davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Fishing with n "Spceader."

The men who like to 60 fishing and who
don't care what they catch, no matter
what IL is. so long as II bites, Outnumber
those who take particular tackle and
look for special fish about ten to one.
1t is all one TO them whether they catch
cells suckers. mud turtles. toadfish.
bluetsh, or bass. or crabs. 1t was one
OF these men who went home proudly
last summer with basket full of Sally
Growers.
Such a man has wisdom and philosophy.
He Is apt also to be an even more eX-
pert fisherman than the man with fancy
traps, who goes in for nothing but trout,
Wide-mOuthed bass, muskallonge. or some
others of the so-called game fish.
He can begin his fishing season as early
in the spring as worms can be dug, ana
keep ii up until they fail and the shrimps
disappear I'm the fall, and need never go
more than few miles from home at that
if he live on any of our nearby waters
To this man the spreader Is recon-
mended. II you are such a fisherman, ii
you delight in catching suniish, perch'
little striped bass. catfish, swapping mack
eral, school wealSlisn, lafayettes, ana sucn
fish. and haven't got spreaders. get some.
They used to be on sale in almost every
fshing-tackle store, but there are h''l!
now who do not keep them. III you can
buy them, make your own.
This is all there is of ii. TAKE pee
Of springy brass wire about as thlck as
n ine knitting needle and fourteen inch
es or so long. Twis, an eye in me nl,uuie
OF ii and another at each END, pehu tne
whole into half circle, and II IS com
plete You attach your line 10 the Von
ire eye and smell hooks TO tne vnu onoS'
If YOU need a sinker attach that to a
short cord and let it hang aomn - I'm IN
the centre The obvious advantage Oh tne
spreader is that 1t keeps ! Uun a 'oons
anart but 1t also has many other utsrd-
be effects. The line rendered more
sensitive. the hooks are kept al tne same
depth, and the spreader Is so elastic that
a fish once hooked can se,uo in,s ~ poit,
play AT lust the right distance free OF the
rrro,,nd TO make the bait taxing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

Irish house renowned for It's hospitality
and surrounded by a husband and six
children who never find that her literary
work interieIeS in any way with her
duties as house-mOther. She does all
her writing during the morning hours
in a room which, though supposed to be
her study. is not sacred from any house
hold intruder. Were II not that Mrs.
HungcrfOrd possesses the secret OF
method, she could not get through all she
does. Each story is the outcome of
bundle of notes taken at all times on
sodd scraps of paper-the back of a letter,
the edge Of a newspaper, or on the adj
dress side OF postcard. She IS con
scientious worker and takes care that
all her references and the bits OF verses
with which She embeilishes her stories
are correct and opposite. Not content
with being a novelist Mrs. Hungerford
cOntriVes 10 get through certain amount
OF journalistic work. Most OF her novels
are syndic3ted in America, and also run
through in serial form some prominent
English society Magazine -.
Although very popular with her lei
low writer's and a member of the society
OF authors, Mrs Hungerforl can seldom
find time 10 come to London, and she Is
thus much less known than many less
famous writer who has nothing like her
small and dark. she has the vivacious
Irish Temperament, and Thoroughly en-
tiers into all she does be IL work or play.
Madame Rernhardt's aunt died recent
~ in the New Frederick strasse. 1t is
not centrally known that the divine
Sarah's" mother was poor Berlin Jew
pss. She lived somewhere in a narrow
street in the Jewish quarter and c.rned
a meager living by her needle. one day
when times were hard AMI money scarce
she went to Paris; and they say Sarah
was the first exciting incident which
came into her life there. Sarah followed
the profession OF her mother and became
a drcssmaktr. Later during the Fran
co-prussian war, she conceived such
hatred Tor the Prussans that she never
since then put her foot in their Capital.
once on her way 10 St Peter sburg, Iath-
or than pass through a city where lived
an Emperor who had so abused her
France, she heightened her journey a
whole day and had her private car haul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Pl,ying Water Polo.

Water polo Is a game gradually coming
into favor with the many clubs in ing
land. Nineteen entries have been secured
for this years championship, including
clubs from Nottingham, Birmingham.
Leicester. Liverpool, Manchester. Middies-
brough. Stocton, nursiem, Swindon. Hast
ings. Tunbridge Wells and Sheerness in
addition to the Nautilus, Otter. Amateur
and other prominent metropolitan organi-
cations. Last year the cup was won by
the Tunbridge Wells team, which beat
Hanlcy in the final tie by three goals
to enc. Both the universities have good
teams.
London can boast Of n Water polo
League. with sixteen clubs lin four di-
Visions) in the senior competition. and
nftccn clubs Gin four divisions in the
junior competition. The city houses
also corduct a water Iolo championship
on the league principle, by which each
club nas to meet every other club The
Amateur Swimming Association has ar
ralgcd IL teIdistrict matches between
the South. Midlands, and North, to take
the "nntal contest between England and
Scotland is to take place at Nottighan
on october l. At present each country
can claim two victories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
HITLER AND YUNDER.
BREEZY NOTES HkGARDTE0 MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Society at Bar Harbor-HeIen GouId's
scheme-Mrs. Fawcett's Photographs
OF "Univorsity Babies"

Yale Columbia, and Harvard picture
frames-the making OF them, That is-be-
gile the time of many pretty girls these
late Summer mornings. a piece of wa
tcr-cOlOr paper, inches sCUare. has a
two-inch square taken out of its centre.
On this border is drawn tiny flags, the
shape Of the college pins, which are
afterWard painted IN water color, true
blue for Yale, crimson for fair Harvard.
ana so on through the list. These are
mounted on a siA-inch square OF Bristol
board, gummed AZ threesdes only, the
fourth and top side being left for the
picture. Inc young collegianS who are
beginning to think again OF Alma Mater
are the recipients of these dainty little
cases, and 1t IS an ungallant chap in
deed who does not beg the counterfeit
presentment Of the fair maker TO glory
the frame.
AS women, says the Commercial adj
vertiser' arc into everything else a new
field is opened to them in the military
line and as the idea is English 1t ought
to take at once. In England a brigade
of volunteers has been recruited eXclu-
svely from among women This ac-
counts for the popularity of fencing
among the fashionable English bellies,
but some Of the great ladies OF Mayfair
are great shots as we'll and have laid
tigers and even lions and elephants low.
There IS nothing so absurd in the idea
when II is remembered that Queen Vic
torla Is n colonel Of dragons and re-
Hi'NS 4iti a. NY III inc StsIItl ana SbI1
coat of Il general. while the princess OF
Wales is also colonel of a Danish regi-
ment and the duchess of Connaught COM
mands the 9th regiment of Prussian in
fantry. The empress Of Russia " col
onel-in-chief Of four regiments OF Mus
coyite cavalry and Queen Olga of Greece
is petucoated admiral. a few lady
c0!oneis or commOdOres would be a
pleasant innovation.
The Duchess" resides near Bandon,
only an hour fron Cork by rail There
the popular auth0Tess lives remote from
the hauuts Of men in an old-fashioneJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

more dressy. The long tours which are
now taken on this most convenient We
hlcle. call for garment which will serve
dual purpose; for the bicyclist fire.
quently. stops by the way and performs
a social duty. 1t was some time before
Earb for the sight of her always sent
q little shock through her hostesS-owing
TO the novelty of her appearance, no
doubt. But of course she couldn't ex-
pect the dear girl TO travel with a bag
or trunk: and therefore ii came about
that she learned to welcome her with
open arms, cycling suit and all. But
the wheelist, desiring to lessen the shock
or blouse conform, as closely as she may,
10 the regulation walking jacket. She
has her pulled sleeve. her rcvers and
neat short front; and if you do not look
below her waist you win find nothing
extraordinary in her appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

basque. which is lined with satin and
trimmed with Insertion.
The upper part is faced to yoke depth
with the satin. A stylish bertha I1ifile
outlines the round yoke, the ends being
caught together in front by a windmill
bow of satin lined loops.
Tho full "gigot" sleeves OF satin are
tastefully arranged over fitted Innings.
A curate collar OF lace finishes the neck.
Sizes 50. 81 Sc IS and 10 inches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

old blue silk and wool crepon Is here
effectively combined with black satin an
tique. and trimmed with black silk lace
insertion.
basque is disposed In overlapping plaits.
and drawn In pointed outline on the low
or edge over fitted Innings. An added
peplum finishes the lower edge of the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

A regular old time country dance
was INDUCED in at Dick Harbin's Tles.
day night.
Little Will Hardin accidently sever.
ed finger Tuesday and DR.. Caldwell was
called in To attend il.
W. A. Warnack was up this week to
see his brother sam, who il getting along
very well With bis broken collar bone.
DR. j. \. Lutz left London Wednes-
day and will make the colthy his future
home. The doctor has had good prac-
tice here and has made good citizen.
Henry Whitehead has moved into
his new house in the Johnson addition
aud Eli Melvin is now occupying his
handsome residence back of the London
Manufacturing Company's Works.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Court Of claims is in session this
week.
MIR Alvin Naming died at his home
near Spruceburg Sunday of typhoid fe-
yer.
MIR ii. II. Lockwood has been here
for several days trying to establish a
buggy factory.
Miss Nellie ADKINS entertained II
crowd Of the younger people at her home
Tuesday night
Rev l.. l.. Pickett will commence a
series OF meetings at the NJ. +. church
Friday morning.
Friday evening Rev. Newton Taylor
delivered very interesting lecture at
courthouse on Love, Courtehip and
Marriage"
Mics Jacquith, who has been teach
Jog in the acadeny since September,
left last week for her home in Ohio on
account OF III health
Miss Gertrude Lester entertained q
party OF her young friends at her home
last evening. IL was a very delightful
evening for all present.
DIR. Thomas Pierce died at bis home
near town Saturday morning. He WAS
paralyzed abou, a week before his leath
and continually grew worse until he
died
Last Sunday evening union services
were held at the Christian church under
the auspices Of the w. @. T. L. Mrs. ].
@. Butiham WAS expected to deliver a
lecture, but was unable TO attend, 80 the
services were conducted by pastors Of
the various churches.
Mir. b. +. Gray, Of Grsy's Station,
gave us a call Friday. Elder J. +. Terry
Is visiting at his former home in Mont
gomery county. Miss Theo Hill visited
Miss Nettie Smith, OF London, last week
Mr.. J. VI. sullivan has been on the sick
list for several days. Mr. j. q Claxton
had his thumb 40 badly mashed that il
had TO be amputated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
LANCASTER, CAaRARD COUNTY.

Capt. Thos. Peacock's condition re
mains unchanged
The remains OF the late Joseph G..
Frank will be removed to Flemingsburg
next week.
The union meeting will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
when Elder Gowan will preach.
The town law ia regard to peddling
country produce only applies to the sale
OF fresh meat in quantities less than
% cents worth.
Mr. Nelson Burdett, the boss black
smith, il making several large iron cages
in the basement OF the new city building
In which 10 put the town prisoners. The
prisoners are worked every day IN roc K
quarry near town.
The band stand in the park has been
completed aud looks very well. OI
course a Few moss backs objected 10 It's
being built there but as that class OF cat.
tie object 10 every thing, tner wall
amounts 10 nothing.
The contested election ease Of WIN.
Broaddus, republican, against w. b. Ma
son, democrat, for the circuit clerkship
was affirmed by the Court Of Appeals
this week. The case VAS taken up hy
Broaddus, appellant Mr. Mason holds
the Office until January ls9S.
AT a meeting Of the city council
Monday night the franchise was granted
to DR.. j. B. kInnaird and others Of this
city and Fred Balloon, OF Philadelphia, 70
build the water works, electric light plant
and Ice factory. Thus It will be seen
that the prospects of the city securing
these improvements at an early day are
very Hattering
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
HUBBLE.


WIN. Hubble lost his buggy mare,
Cricket, few days ago.
5. l.. Owsley's meat house was rob
bed OF all its contents few nights ago.
Nearly all are ready 10 plant corn,
aud some are planting regardless the cold
weather.
-Our little village has begun TO as
sumo come Of its former appearances in
the las; few days.
Quarterly meeting was fairly attended
here sunday, and some excellent preach.
Ing was heard.
Frank Holtsclaw has started his hay
press in this community, and some are
shipping hay TO the mountains, and some
selling here at about 40 TO 45c
Mrs. b. +. Engleman is visiting rela-
tivcs here for few days. Uncle Green
Bright has been on the puny list for a
while. Mrs. q. A. Swinebroad is about
out again, after an illness OF some days.
George Ann Engleman, OF color, de
parted this life last Saturday, after long
illness. She leaves husband and two
children. Her little girl, Aldie, waited
on her tenderly till the last. Bros. Al
len and Fisher preached the funeral ser
mon Sunday evening at the colored
church here. her husbands brother
Odd Fellows responded to his troubles
and waited on him in the funeral seryi.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
BROpHtAu, ROCKCAsTlt COUNTY.

Miss Helen sayers is visiting Mrs, J.
II. Albright.
MIR. w. H. Colyar is preparing to
build new mansion.
MIR. John Firth will have his hotel
ready for renting in a few days
Mrs. Matte Carter has sold her farm
two miles out of town, TO al Indiana gen.
teman.
Mrs. A. J. Pike aud Mrs Matte Car.
ter went TO Mt. Vernon aud harrisburg
few DAYS ago.
Mrs. J. Il. Farmer, the wife OF our
accommodating X. H. agent, went down TO
Shelby City yesterday.
MIR A. T.. Albright will soon have a
nice cottage building finished and guess
everybody knows what that means,
The ladies of the Christian church
will give an entertainment at their
church house next Saturday night, the
proceeds TO 40 for the purchasing Of an
organ for their church, and We hope ev-
eryone Who can will attend, and encour.
age the good work. 1t Ia said they have
first-class recital.
The republican primary which will
come of next Saturday promises To be
one OF the hottest contests that they have
had for some years There are about 40
candidates and each claims he is in the
lead. Now is the time for democrats to
stand oil aud say nothing aud let them
settle their own business. The greatest
excitement seems to bein the judges and
sherH's race. We'will be glad when the
election is over for We have seen some
sad effects of their whisky for the last
few days.
Mrs. Lide Burk died Tuesday. Thi,
is the woman that Bill Newcomb shoI
and wounded several months ago. Poor
woman she has had long siege OF SUI
fsring, her body was almost putretied lie
fore her death. Mr.. Willis Floyd, OF Eu
banks, Was at Mr.. John Riddles a few
days ago and after eatinga hearty dlnner
he remarked that il he should die, that
he would 20 on full stomach. lie was
at the time feeling well and all right, and
in two hours he WAS dead man. Cause,
some kind OF heart trouble.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
A Correction Corrected.

10 the Editor Of Interior Journal.)
An article in your last issue in which
the facts we're fully explained" in re-
gard to the boycott OF Stanford jeweler
needs correction. In reference TO "his
whisky friends" | will say that no advo-
Gates OF whisky ever approached me in
any way shape or form neither threaten
ing or implying threats OF any kind. the
assertion that l said they did is mis-
representation of the facts. did not
wish to make any public statement and
only do so to prevent an injustice being
done. People who come into my
place OF business will be accorded the
courtesy they always heretofore received.
The STANFORD JKwELER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
Mr.. ]. A. Hammonds Compiimented
To the Editor Iuterior ournal !

10 the Editor Interior ournall
Mr. j. A. Hammonds, whose store was
broken into and burned the 23rd of last
February, has or ought to have one con-
ISOLATION in the fact il has been the occa.
sion OF general out-burst of expressed
confidence and sympathy. There is not
a single good citizen with whom he has
had business dealings for the few years
he has been here, who does not feel a
sincere sympathy for him in his 81 rious
losses. Mr.. Hammonds has shown him.
self good merchant, true gentleman
and a useful christian citizen in this
community, and hence deserved and has
secured the confidence of the whole peo-
pie. 1t may be truthfully said that there
is universal desire for him to re-enter
business at the "old stand"
This may be, on the part OF the neigh
bors, selfish desire but ii is accom- pani-
ed with very sincere and high regard
for Mr.. Hammonds and is a very hearty
and spontaneous testimonial to his high
character. new building on the same
site is now in process OF erection and will
be speedily finished, and We hope that
Mr.. Hammonds will then put in a new
stock and re-enter business to his profit
and the great convenience of the people
who reside near Hubble. RES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

Fair Atlanta" is the name A. w
Young gives to an excellent historical &C
count Of the origin, vicissitudes, growth
and present prosperity OF Atlanta, which
has appeared in the April Southern Mag
azine (Louisville). The style of the
writer is vigorous, and she does not hes
itate to say what she thinks about GEN
eral Sherman's behavior in Atlanta dur
ing the late war. The article is we'll il
Illustrated with portraits and views o.
buildings and points OF interest in and
about the city.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

Competent authorities estimate that
not less than 4OO,OOO,OO0 human mum.
mics we're made in Egypt from the time
OF the beginning Of the art OF embalming
until its discontinuance in the seventh
century. Herodotus and Diodorus both
agree in the statement that there were
three grades in the embalming process,
the first costing not less than a sum
equal to 81 ,225, the second about one
fifth that amount, and the third cheaper
than common earth burial.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
See the Worlds Fair for 10 Cents

Upon receipt Of your address and IS cents in
postage stamps we will mail you our Souvenir
Portfolio OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price is soc, buu as We want you 20
have one we make the price nominal. You will
hpd It a work OF Art aud thing TO be priced. IL
contains full page views OF the great buildings,
with descriptions of same and is eIecuted in the
highest style OF art IL not satisfied with il afte
you get tive will refund the stamps and lei you
Keep the book. Address IL. +. Bucken Il Co..
Chicago, III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

-Atchson, Kan, has a man with a
nervous affection of the eyes that pre-
vents him judging distance correctly. He
frequently extends his hand for a shake
with person 100 feet away.
The bill to authorize the manuiac-
ture of liquor in Iowa was defeated by a
vote OF ~ TO 56.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
All Free

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Discov
cry know It's value and those who have not. have
now the opportunity 10 try 1t free Call on the ad
vertiSed druggist and get tiial bottle tree. Send
your name TO Il L. Bucklen X Co, Chicago, and
get trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Lite Pills as
well as a copy Of Guide TO Health and Household
Instructor free. All Of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing at A. X, Penny 5
hrur
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06
Bucx,in'sArnica Salve.

The beat sAlye In the world tor cuts, bruises
sores, ULCERS salt rheum, fever sores letter, chap
ped hands, ehilb lains, corns and all skin erup
tons and positively piles, or no pay requir
ed. It's guaranteed to givS perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price az cents per ibox.
ror sale BY A. X. Penny, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

The @. Ii. * ID. announces that il
will make no change in the present man.
agement OF the Q. 4 O.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

A CooLRY Dreamer in the house is like
a seli-binder. 1t does the work. At
Farris & Hardin's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

An English syndicate owns 3,000,-
600 acres Of Texas pasture land-a lar
gest area than SOME States can boast.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-06

j. @. Russell has been appointed
postmaster at Bush's store, Laurel coun-
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-23

tons Of the present session have
been increased by the senate in the
sum of s., S70,14O.3
An analysis of the IA regular APP
preparation bills warrants the follow
ing summary:
The estimates submitted by the de-
partments exceed the appropriations
OF the present session by $29, 994,-
i7l.20; the appropriations Of the first
session of the Fifty-first congress ex-
coed the appropriations of the pres
ent session by IS, 7S7 Ssh; the APP
preparations of the second session of
the Fifty-first congress exceed the
appropriations of the present session
by $50. 555, 491.7s; the appropriations
for the first session of the last con-
gress exceed the appropriations of
the present session by ZIG, 1881 .s1S. 20.
aad the appropriations of the last
session of the last congress exceed
the appropriations of the present ses-
sion by $2s, $3.50.
1t is obvious, therefore, that the
billion dollar congress is no more,
this congress having by economic
provisions for the public service
made appropriations which, in their
aggregate, can be expressed in mill
lions. / congratulate the country
that the million-dollar congress has
come to stay. at least SO long as the
administration of national affairs is
conducted by the democratic party.