davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

long rows OF pottery and silks and other
fabr.cs such rs / may see any day in tie
shops IS home? What do / care about
diHniay of saws and carpenter tools and
9xes and all that sort 0f thing" OF
course he doesn't care anything about
them Itis not his line But if be hap
pens to be the publisher of newspaper,
aud practical printer, and a man who
loves his profession and his trade alike Gas
every good newspaper publisher, in my
opinion, does wait till he comes to that
part of Machinery hall in ich the
presses are at work, where hve or six
daily newspapers are printed right before
his face and eyes. Wait till he comes upon
the complete printing office, the typeset-
ting machines, and all the paraphernalia of
his art, Then you will see him prick up
his ears, linger, ask questions, come again
after luncheon and return the next day.
He has simply come upon the part OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

eo.,,,o.io,, A ,isl,,. +,,;ra 70 10 o+ any.
,;,,,a e.. - ,,.os -, ,,o,,jta,,+;or,, offo,se.'-
r. ,,os dorl,l,. On now, WIN tbot tbug
,,.o...l;,,,. 60. A.. st,,1o,,.,
S;.x,,,.o,, hod ,,,.,,.,,,.n,.ol and ,,o,,od
.1.,,4 - 1901 1,a1 n,,,o,,,r tlo +roos ond
n ,sI;Io Ia 9 CIV was fa,4,,n,to enongh
w ni d;scorar his ,ivol nm1 cnomy
me- this ,,.os d,,o to what might Le
49, ,,;aaa ~ GOOD fort,,no -, hi.
.4 49, f,.,sS,,.;,,,. 4l,, ,,.ooodi,,,, s,,h-
pol.' 1''T ,,,-o,, asi, lin.
oiItS VI ..lV- ,l. ,,,t ,,,a1,o1'1a +ho+
&C.. "net il ,iooo,,,, .,,o,o If lie ,,os.
,,,1,, 'I,, 4,,o ,,,o,,,,1.
81 ba,.o ,snd oil tbe caro- T con1d INIT
,.,,.a ,1,if.,I o1,o,,t On nftor that I may
,.,1 ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,l, for lin, 70 600
n"'0 F Tio d1o,oao f Il ~ b,ve no means
nv -, H., MI ,nor,o,,+
and am liable TO stumble over nm 81
any time
Inc detective was gradually aWaklhe
to the TACT that ms personal peril WAS
greater than he had tanc1cu hitherto
As long as he could stand at the base OF
tree Wlrh loaded revolver III MS haho
and with his man perched above him
among the limbs 1t may be sad that ht
commanded the situation.
But since that moment the other Jet
low had descended TO earth ana he Knew
not where to look Tor NM
Nh' y soft rushing betrayed the Sc
po} proximity. simpson Stoope,
down SO as to gam glimpse OF a SINAI
spot OF the FAINT moonllt sky beyond
AS he ana SO he once more dscerhed the
head and shoulders OF the mlscreant
lie was standing molonle's' as II listen
ing or awaiting the occurrence OF somt
expected event
lie can suspect my presence re
aocted the detective, put II -
Ii was at tins moment that, like {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

rooms, though they are not so large or
comfortable. The ceilings are oppressively
low. The berths are arranged in uppers
and lowers as in our cars, but each berth
Is wide enough for but one person, while
in this country two passengers may occupy
one berth in toerable comfort Each OF
the English drawing rooms may be closed
and locked from the interior and cannot
be opened until the occupants turn the
key.
The berths are made up before the train
starts on its journey, are, in fact, made up
all the time. Therefore the passengers
have no place to sit except on their berths,
which they are forced to convert into
lounges. In practice it is the aim Of the
railway officials to put the men in one end
Of the car and the women i'll the other, as
there is much less privacy in one of these
drawing rOoms-unless, indeed, Nou have
taken the whole than in an Amer
lean sleeping car berth. But of course it
is often impossible to do this, and consid-
ering that the aisle separating the bert his
in an English car is not much more than
half as wide as the aisle in an American
sleeper, and that the occupants of the
upper and lower must sit upon the same
berth converted into a lounge before retir-
ing or after rising in the morning, it is
not surprising that few women travelling
alone care to use the sleeping car in Great
Britain.
An attendant goes with each car, but he
does not appear to have much to do be-
You'd supplying the passengers with soda
water and sandwiches. When traveller
who has an upper berth wants to go to bed
he reaches up and pulls down his berth
and climbs in. If the men wish to smoke
they wend their way to the smoking room,
which is little compartment just large
enough for three men o squeeze in. While
these coaches are crowded and what an
American woman would call 'stuffy, "
they are of splendid workmanship and the
bedding and many of the other appoint
ments are of superior quality. There are
plenty of racks in which to put luggage
and a device which might be initiated in
! this country with advantage to the travel
/ ing public is a neat, clean box underneath
each berth which one may use "a a bureau
| for his linen and other articles. Not many
sleeping cars are used in England, in com
parison to the traffic. This is due largely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

. Al e. 49,. -
~ ."c i'', 'I". me runs l"eio are
eliUi' wy ioHSoNT J','"V VI " 'iiouS"
tr"lii p'llS from i'oii"oil 10 lNerHeS7' nine
'or oi no"l9'
ne o'"eL 'V"cH VI 'i'S 'fhii - d me
speciiil'" =. ne - PiCtl i-"EI IN'l runway
.'ll I'S' ~ - Va, i'tV" mo H'o COMP
mems, wv prI.'S H.St ''''10' "''t Seconu
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easily t"e NAY o,'P 'i'o ''"Ii Vi can INC
/ S""," - nH I'',o a. no .o"lP'i'
ineh'' l"r? pm '''' 'n"U contrary TO
Wy ~, q! .''''o' "iE NV ioOheu
N''"ii NY. ''l'"' nuns. -! low crI"S
'hc AaSti Al , 'ne .ooi " tGi" may ne Pulle",
! anu 'i'IH r"iTN9 va 'i'' or "''N'9 anu
i'H'' "eii "'il,' va - Ivy ''Ie i"' war"
Ht!1 io'. 60 '''.' ''''i9 - "ioHS'
/ ne" ''e Ian 9,oP9 'He S"'I"S rush
@Iois :" ilH.' o'' "l"O ''ie ''9. ""i'cc -
~ H'liN'' '"o "Nei"so -NIi'ei iO"" VISITOR
'i"O 'iii' - Ni''iii9S way % lI'"'T''inS
"",iion -" sims "t"'V' az" ''"' nc Hl.ouI"
leel " i''.io 't''ii4 60. i'.'iiI n'9 "'i1 OF
u"ush'ei 20 io"'ll"H ""'"o 'ne NlHS''oHA
Ill one Vi THESE oihP"l' menus,
=, my nav "iH4uS 'ai9 II, '-nSl"nu' 700
thoush nome are eAHlol'e'l mere. CsualIy
'hey are run III pnirS' "nu NeslIp"Ie" To-
| S.'' ~ " - " W 81 'iii"'
uinins Saiooi' WHO '"e o'ner has no
Ai,ohen D"o o"lool' Anes'
saiools al occul 'ie'' ny passeheerS JUST as
other carriages are anu senerally speak
ing thG occupants Ui the uluing cars are
the Unly 'IaNeleIS "no ENJOY the luxury Oh
means Ell route AZ 'He STATIONS passeh-
gers rom o'hel earrIaBeS nluy pe aoIe 10
get INTO lne ulhlh8 cars nuU IL depends
upon whe'her or not there is room There
are also luncheon cars, or buffet cars. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
silk Waists.

\ long list of Silk Waists,
large variety of styles and
colorings. See them, you will
then appreciate them, beau
ties every one. On same
counter with Waists will be
found a large line of latest
things in Ladies Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, Chemiscttes,
Elton fronts, etc. in White and
Colors, silk Waists made to
order and delivered in three
days from time order is given.
Our silk Counter is Just
now a busy place. Several
special values in seasonabla
Silks on sale to-day.
20 Pieces 32-inch China
Silks, complete assortment OF
colors, including Black, only
csc yard.
One line Plaid Surahs, ~
inches wide. 9oc.
20 Pieces japanese wash
able Silks. pretty stripes in
Blue, Pink, Nile. Rose and
Lavender only 75c
10 Pieces pure Silk Crepe da
chine" ~ inches wide, Hello.
trope. Nile. Pink, Light Blue,
Black, Cream, Cardinal, price
5Sc, worth 81, just the thing for
graduating dresses.
The above are only a few Of
the special values offered today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
HUMAN NATURE.
An interesting Study at the
Worlds Fair.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ALL RACES

Tho Human Interrogation Point To BE
Observed All over the Grounds and
Buildings-Do Not Bc Backward About
Asking Questions when Your Curiosity
Is Aroused.
WORLDS FAIR, May IS. - Especial ! -
No part of the big show is more interest
ing than the crowds which visit it. When
you read in the papers that there were
thirty, forty or fifty thousand paid adj
missions to the fair on a given day you
must not imagine that these figures CON
vey ap idea of the size of the multitude to
be seen wandering about the grounds and
buildings. In addition to the paid admis-
sions there are all the time fifty to seven
ty-iive thousand persons within the gates
who did not pay. They are the exhibitors
and their assistants, watchmen, workmen
/ newspaper representatives, the guards,
flremen, guides and rolling-chair men;
also, commissioners, directors, both do
nestle and foreign, and their families
Even ON the duliest days we have rs u
rule upwards of 100000 human beings
within the enclosure. But there is no
crowdlng. The great exposition and its
mammoth buildings swallow them up as
| n field of corn takes in the butterflies
| which are attracted by its green and glis.
| tening fragrance
| 1t is curious to watch these crowds as
| they go on their sight-secing rounds. II
| you want to ddy human nature this is n
| pretty place in which to do it. You be-
hold here not only representatives of all
races and countries, but about as great a
variety of human animals as it is possible
| to get together in any one spot on the
eerth S surface. The throng presents one
characteristic which stands out strongly
! above all others. it is such a conspicuous
| thing that after a day passed on the
| grounds one goes away with vivid recol-
| lection of having seen a large section of
| hum3nity in a certain posture The pos
ture is that of an Interrogation point.
| Wherever you walk or ride or 20, in the
buildings or without, it is the same. A
Specimen of the race to which we all be-
! long leaning forward, a look of expectancy
| upon his face, he word of inquiry tremb-
| ling upon his lips. This is IL world in
which it seems one-half is put here for the
purpose of asking questions and the other
| half for answering them. Later in the
summer, when the crowds get bigger, the
proportions will change. When the daily
| number of visitors rises TO three or four
hundred thousand, as it is expected to rise
in September and October, we shall see
each exhibitor, guard or other permanent
resident of the White City surrounded hy
seven or eight strangers within the gates,
while streams of inquiries and answers
are sent running to and fro.
This is as it should be. This vast expo
sition is placed here for the education of
the people. They are invited to come that
they may see and learn. 1t is the right of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
He Paid the Fiddler.

"Colonel, | hear you were II social lion at
Washington"
"lc rs, sir! Loaned three congressman SO
apiece and got n chance to pay senator's
hotel bill. ATLANTA Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
His i irst Baking.

Tattersall-You are very, very cruel,
madam.
Mrs. Youngwfe-Why? Haven't l given
You something to eat?
Tattersall-I asked for bread, and you
give me stone.-New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
iTO BE CONTINUED. |
KALEIDOSCOPE.
Positive Evidence.

Jones-Ycs, sir, it is mighty hard to col
.ect money just now. l know it.
Smith-Iudccd. Have you tried to collect
md failedy
Jones-Oh, no,
Smith-IIow, then, do you know that
money is hard TO collect?
Jones-Because several people have tried
70 collect of me-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
A Great Head.

Merchant TO applicantJ-Do you think
YOu know enough to assist me in the Officer
Eoy-Know enough! Why, | left my
last place because the boss said l knew
more than he did Society journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Physician-Consdering the weak state
of your eyes, it will be as well if you gaze
as much as possible into empty space.
Patient-All right, then, PHI keep look
ing into my purse. -Blumenlese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

She-Isn't your determination to get mar
ried rather SUDDEN didn't know that
YOU even thought of it.
He didn't, but have just heard of an
excellent cook can Brooklyn Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

A.-When man tries to borrow money
from a friend that is experimental philoso-
ply
B.-Yes, and when the friend refuses
that is natural philosophy.-Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
His (rNSs.

You hayea splendid location here. Peo-
pie are constantly passing by" said Snap
son.
That's just the trouble, #" returned the
tradesman. They're always passing by
and never stopping wallpapers Bazaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
His Last Wish.

Trecbag-Did Joblots leave any last re.
quest?
Humplate-Nes. lie wanted the funeral
procession to drive around by way of tho
ball grounds.-P. q :. Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

"Is Tompkins familiarwith Shakespeare
p
"Wcll, should say 30. lie brought back
my copy with one cover torn off and the
other marked up."-CAicago Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

The First trial OF DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup win satisfy any one that the lung heal
ing virtue OF the pine tree has now been refined
into an effective and convenient cough medi-
sine. Sold by all dealers on q guarantee of
satisfaction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
a Liberal Man,

Yes said the parsimonious man, "it's
great comfort to me to reflect that time is
money"
why"
Whenever | want to be particularly lib
eral with my friends l 90 out and spend
some time with them Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

We are now ready to show
a complete line of Ladies
ready-made dresses from our
famous $4.9S serge Skirt and
Blazer to the finer goods in
great variety of styles and
colorings, navy blue having
the preference.
If you intend visiting the
Worlds Fair, going to the
mountains or sea shore, now
is the time to get fitted out
with an Elton suit, Blazer suit.
Outing suit, Waist, both Silk
and Cotton. No costume for
warm weather so comfortable
or more fashionable. There
is a genuine surprise in store
for you if you have not seen
our line of Waists. Over one
hundred styles to select from,
Percale waists that fit at CSC,
fast colors perfect fitting
French Saline Waists, Navy,
Black and Colors at $I.5o.
Fine Scotch Ginghams and
French Chambray, handsome-
/ ly trimmed with colored EN-.
broidery, lulls and ruties of
same material, etc. Guaran-
teed fas: black and perfect
fitting, A beauty is made of
White Lawn trimmed with
Red, Light Blue, Lavender or
White embroidery: another Of
same material with Collar and
/ Cuffs and belt O: embroidered
Polka spot lawns in Red,
Light Blue and Lavender
$I.75 to $2.75.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
Forks of Elkhorn.
Old time winter.

Old time winter.
Ice houses are full of a superior
quality.
No preaching at Buck Run last
Sunday. Pastor absent.
Mr.. Frank Club and family have
removed to Henry county.
Mr.. Howard Black has recovered
from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. Barton Club made a business
trip to Pleasureville this week.
Mr.. J. H. Mcbride has been very
much indisposed for some days.
Russell Estes had his right arm
broken LAST Monday by fall from a
ladder.
MIR. win Bonar has returned home
from a two years sojourn in
Louisiana.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Holton is the
way We now say il. Hete's 10 you,
o fellow.
MIR. Barry South, jr., who has been
sick for several months, remains
quite feeble.
Very little business in progress at
this time in consequence of the ex-
IRENE cold weather.
Mr.. F. NJ. Featherston and wife
have returned home from visit to
relatives in Union county.
U. S. Circuit Court has called
number OF our people to Frankfort
during the past two weeks.
Last Tuesday night was the coolest
of the season, the thermometer regis
tering IL degrees below zero.
Mr.. Boston Club had the mis-
fortune TO lose one of his horses last
week. This is the second one in the
last few months.
The death of Rev. r. NJ. Dudley,
D. d.. President of Georgetown Col
lege, creates a vacancy in the Baptist
ranks not easily filled.
Mr.. j. II. Bowen has recovered
from his recent illness and again
entered on his duties as agent for the
Machine Company.
Our town has improved very rapid
ly during the past few years. Three
new churches, two white and one
colored, and about fifteen new resi-
dences, besides others of minor
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
The Grand Jury.

The work of the grand jury is about
finished. They made an examina.
ton of the county institutions and
penitentiary as the law requires and
submitted their report to Judge Can
trill. They found the Jail and the pen
itentiary in first class condition but
were not pleased with the work house.
After their visit to the work house,
however, the keeper had the premises
thoroughly cleaned and replaced the
old filthy beds with new ones, which
put the building in splendid condi-
ton. 1t is said that among the in
dictments are several billiard and
pool rooms keepers charged with al
lowing gambling on their premises.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
Spencer Booker.

Our community was greatly shocked TO learn of
'he death OF this worthy citizen and upright man
on the night OF the 9Th inst. after short and
painful Illness. He was widely known and uni
versally respected, and the sorrow at his I'M
timely death is sincere and widespread. He
leaves wife and eight children-three sons and
five daughters-to all OF whom he was faithful
provlder, kind and gentle husband and father.
Words can not describe the greatness of their
loss. more energetic and industrious man
never lived AS a workman he was always In
demand, and because Of the superior quality OF
his labor. no less than the amount OF IT, he was
able TO command almost his own compensation.
He enjoyed the favor and regard Of all he ever
served by reason OF hl' reliability, his honestly,
his conscientousness and his falthfuness. Il will
be many a year TN one is found who can I'LL the
peculiarly useful place he so long occupied. 1t
seems a sad lot for one so greatly needed. to be
cut down In the very prime of life. but we bow In
humble Su0miss on TO the great DispOser OF all
events whom Spencer Booker earnestly lrled TO
TO serve and 20 whose divine comfort and care
his stricken family is new committed In the con-
ndent assurance that He will be husband to the
widow and a father 10 the fatherless. $3.50
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
Matrimonial.

CoMBs-TAYLoR Joe B. Combs and
Edmonia Taylor, both woll-known
and popular colored people, were
granted license OH Saturday to marry.
DAUGHERTY-FRIzz John
H.Daugherty, of Peaks Mill. and Mrs
Mollie Frizzelle, of Excelsior Insti.
tute, near Jets, were married on
Wednesday by Rev. Polk South.
LoREY PARTgE - County Clerk
Smith on Saturday issued license
for the marriage of Mr.. Frank Lorey,
to Mrs. Annie Partee. The wedding
was solemnized at the BRIDES home
on Highview, Sunday afternoon. The
attendants were Mr. William Reed
and Miss Mary O'Connor. Rev. w.
9. Taylor, of the Baptist Church. per.
form the ceremony in the presence
Of select number of the friends of
the happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorey will reside in Kansas City and
took their departure for their future
home on Wednesday.
The Louisville Times this week an
nounced the wedding of Mr.. Ted
Bagby, of Louisville, formerly Of
Glasgow, to Miss Minnie Woods,
daughter of DR.. John d. Woods, the
member of the Legislature from War
rem county, the ceremony to take
place January 81 at the Presbyterian
Church in Bowling Green. Miss
Woods, during the period of her faith
er's residence in this city as Public
Printer, made host of warm friends
and admirers who will wish her the
highest happiness attendant on the
married state. The gentleman is to
be congratulated upon his selection
of such an estimable young lady.
STEPHENS WILSON Cards are out
announcing the marriage of Mr..
Egberts Stephens and Miss Maud
Wilson at the Methodist Church, in
Aberdeen, Ohio, on Wednesday next,
January 18th. The bride is a we'll
known and popular young lady in
this city, where she has had charge
of the millinery department of
Messrs. Sam d. Johnson & Co.'S es-
tablishment, while the groom is a
skillful and industrious young printer,
at present an employee of the Capital
office, but for many years an attache
of the ROUNDABOUT office, in which
he learned the art. The many friends
of the young couple wish them a
prosperous and happy journey along
the pathway of life, and trust that
the overwhelming clouds which all
must encounter, may be to them but
light and silver-lined.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
The Most Pleasant Way

OF preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches, and fevers is to use the
liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs,
whenever the system needs a gentle,
yet effective cleansing. To be bene-
flied one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all drug
gist in SOC. and 81 bottles.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels though
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at
J. W. Gayle's, Frankfort, KY. 45-1y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
The Ideals.

l want the Ideals to meet at my
room Saturday afternoon, January
S S to arrange concert program mes
and all who-are Interested in music
to be present. expect all of the
members and any that would like to
join this musical organization.
WAYLAND GRAHAM.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14
Deaths.

HULETTE-Friday of last week, Mr..
Hulette. Of Hatton, aged about
seventy years, died at the residence
of his son, Mr.. Will Hulette.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14

All goods bought of Copper
smith engraved free. l5-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-14

importance, have been erected Now,
in order that we may keep alb reast Of
the times, a charter should be OBJ
tanned, officers elected and side
walks paved.
Miss Lille Goodbut, of Louisville.
and Mrs. Sallie Hockensmith, of
Missouri, have been visiting friends
and relatives in our section for some
weeks.
Mr.. John Suter has rented and
taken possession of the Bowen farm.
Mr.. Bowen will occupy the house
now inhabited by Mr.. j. H. French,
Mr.. French removing to his farm.
The fall session of our school will
close next Friday, Jan. Goth, and the
spring session will commence the
following Monday, Jan. 23d. Patrons
please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
Misses Maggie and Pearl Ireland,
Stella Wells, Lillian LeCompte and
Messrs. John LeCompte and VIM.
Holland, all of Henry county, has
been the guests of Miss Minnie Club
since last communication.