pro-
fnssnr Peck. Of which COPY IS given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

and copying the stems. buds. etc, direct from ma
ture in applique and embroidery The clustering
hollyhock leaves she copied in green materials al
ter the same fashion as the petals Of the nowers'
making them very thick at the bottom so as 10
form sort of border. and intersperslng them win
grasses, etc The whole formed "a pretty Dill Oh
summer to carry back with her TO her winter quar-
ters
The other panel was equally suggestive ana even
more elaborate. the motive being an old raiitoad
fence with the autumn embellishments OF goideh-
rod and purple asiers. a pumpkin vine struggling
up the post with its glossy fruit lying on the
ground. realistic mullen, its fannel-like leaves
perfectly represented. formed part of the picture
And on its extreme top an American finch poised
In the act of taking flight. with its yellow ana biack
wings outspread. made vivid bit of color IN the
foreground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
AUTUMN DRESS IN PARIS.
THE FASHIONABLE SkIRT-SKETCHES OF
JACKETs-MUCH TRIMMING TO
BE WORN

The skirt most worn Just now in Paris is that
Of the Second Empre-one covered almost to the
waist with hounces ruiiies. This is style, how
ever, which will depart with the coming of the
chilly days of late autumn. for it is not adapted
to the heavier woolen materials Glimpses of the
cloth dresses in the studios Of Paris couuriers
show the richest, most original trimmings in vel
vet. These not confined to bias bands and
rufles of the most expensive vevets. There are
also motifs" of velvet set off with embroideries
of gold and silk and beads. with soutache and
gallons. French walking gown of hellotrope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

cloth in simpler style has the short basque which
all women. they say. are expected to wear next
winter The large sleeves and the ruche lining are
of velvet The cloth edges of the gown are orna-
mented with rows of stitching. The becoming stole
collar" turned back "A la rcvers. continues below
the waist back and front, making part OF the
skirt.
Jackets and the longer form of the jacket the
redingote. are it is reported to be much worn next
winter. They are to be heavily trimmed with
furs. embroideries. passementeries ana beads ana
the backs to be ornamental as the fronts
So say the Paris authorities. So far as the shapes
are yet revealed they accord with this sketch or
an autumn jacket lately sent out II VIII be OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

1ouis XVI casaques Of black MORE peau'iIu"y
trimmed with jets are Just no" III u.s. .
nantes for carriage and evening wear VIII CON
.,.,,o 20 reign and are to be even more maghm-
cent than last year The round collars or capes Oh
these long nantes to be very much gathered
and fulled on the shoulders. Capes are sun "orn'
hut II is not certain that they VIII survive inc
autumn days.
A French dress for early autumn mas Snoi.
silk skirt on which are mounted 'hree IiouHceS oi
light weight wool each founce being trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

front Is one often seen abroad just now The little
hasoue. quite full the outer edge is also in the
latest mode
The silks prepared for the coming season are eX-
ceptionally beautiful. and are the velvets. The
richer kinds of dress materials have never been
more exquisite in weave and color than now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE ACCOUNT LOOKED SUSPICIOUS.
From The Worcester Gazette.

There Is a certain landlord who keeps large
SIMMER hotel in Ncw-Hampshlre about half day
away from Worcester. who has conceived HAPPY
idea in the way OF bookkeeping. Instead OF
ied"er account with each guest, when a person
orders an extra the landlord his clerk at once
SLABS it down against his name on the hotel regis
go II borranrI that Paterfamilias, coming 70 the
hotel a week later than his daughter who had been
chaperoned By "A friendly matron fell TO turning mn,
over tho lea ves of the register, as men WILL WIN
time on their hands. suddenly he turned Whit
then red. then green, then purple re ne n nis11s
and said to her sterny amelia perhaps you Wiz
,onLed ana aau, The empty space between her name
and the VOID Worcester filled up with such marks
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
| bot l5-gin 30.
, ,,u ~ wash l.50.

Fuiafa,nilias laughed as joyously as good breed
ing nermits She Informed the author or her being
80, 80 late 70 erea sSUdnt ana bap ,na5
again "Rot" and gin were used indiscrimi-
natey for ginger ale and that was the most exhii-
srating drink she had INDUCED In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

"Tout passe, tout casse. tout lasse, says the oid
French proverb. and nowhere are the saddehhs
ravages Of Time more startngly apparent than IN
the ranks of what is called Society. Doubtless 1t
Is the contrast between the lives Of the men ana
women who have the cakes and ale of existence
with the inevitable fate of death and change that
makes the ups and downs in those lives seem
startling Fashionable statistics would be most
interesting if they were not 50 very depressing
said ruler of society the other day. 1T Is quite
wonderful to note the evolutions and changes that
take Mace in society even during very few
years. out of fifty nants taken random from
my visiting book of four years ago this is what
find: Six are living abroad. and six have lost all
their fortunes and are living in absolute retire
ment; so even in this short space Of time "A large
number OF my friends have disappeared out of my
world and / cannot but ask myself how soon my
place may be vacant also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

than 800 persons, much below the number carried
board of the steamer any other day during
the series OF races. there was more genuine en-
thusiasm than visible any OF the previous
days. Some Of the men-the women were con-
spcuous by their absence-became hilarious early
In the day. and even the tardlness OF the
British cutter in reaching the starting point APP
peared 10 affect their spirits In the least Ihey ad-
mired the jockeying performed by the NaKyre
in her efforts to get the windward position AT 'he
start. and even enjoyed and arplauded her wind
ward work. but it apparent that their iai'h
thoroughly established In the cchtreDodrd
boat No amount OF good sailing on the part OF
the British craft could make them believe that the
Vakyrie would win the day. The interest SHOWN
by all on board of the 81. Johns In the "ihdward
sailing OF the two yachts was intense. The lunch
con hour was allowed TO pass almost unnoticed'
and II It had not been for score or moro OF
walters who were instructed TO warn all on board
that the consomme getting cold. 1t Is doubt
fu II more than one-half Of the food prepared
would have been eaten.
The run back to the Nghtship excited the greatest
amount Of enthusiasm. which became Wild and in
terse as the American boat slowly iessened The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

work during the race. securing the most desiraoie
position at the start and keeping it until the mn
ish
There were a dozen or two Englishmen on BOARD
besides several others who were great ADMIRERS
~ the English cutter. and who hoped 10 see he'
win one race 80 that Dunraven could get 'u"
for his money" as they put It, The Ehg"sh'he"
and these generous Americans were IN great s'ee
when the Valkyrie started off so beautfuNy'
The most enthusa site of the Nalkyries admirers
on board the Republic was a delightfully."- irahh'
rosy-cheeked little English girl apparently ABOUT
seventeen years old. She attracted the Afternoon
NJ every one on the boat. and every one admireu
her. When one fourth Of the race had been saieu
and the Valkyrie was still in the lead THIS Enghsh
Girl gra.ped her fathers hand and fairly screamed
with delight and pride. When the race was hal
finished she stamped her feet with great energy
and darted looks OF defiance and victory at the
naughty Americans who were bedecked with the
Vieilants coors and who were half AFRAID mat
the Valkyre would win the race.
SADDENED WHEN VALKYRIE DROPPED BEHIND
Fifteen minutes later The Tribune reporter OBJ
served that the little Englishwoman was sad-the
Valkyrie was dropping behind. so u observing 'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
THE NEW CLEVELAND.
r,o Con Francisco Examiner DENY.

From The San Francisco fsAdHiiii-i NDN"'''
president Cleveland had not been week IN nis ~
gained presidential chair ere he began 70 puE1 I'd
country. Now he has succeeaeu ~, carlton OF IL
which believes in a republican form OF ~ n
the rule Of law lie Is no nng confidence OF the
neonle bv the sturdy Democracy OF his hrst te,,t
Apparently he has ceased TO pe -, Sy becom.
proved that ne is not even Mugwuhp ny oee'"
Instead OF calling extra session OF co svIsss
Immediately after his nausuration Tor ~, -
OF the tarifY on Democratic principles anu ~
coriance with the Democratic promise, ,,,:e,y ri
ding work OF distributing the offices NO spomS
man of Tammany could have given more who
az n time was supposed to be enthusiast -
the cause of civil service as wen as Vi '"'"' ~
imt as centralizer and spokesman Mr. cie W.
land is an astounding instance OF ehah ha,, "a
hsstowal OF patronage and use Of the threat ~
withhold II as means OF bringing congressman !"
the support OF his policies have become Pv,ie o,s,
me eaislati branch OF the Government ana ms
ignoring of the judicial arm ,es s cssreessness OF
the obligations OF his inaugural oa,n rrosa r 70
cupant Of the British throne were 70 ire fhronS
hsrssif such imperial plenitple OF power ,he
Would be overturned in day There Is seS Med
any constitutional monarch OF Europe W nonulsr
,,har,y IN ike manner Mr.. Cleyelanis extensio"
of the Presidential prerogatiVe ~ ' ,S yhat laws
oi,iny yrha, laws shall te executed ara Wtiut ~"
ham he rendered imperative would better pent
!, royal Tudor or Stuart than the enei o'''''a' SCI
VI9' Mr. Ti clayeiand in his deseron Of tariff re,
form and civil service reform We're ihvHcu ~ -.
CONVICTIONS and If his seizure oi royai po"eh W.,
due 70 the arrogance OF bold and dominating
naturs one might entertain respect for ms caf"o'
or admire his strength OF WILL while dsplotns ~;
But his course suggests yacaton, ana FEAR OF
cens,re that are exceedingly discreditaple !.
lust 10 the extent that President 'elaii , ,
administration shall be Democratic will II receiye
The approval and support OF real Dsnlocrats' u p
10 this time IL has been in It's most hoti pie Ie'ui -
n disastrous disappointment. inc u. ~, uui
OF this Democratic Congress- duy tlat IL Snou,u
attend TO before it passes n financial t1rt or any
other hills 10 bring Grover Cleveland to h.s
senses lie was elected to be President oil THIS
R,publc not its Dictator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

beaten. Nevertheless. Lord Dunraven has no cause
To be ashamed OF "A yacht that was defeated by 80
narrow IA margin. English builders must try 10
outmanoeuNre American builders. else some day
an American yacht Will come here and sweep the
board"
certainly win. But In light weather and In the
SANDY Hook racing season. the odds are heavily
against yacht built to cross the Atlantic II ever
by luck. rather than by skill the Americas cup
returns to Engand. 1t viii be- our own fault If We
fail To Keep IT,.
The Morning Post" says that EnglIshmen will
stimulus further efforts Echoing the con-
clusion OF The Speaker" The Post proposes
that the next challenger for the Americas Cup
shall be- provided with cenreboard
that the Nalkyric has not been sailing In any
thing like her proper form. The experiment OF
tightening her was az singular az IL was unMi s
However the Nigilant well deserves the praise
that must have been given her. Ii VIII also be
felt that are not disgrdced. ana that the \ah
kyrie. when in proper trim. IS slightly II at all.
inferior 10 the best American boat 49,
The Times says: " Yesterdays race VIII be
memorable In the history of races for the America
cup. II IL only comparable to the race Tor tne
krrntons Reef cup between the britannia ana
Navahoe. Though defeated the Naikyrle dh 80
well that her performance suggests a doubt whether
her tWo previous discomiturcs did her Justice Inc
ward, and that is the finest test OF a vessel ana
crew II IL difficult tn say whether her improved
form was due to her ballast or To the heavier
wind Yesterdays experience does not leave tne
superiority OF the centreboard 40 unassailably
established as The Americans would nave US De
eve Probably the only safe moral Is that II Is
much easer to defend the trophy tnah 10 recapture
it, owing to the necessity OF the chaiehse' e'oss-
"rhe Daily Chronicle echoes the comments OF
the other papers. and adds: IF LORD Dunraveh
less plenty OF yachting men here willins to step
into his shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

There were not many cases OF seasickness on
the Republic for she rides the sea well and there
was no tossing pitching. a few men and a
few women succumbed TO seasickness. ana retired
to the Republics comfortable cabins anu state
rooms. . 49,
There tremendous cheering when the Nigilant
finished ahead OF her rival. A few minutes later.
after the whistles had ceased their shriekng. the
race for home began.
CHEERS FOR THE VANorISIED.
The Republic ran up close to the Valkyrie and
saluted her generously. and every one on the
Republic up and cheered the gallant cutter.
This mark of appreciation brought forth from Cap
tain Cranfied and his crew cheer after cheer u
thanks. Some of the threw shower Of old
shoes after the Republic she steamed on to-
ward home. The Republic sautel again when she
passed the winner Of the Americas Cup The Phila-
delphia stood we'll In the race home. passing scores
of other excursion boats.
There large party OF Philadelphlans on
board; Araong them were William ~ SngerIy'
proprietor of THE Philadelphia Record; James =.
Mccarthy, W r. Dramon. jr.. John Steen A. Rus
sell. p. Dempsey. Mr.: and Mrs y. i Pau. r. +.
Davis. NJ 'Donnell Mrs. a. McClurg. g. a. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierson and a. 5. DE Lessen.