davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

Miss Clara Buckley returned home
from Nazareth Thursday.
Col. j. Stoddard Johnston, of Louis
vile, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. D. M. McHenry and Mrs. A.
F. Respess were in Lexington this
week, the guests of Mrs. Wallace
Shelby.
Misses Julia and Bessie Hodges, of
Louisville, are here visiting their
cousin, Miss Julia Mcclure, on the
South Side.
Miss Kate Halloran entertained
friends at cards Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Ada Gaines, of Wash
ington City.
misses Annie Price, ofLexington, and
Ella Woollums, of Midway, who were
visiting Miss Lena Stone, returned to
their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis return
ed yesterday from Chicago where
they have been for two weeks enjoy
ing the sights at the Worlds Fair.
Hon. Henry s. Julian, prominent
lawyer of Kansas City, a former
Frankfort boy, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, will sail for
Europe to day.
Mr.. John T. Gray and sons, j.
Howard and j. T. jr., and daughter
Miss Fannie, of Louisville, were in
the city this week at the bedside OF
Mr.. James Saffell.
Mr.. James Crabb, of Eminence,
who has been attending the session
of the United States Court in this
city, has been the guest of his neice,
Mrs. H. G.. Henderson.
kMisses Lena, Emma and Florence Au-
brey, accompanied by their brother
John, returned home Wednesday from
a visit to the family of Mr.. Herbert
Sergeant, near Farmdale.
Mr.. John Moss and family, of Jersey
City, N. j., after a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Gus Robinson, and his uncle, Mr..
James Bransom, went to Indianapolis
Saturday to visit the family Of Mrs
Moss.
Miss Katherine Halloran went to
Nazareth Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises at that in
stitution or learning, and will remain
for few days to visit her sister, Miss
Mary Halloran.
Mr.. John w. r. Williams and bride
returned to the city Monday after
noon from trip including New York,
Niagara Falls and the Worlds Fair.
They will make their home with the
parents of Mr.. Williams, on Steele
street.
Mr.. Sam G. Bull, jr., and his bride,
Of Greenville, Miss, accompanied by
Mr.. 8. O. Bull, sr., Of this city, ar
rived from Greenville Thursday
afternoon.
The happy couple will remain in
the city, the guests Of Mr.. Bull, and
then make short trip before return
ing to their home In Mississippi.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17
PERSONAL.
June3-4

Miss Mary Jillson is at the Worlds
Fair this week.
Miss Willie Stone visited friends in
Midway this week
Miss Jennie Mcdonald was in
Louisville Thursday.
Mr.. Henry F. Duncan was in Louis
vile on business Thursday.
Mr.. J. Werner, of Atlanta, Ga, was
here this week on business.
Mr. Jerry Corbett went to Paducah
Wednesday to study medicine.
Mr.. #. Welsh, an attorney of Louis
vile, spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. P. Mcdonald and Mrs. ]. T.
Buckley were in Louisville Thurs
day.
Miss Ada Gaines, of Covington,
visited Miss Minnie VanDerveer this
week.
Miss jamie Dehoney is home for
the vacation from her school at An
chorage.
Mrs. Ben. G. Williams returned Sat
urday from visit to her parents in
Louisville.
Mr.. VIM. Goddard, of Louisville, is
in the city, the guest Of Mr.. W. w.
Longmoor.
Miss Dora Miller, of Murray, Gallo
way county, is visiting her father,
Senator Miller.
Miss Hannah Hardin, who has
been visiting in Bardstown, returned
home this week.
Mr.. VIM. L. Perkins, of Washing
ton county, is here visiting his son,
Mr.. J. w. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polsgrove re-
turned this week from a visit to rela-
tives in Louisville.
Miss Nellie Burnett, of Shelbyville,
is the guest Of Miss Rebecca John
son on the South Side.
Mr.. Thomas Turner, of Lexington,
was in the city Sunday visiting his
sister, Mrs. John w. Cox.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Lewis, of
Woodlake, are the guests Of Miss
Margaret Lewis, Bellepoint.
Miss Gertrude Smith had large
party of young ladies and gentlemen
visiting at her home this week.
The wife of Senator w. HI. Jones
and daughter returned to their
home in Barren county Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Crabb, of Emil
hence, spent Thursday with Rev. and
Mrs. H. g. Henderson, of this city.
Miss Stone, daughter of Congress-
man w. j. Stone, of the First district,
is the guest of Mrs. Caswell Bennett.
Miss Ada Bennett arrived Thurs
at home with her father, Judge Ben
nett.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17
German Service.

Rev. Paul Schenke, German Luthe-
ran, Of Lexington, will conduct the
usual monthly service in the German
language at the Southern Presby-
terian Church on Monday evening
next at 7:30 o'clock.
All the Germans in the city are in
yited to attend.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the pack
age. 39-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

Captain Sweeney, y. $. A., San
Diego, CAL, says: '"Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the Rrst medicine / have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price so cents. Sold by w.
Mckee Hardie. 81
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

1t won't do to experiment with
catarrh. There's the constant dan
ger of driving it to the lungs. You
can have a perfect and permanent
cure with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
DIV
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

Wrinkles, and hollow cheeks, and
dull, sunken eyes, don't always mean
that a woman's old. Half the time
they only show she is overworked or
suffering. To such women, to every
woman who is tired or afflicted, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely
and certainly brings back health and
strength. It's legitimate medicine
that corrects and cures; tonic that
invigorates and builds up; nervine
that soothes and strengthens. For
all the arrangements, Irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women,
it is the only guaranteed remedy. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

And then, when had become about hope
less, | saw the advertisement Of a medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. l procured some from the druggist at
once; and before / had taken two bottles
was 80 much better that was astonishedl
. continued its use and now | am feeling
as well and sound as ever was in my life.
can truly say that had il not been for Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
should now be in my grave.
Il have recommended this wonderful rem
edy TO all of my friends. cannot speak too
highly of this great medicine and earnestly
recommend it TO all who are suffering from
disease"
Our readers would be foolish indeed IL they
do not follow Mr.. Wilson'S advice, If they are
sick or out of order. for it is a sure thing that
this remarkable remedy cures Besides II is
plrely vegetable and harmless. The great
physician and specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases. DIR. Greene of 80 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, discovered IL, and he and other
physicians prescribe ana recommend il. The
doctor also can be consulted free of charge in
regard to any case personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
"Skidding" I'm Examinations.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Feb. II. - The
Wesleyan students have determined to
root out the evil of "Skidding" in exami-
nations. At college meeting yesterday
they decided to take the matter into their
own hands, after President Raymond Of
Tered them the opportunity OF deciding
now the midyear examinations should be
conducted during this week. After Pres
dent Raymond's address, the memb bers OF
The faculty left the chapel. and the stu
dents discussed the matter. secret bal
lot resulted in the adoption, with only
fourteen dissenting votes, Of the So called
princeton system" In accordance with
TINS decision, the old system of espionage
VIII be entirely discarded, and students
Will be put upon their honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.
Things Often Happen That We
Can Scarcely Credit.
This Is One Of Them, and We Give 1t
to Our Readers.
1t May Seem Remarkable, But We
Know That Ii Is All True.

A strange tale comes to us from Champlain.
n. Y, where the principal in this absorb
ingly interesting account came very near not
now being alive to tell the story.
IL would seem that we'll known resident
of the town. Barney Wilson by name fell i'll.
Now illness is common thing. but not so
that of Mr.. Wilson. as he says himself, now
that the danger is all over.
II cannot describe how l felt or what
suffered.
ut seemed 20 be at first mostly in my head.
i could not think easily; my head felt dull
and strange, and l was tired and weak all
over.
knew my nerves were weak and pros
trated; that had dyspepsia terribly. Why,
| could scarcely eat anything from one day 10
another.
could not sleep nights, and woke morn
ings feeling weak, tired and dragged out 1t
came near being my death stroke, tell you,
and we did not know what the end would be.
"Can you believe it, l lived and suffered
like this for a whole year!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

not always go through the regular
service. But there Is no law against
making up service Of my own. The
mascns cannot bury n man with mason
&c rites unless he has been a mason.
And so cannot bury man with church
rites unless he has been n churchman.
But can bury him with my own rite.
What do / do besides burying all the
dead who are brought 10 mep Well, |
marry all who come To me and want 10
be married OF course, have TO use n
great deal of Judgment in these cases
and show almost the wisdom OF the SER
pent. put both the man and woman
under oath and make them solemnlv
swear that they are free TO marry. II
they look very young make tolerably
sure they are of marriageable age.
Then go ahead, and. sometimes, help
out the marriage service with little
private prayer of my own that they
may be happy together. Richard Hard.
ing Davis Van Bibber story Of the
young runaways whom married Is not
overdrawn. They were far from home.
They were young and alone in New
York Were they not better married7
REGARD ~ NV sps0ial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

niue oarkies co sleep. her 1ace was as
black as night-blacker even than ]
ever supposed she could turn.
Tell me what is the trouble.
AmeliaP asked, seating myself by he,
side. Osborn tells me that you and he
have quarreled'
Yes, we have said Amelia And
the trouble is this: am jealous of Os-
born. He had wife before he married
me, and he had darlSy twins. Now [
don't think Osborn likes my little dark
les as well as he likes those little dark
les, and don't believe he loves me half
as well as he loved Cora
After / had grasped the situation. I
fell TO work telling Amelia how much
more truly she was beloved than ever
Cora had been, and, finally, / made
them salute each other with a chaste
kiss, and peace was more than re-
stored.
"Once upon time there came TO me
young man carrying two letters from
his lady love. One of the letters called
him her lovey and her dovey. The
other was very cold and requested that
their marriage be put off six months.
" what shall | do?' asked he, with
the tears running down his checks
ANSWER the lovey dovey letter.
said l, and let the other GO He did
so, and in a few days they were hap
PLY married It takes tact and man
agement to make things go smoothly
with our frail human machinery.
Are. such consultations frequent3
They are. This morning at five o'clock
i went out of town TO sec some people
who are at skies and sevens with each
other and the world. / got home at
five o'clock this afternoon, and, before
had finished my dinner, young man
"a fine young fellow--came to ask ad-
vice. And now am as tired as four or
five dogs and couldn't do any more talk
ing even II had a chance 70 do a bit of
matchmaking, which SO dearly love"
DO / want To become a love-saint.
like Saint Valentine? Oh, no, indeed.
only want to be a good priest of my
church. But II you or your neigh Dor or
anyone else gets into n troublesome
love affair, or if you have troubles of any
KIND, or If you see fit to die death
that makes your relatives ashamed of
you, leave word that some one shall
send for me, and do assure you that
you will have no cause 20 blush In the |
spirit land over the poorness of the last
sad rites
Did Saint Valentine do all Of these
things long ago in the Roman empire? |
And is that why he was made a saint?
| really do not know, as was not pres
ent at that time and history is meager.
But II people want 10 call me the
modern Saint Valentine, they may do
'o' AUGUSTA PREscorr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

forteP Well. perhaps, IL is that of ad-
vice giving. think l am born peace
maker. And know that with the grace
OF God ! have patched up many a home
quarrel
what do people generally come 70
me about? That's a nice thing To aalr
me" and here the Doctors benign ooun-
tenanoe grew quite indignant. "Do
you suppose i am going TO tell your OF
course not. For then my mission of
confidential adviser would be gone.
But what do want TO say Is this: IFS
man were TO say one-half of the things
to society people whom he meets at re-
ceptions that he says at home TO
his wife, he would be kicked
out of society speedily And il a woman
were To be one-half as discourteous TO
her neighbor as she is TO her husband.
she would have TO move TO another
street Yet there is no doubt that these
snappy wives and discourteous hus-
bands are very much in love with each
other. Only they do not take the time
to say so. They say hasty, brutal
things instead
What do do when 1 am consulted
in cases like this2 And do | scold them?
Or do pray with themp Well, do not
scold. That is certain. They are in
trouble enough already They do not.
need TO be upbraided. But if either one
has ever told me anything especially
nice about the other, / bring it out at
this time. And then, when they under
stand each other, they are at peace
again.
Now, Twill tell you little story.
Once upon time there worked for me
in The Little Church Around the Cor
ner' darky named Osborn. Osborn's
wife died, and soon after he married
another, and, in the course of time, had
darky twins, one of which he named
after me-
zone night, / was seated in my study
very busy with sermon, when Osborn
came TO my study door aud knocked.
Doctor said he, will you come with
me to see Amelia? We bin quarrelin'
bad And l and Amelia can't make up
no more
Comforting myself with the thought
that tae making of two darkies happy
would be, perhaps, as great as any.
thing | could accomplish by my writ
ng, laid down my pen and went with
Osborn.
amelia we found seated sewing bv
the side of the cradle rocking the two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
4BETTING COMPANY.
BUSIyESS MEMS LUNCH.

NEW RESTAURANT. 10 COLLEGE STREET
y Burlando, propretori supper and ball par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
Preparing Their Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The United
States delegates 10 the international mon
etary conference are here preparing their
report, which it is said, will state that the
delegates hope for substan; al results from
the adjourned meeting in Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
Not Included.

Prunella-I declare hate men.
Charlie Litewayte-Oh MISS Prunel-
la / hope you don't hate me?
Prunella-No. Why should I?-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
DENTISTS.

II G, SPENCER DENTAL ROOMS IS ARCADE,
II. Second hoor.-Painess Extracting A Spe,
cialty. Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powders for sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

Largest and Most Varied Stock i'm
the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

niue darkies co sleep. her race was as
black as night-blacker even than
ever supposed she could turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
DOLLS. TOYS AND GAMES.

HAYDEN & CHESTER, PINE STREET
II Providence. X. Toys Games Novelties
Fancy Goods, Stationery. Blank Books and school
fireworks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
MILL SUPPLIES.

DRoNIDENCE PAPER co. PAPER Tw
a. - Paper Bags Blank Books Stationery etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
C.ly Ticket Omis, 2Ol Main Stree.

M BumEY. Uent Agt rassgr. Dopt
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill IOAlAN. u. r. a ~. Agent
t.rLAUk.
OLIVER " MlNk,
EIIIFUi ANutusON, Receivers
FREDERICK u CeNpERr.
joins ". uOANNE,
Telephone 4il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Domitrains and Court Trnins-1hc Moo.
cling ct waist Lining Riding Habits.
The Making ct Childreu's Garments
The Jacket aud Covert Coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
HOME DRESSMAKING
SOME SUPPLEMENTARY POINTERS
REGARDING EVENING COSTUMES.

Demitrains and Court Trnins-Thc Mod
cling Of waist Lining Riding Habits
The Making ct children. Garments
The Jacket aud Covert Coat.
lcopyughL lgl, by American Press As'oeia-
fIuH..
NUMBER VI.
There nre few more word. 90 ndd with
r,ferpucr To- evening dresses % ttmu Be-
desired. che four .ide nuldtHsunItHr uneE
brrlIths u-e tuucrd down -o that iue nHrk
breadth. are {. yaHl. long Adrmtruu
isitl Yards. though thrtr.n can Boo LONGER
II desired Itis finished ou the inside IiEe
snvuIer skirt aud should uIvra blIHyou-s
A court train is made of two brrntths OF
material uurd with F.lk or satin. and
plated and fastened az tHe shoulders Boo
tho back. aud then tackled 90 che sides Of
the skirt at che hips and tHp test l.'t
loose 20 fall over the other skirt
a tow words more regarding tho model
ing OF % waist lining % che wrorrr s
short waisted and stout. Hu impression
can hr taken Bt be- done with other waists
but the proportion iu drafting the moIrI is
to allow no width iu proportion to what
would be- one Inch 90 each scam sud 60
eliminate one or more inehran t che waist
line, Just as 10 o. slice that wide bad been
cut out all the way around aud che lining
towcd up asHIn
Almost every lady, be- she amateur or
professional dreysmHkur may wish TO
make n riding habit Dmgtinls have al
ready been given Tor making The basque.
but ID IL almost hs difficult 60 make the
skirt now a. the waist u Is cut TO ilt
tnurly around the hips in che same style ~
The skirt model as 10 Tho front brcadths
but the hack consists 90 o. single breadth
laid In nat pIaits ut the back The skirt
should hr ru0my over The knees and Toll
gracefully without sfrHiuiug The model
skirt will allow thIs and the riding skirt
should be- % tribe moro than walking
length and simply hommcd Ht che bottom
n u is possible 10 have the lady sit on a
saddle 90 ~ uu the skirt 20 will Do % great
advantage. az % f. easier 20 hang the
skirt 10 that it shall fall just right
The riding skirgihould have q stout belt
and fastening u should open on tho lcit
side and button over with small SILK but
tons The pocket ls placed almost In front
aud hhs Gap. aud is cut across instead
Of longthwiar In sewing Tho skiri Of
habit. which should be- u serge or cloth.
zach scam should be- carefully pressed aud
finished 10 The ueatCst manner
A finish often adopted for the edges %
basque, front. etc. is 10 haste % silk braid
with the edge even with the edge and on
the right side Of the goods lying back
ward. then stitch this down, and after
ward turn the braid around 90 the wrong
side and tell 10 down. This IL nntly pressed
and l. the same w. the braid on mons
coats Nothing could be- uUntor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28


DOTTED lines show how 20 cut away for low
neck Tor gimp.l
The making Of ohildruns garments Il
quite different from those Of the mothers.
and every drossmakcr ought 20 know how
whether they are ever called upon 20 prao
tlcu Or not
In the frat place, simplicity l. 10 be- stud
led. and the fact that they have no form
taken into consideration When new ma.
tcrialisusod. the drussinnker can cut suit
herself but u il best 90 have the gowns,
etc, designed ~ ~ 20 have the different
pieces a. large on possible, and have a hem
deep enough 70 allow for a ehild's rapid
growth
The present style. have full sleeves, fol
lowing those " their mothers 90 form. and
The waists aru draped In much the same
manner
10 make dtcs. Tor a little glrl. begin by
drafting The lining, which Try ou 40 with
the others, add take the impression with
pins but loosely then haste the outside on.
following the same general plan Hs Tor the
mothers gowns in the making aud finishing
Of the seams. but Of course no bones urr re-.
quirud The waists close in the back, aud
the skirt Is usually gathered and sewn on
with a piping
cut la straight hr,,dths and require very
little trimming. hut considerable eau be
and is frequently put on the waists
10 is NOS considered necessary 20 finish OH
and line q child's dress with tho same care
employed ON line gowns Tor grown people
with the exception Of their cl1aks, which
require tailor finish
n a Jacket is 20 have pockets. the best
way Tor un amateur 90 do O, Co take % gentle
mrn's yust aud study the manner in which
they are made and sewn in u she cannot
do this. lct her cut the slOt Tor the pocket
with The front part half an inch higher
than the hack. Cut theliulng Tor the pocket
un inch wider than the sllt and cut two
pieces " che material OF the jacket o..
inches wide uud am inch longer than the
tiIt. the uapH running Che luugwaY These
two strips SHOULD be- bl.fud To- the pocket
lining aud stitched uu lgbfly, after which
hUstyi 90 the outside of thy jacket in such
MANNER 1s 90 insure th..r being turned
90 bring che pocket inside leaving these
strip, Tor facing, When thr pocket ID
sewn 10, stay the curuys with ggggNAyld,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
~ 800 - PACIFIC
i42 SYSTEM
>o's HieToe'>N
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
IfaHi Ar1rs aHf UHarf 90 sai Lals
GU Dlie. u i3Iggi.

AHUINu
From 90 Eastern points. s..,s.s.ssssss 3 % a m
iI0m Butte, Portland. san iran.
cisco, Cache NaUgJ aui usIcn...iJ u a M
Prom aii Eastern p0.Ht Para .Iu
and uEIon...s......,. ...,,s.,ss'' ~ y m
Prom ogden and Intermediate
points ss,......is,.s..ss % p IN
iTr0m Milford. -anrtte Nl. IOy .iulh, Nuphl,
Provo. Eureka and intermediate points iop IN
'ffum Terminus aud I00tIo............. . W y "a
rfrhKr
Dor ogden. intermediate points,
shn Fttuctoo. PARE city and
ai Eastern poiuiH ...at,...,.t,. 2 on fn
Tor ogden and intermediate points 70. o 90 am
Dor Ogden. intermediate 20 nn
and ran Francisco and Cache
valley points. ..s.......,s .......,..,, 2 % y 200
Dor Ogdru. Eutto Helena. Portland.
aui sau francisco ..a.,..ss.,.... 1l y m
Nor turuEa Provo. sAuHcio valley
uud Milford. ...,.... .....s,.s....,.-.. 90 a n
'Ior 1ooCic and IermIHus.,......,... 7 g. am
Daily except sunday
TRAINS south OF IuaI ruu daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

wiiiord woodruff, Geo. ". Cnnnsn,
Irosidon'. ta-hier