davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17

Mr.. S. French Hoge and Mr.
Henry Hearn, of this county, left
Tuesday afternoon for Huron, Ind,
taking with them seventeen hands,
who will be given work on rail
road running from that place. The
contract is one awarded the Mason
a. Ford Co. some time this spring.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
Moved to Lock No. s.

The headquarters of the officers in
direct charge of work on the river,
who have had their records, &C., at
the customhOuse in this city since
last fall, took them up to Lock No.
8 on the Gen. O. M. Poe on Monday
morning.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17

Some of the results of neglected
dyspeptic conditions of the stomach
are cancer, consumption, heart dis
ease and epilepsy. Kodal Dyspepsia
Cure prevents all this by effecting
quick cnre in all cases Of dyspepsia.
:; yler q Hemphill and VIM. Nc
Is ee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
National Park.

1t has been about determined to
establish National Park at the
birthplace of Gen. Grant, at Point
Pleasant, Ohio. 1t is susceptible Of
being made into beautiful park, as
ii Is well situated naturally.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
CASTo7IA.
The fac # a An
a: 81 Zzzz1Zx ri! ;;; &
State L. A. W.

The l.. A. w. meets at Richmond,
KY, June 1920, 1899. The Queen
x Crescetn Route announces one and
one.third fare for the round trip from
all points in the State. Your wheels
carried free. Ask agents for full par
ticularS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
Burglars Work.

A burglar broke into the drug
store of Mr.. w. Mckee Hardie, on
st. Clair street, on Saturday night,
and robbed the cash register of about
$25. The police are at work on the
case and hope to nab the thief.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17

l.. a. n. will sell round trip tickets
to st. Louisat reduced rate Of fare
June 18th, 10th and Goth. Final
limit June Goth, account annual re-
union and grand lodge meeting
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
Pea Ridge.

Rev. II. M. Polsgrove is preaching
every night this week at Choateville
Church, with very good attend
ance.
Miss Fannie Hearn, of Jets, closed
her school at Choateville, last Friday,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
Exchange Located.

The new telephone company have
rented the room over the law office
of Col. John l.. Scott for their eX-
change, and will at once have it put
in shape for the "Hello! girl"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
DYSPEPSIA CUREDI
AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Safe Sure and Permanent Cure for Dyspepsia Indigestion Catarrh Of
the Stomach Flatuency Paptaton, Fermentation. Heart
Burn and Constipation

the following for using Dyspepsia
All other remedies claiming INDIGESTION and dyspepsia contain PEPsN
stomach the shape will make aud the DYSPEPSIA
trouble stomach that will promptly digest food make its PEPsIN
medicine for this
nation will effect by restoring stomach to normal
"STOMACH
the LARGEST number will
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS packages
bel j. w. Gae's and W. H. Averls,
THE AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA TABLET co.,
LOUISVILLE
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-17
Nails, Nails, Nails.

All sizes, cheaper than anybody.
We have a big stock Of Ice
Cream Freezers, ranging in
size from l pint (for the sick
room) to 1 gallon, for family
reunion dinners.
WALL PAPER---Elegant sam
pies. 1899 patterns.
FISHING TACKLE---Just open
ed our new stock. Fish hooks
from 3-8 inch to inches long.
STHGG s. BACON,
MASONIC TEMPLE. ANN STREET.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
G. NJ. Patterson has returned from

G. NJ. Patterson has returned from
the mountains. -
Sam Duncan, Will Collier, BedOw
Morrow, and many others took In the
Richmond fair yesterday.
Mrs e G Dick, of Crab Orchard
Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Bloch
of New Orleans, were in the city
Tuesday. They report large and Sc
lect crowd at the Spings.
The editor of this paper feels high
ly cOmplimented at being made an
honorary vice-president Of the Dan
vile Fair, which exhibition will be
the biggest event of the season.
Mr.. John Donohue and Miss Agnes
returned from Louisville Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Ella MahOney
OF that city and Mrs. Bellman and
daughter. Miss Edna, Of Chicago.
Ben Herndon, Herbert Kinnaird,
Frank Marksbury and several other
pumpkin-studs, attended the hop al
Stanford, Friday night. They were
royalty entertained and report lovely
hop.
Capt. w. c. Mcfarland, who has
never recovered from the wound re-
ceived in the battle of San Juan Hill
writes that ne will come to Kentucky
in few days to visit relatives and re-
cuperate.
Eph Engleman, wife and two chill
dren arrived SATURDAY. from Phoenix,
Arizona. Eph says our old tOwnsman,
A. G.. Scott, and wife, are in good
health, and Mr.. S. gets all the work
he can do.
Mr.. r. e. Hughes and wife, of Lou.
isville, are visiting their parents in
this city. Bob's work on the Com
mercial requires remaining up nearly
all night, and he is enjoying his vaca'
tiOn greatly.
Tom Hammond and Frank Pumph
ry, OF this Office, went to Cincinnati
again Sunday after more red lemon
ade and popcorn. Seeing the big
crowd, they wanted to know why they
had court day in Cincinnati on Sun
day.
At the NichOlasville street fair, the
first prize for fancy turnout was giver
Miss Mary Annie WilmOre. She drove
handsome English coach horse to {
stylish, rubber-tire trap. With bel
were Misses Mary Welch, Lilly MAJ
Hemphill and Ora Wilmore. TIL,
premium was a dozen handsome silyel
spoons. Its perfectly natural that thi'
party should be given first honors, a!
a handsome bevy could not be found
anywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03

being held at that time should be
brought into the Institute room as an
''Object lesson" i'm Civil Government.
The request was granted and the les
son was instructive to many.
DR.. Wesley then addressed the
teachers briefly on the subject Of Ply
siOlOgy, after which the Institute ad-
jOurned till O'Clock.
After opening in the usual manner
Prof. Patterson talked briefly on the
subject of Composition and was follow
ed by the Superintendent in short
address on the Common School Law.
The various presidents next report
ed the time and place of their respec-
tive District Teachers Associations.
This was followed by "brief farewell
speeches" from the Superintendent,
the Conductor, Mr.. Evans and MIR.
Moore.
The Committee on Resolutions then
presented its report, and after vast
ing much time in unnecessary and de-
sultOry wrangling which resulted in
cutting off, gOuging out and otherwise
mutillating the report, the following
remnant was adopted.
We, the Teachers of Garrard County,
believing that our present Institute
has been more enjoyable and more
practical than any one formerly held
here, Resolve; That we hereby extend
a vote of appreciation to Miss Lusk,
our Superintendent, to Prof. Patter-
son, the Conductor: to Miss Willie
Belle Burnside, the OrganiSt; to Miss
Eliza Smith, our faithful Secretary,
and to the many others who, from
time to time, so ably added to the in
terest of the Institute.
Resolved: That the institute feels
that it can not too severely condemn
the conduct of teachers who have act
ed in the Institute in way that they
would not, and should not permit any
pupil to act while under their charge.
II what we teach should not be prac-
ticed, do not teach tiff it should be
practiced, practice it.
Resolved: That we repeat what we
said last year. that we believe we
would gain far more instruction from
a normal. conducted by Competent
instructor, than we do from the exist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Garrard County Teachers In
stitute convened at the Court House
at 10 O'Clock Monday, July "a, and
was opened with devotional exercises
led by Rev. J. G. Massee, of the Bap-
fist church, and Miss Bell Burnside
presiding at the organ.
Miss Elisa Lusk, the County Super
intendent, then made an appropriate
address, after which Miss Eliza Smith
was elected secretary. Prof. Patter-
son, Principal Of the Graded School OF
Lancaster, then gave stirring ad-
dress, showing the good that may, and
ought to result from the Institute;
the duty and part Of each teacher, and
also laying before them the plans for
the weeks work. Institute then ad-
jOurned It'll O'Clock.
On coming together in the after
noon, Hon. RObt. Breckinridge, demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, was gwen the floor and addressed
the audience for about one hour.
The Institute then sang Columbia,
and proceeded with it's work in gen.
eral discussion Of the subject: "What
can an energetic teacher do toward
improving the appearance of badly
kept house and grounds, providing
necessary apparatus, srousing interest
in apathetic parents and children,
&c 20
After singing. a recess Of fifteen min.
utes was taken, after which methods
Of teach ing reading, writing and spell.
Ing combined" was presented by the
Instructor, and also discussed with
interest b. Mr.. Evans, Misses Roys
ton, Sallie Anderson, Mr.. skker, Iand
Otherx At the close OF th519 c0dbiou
Tie puGfan for Tuesday - 16id and
Js1tituts ad3ourned. :. 49, SIR
igffa InSs TUn1NAr. i,ssss &.
| Institute oopyst 1tStt els, the as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03

ing form of Institutes: that as we fine
opportunity, we will try to have
Normal substituted in the place of the
present Institute.
Resolved: That we favor a uniform
ity of text books throughout the State,
making only such exceptions as are
necessary for the demands of the
schools in cities.
E. w. BAKER,
MRS. T. G. GULLEY.
Committee MARY E. TOMLINsON,
X. F. POsTLE.
NJ. p. ANDERSON.
1t was then moved and seconded
than the Chinn SchOOl-bOOk Bill be
adopted as whole; but, without any
discussion, the motion was killed In
less time that it took to receive a sec
Ond and the Institute adjourned.
E. w. BAKER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03

tic ularly upon the "ImaginatiOn, "
showing plainly the Importance of de-
veloping and cultivating it in the
children and pupils. Prof. Patterson
then took up the subject. and gave an
outline Of the faculties of the mind,
dwelling especially on the subject of
Habit. His address was quite instruct
i've and consumed the time Of the re-
cess.
After recess DIR. Pierce, of the Wes-
leyan College at Winchester. was in
trOduced to the audience and made
very interesting address, setting forth
the great responsibility of teaching,
and also the importance of each one
thoroughly fitting himself before be-
ginning the work.
DR.. POllett, of HarrOdSburg, was
also introduced and spoke briefly, but
encOuraging'y to the teachers.
The subject of Advanced Geography
was opened by Mr.. Durham, who was
followed by Miss West, who showed
her product Map" This was new
idea to some, and interesting to all.
Miss West was followed by Prof. Pat
tersOn, Mrs. Gulley, Miss McCarley,
Messrs. Baker. and Moore, each one
speaking briefly.
Oral Geography was then discussed
by Miss ROystOn, who occupied the
time very pleasantly till the noon
recess.
The afternoon session opened with
music; and Miss Allie Dunn explained
to the teachers the use Of the "Tense
Tree" as given by Prof. Park. The
subject Of History was next taken up
by Miss Lizzie TOmlinsOn, and also
discussed briefly by Mrs. Arnold, and
closed by the Instructor.
After a recess, Prof. Grinstead, of
Danville, who is well known and much
loved by Garrard cOunty'S teachers,
explained fully his most excellent
method of teaching Mental Arithme-
tic.
The audience then joined heartily
in singing america" at the close of
which P. w. Grinstead, agent for the
American Book Co., made an address
which was by no means devoid of good
sense and humOr.
Little Miss Edna Mason then recited
a most excellent selection in manner
that would have done credit to any
one of the teachers.
Miss Alice Henderson kindly con-
sented to exhibit to the teachers an
exercise with Indian Clubs which was
very highly appreciated by every one
present.
The last exercise of the day was
paper ON the subject of reading, by
Prof. Patterson. Many new, valuable
and practical thoughts were present.
ed which ought to inspire every one
who was present to give more time
and effort to the matter Of Good Read
ing. The high appreciation of the au-
dience was shown by the hearty cheer
ing which followed.
After few announcements the In
stitute adjourned until Friday morn
ing.
FRIDAY.
The Institute opened Friday morn
ing with devotional exercises led by
Rev. Ira Parton.
After brief talk by Prof. Patterson
ON tie subject of Mental Arithmetic,
Mr.. Evans introduced the subject of
Civil Government and bought out
some valuable and interesting
thoughts.
c Mr.. Letcher Owsley also favored the
Institute with a most excellent speech
on the subject of "MOb Law-Its
Causes and Remedies" At the close
of Mr.. Owsley'S address, and at the re-
quest of some of the teachers, Miss
Lusk asked that an examining tria
|&NvAVVlvVvpvivVaNg
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03

THURSDAY, August 3 1899


Miss Eugenia Bush is visiting friends
Ia Stanford.
Senator George Farris is i'm Frank
fort this week.
Mrs Gresham has gone to Livingston
to visit relatives.
Miss Sallie Tillett is visiting rela-
tives in HustOnville.
Miss Marietta Crow, of Louisville,
is the guest Of Allie Arnold.
Ernest G. Brown attended the street
Fair at Nicholasville Saturday.
Mrs Waites and Stella Houston are
visiting relatives In Cincinnati.
Hunley Singleton and family are
spending few days at Irvine, Ky.
Mrs. John E. StOrmes is in Rich
mOnd visiting and attending the fair.
Miss Lucy Arnold leaves this week
to visit friends in Washington county.
Jim Crow Dillon has returned from
Cincinnati, much improved in health.
Miss Lille Arnold is the guest at
her aunts, Misses Jennie and Lucy Ar
mold.
Miss Mary Arnold has returned from
a pleasant visit to NichOlaSville rela-
tives.
Squire w. Fl. Kinnaird returned
Saturday night from trip to Column
bus, Ohio.
Mr.. Claiborn Lear, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, was much
better today.
Mr.. John b. Brewer and children, of
Lebanon, have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs DIR. O'BannOn and children, of
Stanford, have been the guests Of
Mrs r H BatsOn.
DIR. J. L. Mckee was able to fill his
pulpit Sunday, and has about fully re-
covered his health.
Mrs. w. ]. GrOhman and children,
Of Tampa, Fla. are visiting her faith
er, Squire Ike Myers.
Claude RoystOn returned to Chicago
Saturday. after pleasant visit to his
fathers family in this city.
Mr.. Ben Potts, the Buckeye miller,
recently returned from Martinsville,
Indiana, much relieved from rheuma-
tiSm. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Lear, and
pretty daughter, Burney GuytOn, have
returned from q visit to friends in Lex.
fngton and NichOlasville.
The handsome and accomplished
Mrs. Hubbard, who has been visiting
the family OF Mr.. w. II. Wherritt. re
turned to COvingtOn Monday.
Mrs Matte Busby, who has beer
quite III at her home in Williamsburg
is much better, and her sister, Mrs
WN Bush, will return today.
Miss Annie Kennedy, one Of Rich
mond's most charming young ladies
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ka
tie Mae Arnold, at Hiattsville. -
Mrs. Louis Landram returned from
Trenton, Tenn, Sunday morning
The Misses Marksbury are now visit
ing Mrs. A. H. Rice, in Nashville.
Mr. ]. Joseph and son, Arthur, re
turned yesterday from ten days Wis
&c to Dripping Springs. Mr.. Harr.
Fox, whO-went up with them, will re
main few days longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
HAS NATURE WARNED you,

Nature hsrsolf clad In the early 9afbs Of
spring. blossoms forth trees and flowers caustng
tie dospondent chord to vibfAte to this, tie
most deiightfu1 Of ali, spcingtim9 and how Do
you feelf Have yoa that tired shAky fssling,
the forUrunner Of Ch1lls, Malaria ard Typhoid
Tsyse7 II 20, yoq masf not pass this warning
Dr. csrisss1t's Gssnss Livsr Psvdsr. Tsks
eae Dos day II bsd tire for Gin days; ths.
Toaic, foiiowing The Aissctione asA altar tvo
woa1n' course Of these two great re4!o1lens yoa
Vim fool iilso tlo 1ovoeo bot u ~ epetng.
wh6a - atnnsphs1U u full q UDeus. II
uocosenY anA yhea yoaf syseaa y1rYs 30
lss.at tss aseVA Thsss xesne6&s'th ssae6
b. T. NcRoherts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
Doth Agreed.

He-When a mans single he's
His Witches fool.
Just so. When / was single i want
ed to get married" brooklyn Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
A Nuisance.

Mr.. Hoon-I don't like to ask Jabber-
ton about his health.
Mrs. Hoon-Why not?
Mr.. Hoon-Oh! he promptly tells me
about it-Puck
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
nerrayed.

She-Why haven't you told me that
you had been married?
He-Who said was married?
She-I can tell by the way you take
all the umbrella for yourself. - In
dianapolis Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
His APdOr Explained.

Jack-Why did you kiss Mamie so
fervently? Are you engaged to her?
Charlie-No; but was. and she has
consented to break off the engagement.
-Tit-Bits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
Natural Query.

Frank-Hello, old man, how's busi-
ness with you these days?
Tonic, I'm so busy ] don't have a
minute to myself. night or day.
Frank-What's her name buffalo
Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
An IneuPable Case.

An IHCuP0bIe Ca1e.
Phipps-Would you call De Tanque
dipsomaniac?
Quipps-A kleptomaniac. rather.
Phipps-But-
Quipps-He can't resist the tempta-
ton to take something. can he?-Town
Topics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
Previously Acquainted.

Our old bookkeeper says he is max
ing 200 month at his new place."
"Yes-200 mistakes. Daily
Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-03
Political Harmony.

Political Harmony.
Bring forth the olive branch" said he.
THE size? All. that's the rub:
Just let II large and hefty be
For service as a club"
-Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-12
No MORE LABOR PERMITS
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE FIRM
STAND.
Will Tell Planters Tomorrow That No
More Contract Japanese are Desir-
able-Probable Effect.

1t is the intention of the government
to lay before the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters tomorrow morning the fact
that the local government desires to
issue no further permits for Japanese
as contract laborers
The government Is led to this step by
the information received that a strong
party is forming in the United States
to reduce the Islands to a colonial pos
session in lieu of territorial position
and to the fact that contract Japanese
labor being brought in is used as a
strong argument against the territory.
This decision, If carried out, will
mean that there can be no more con-
tract Japanese and Chinese. Whether
there may be a few more contract Eu-
ropeans or not will remain open until
tomorrow.
1t is estimated by planters that all
of $4,000 laborers will be required in
the next two years for new plantations
and to replace those going home. 1t is
the new plantations that have so ma
terially increased the number of per-
nlits in the past few months.
1t is of course true that some unper-
mitted Japanese will find their way to
the country. When permits cease this
class of immigration may increase, for
it will certainly have encouragements
not now vouchsafed to it. OF course 1t
will be necessary for such Japanese to
possess $50 each before being entitled
to land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-12
SECOND CONGREGATION.
Elects officers and Starts Upon a Very
Promising Era

Litigation between the second con-
gregation of st. Andrews cathedral
and Bishop Willis, head of this diocese,
is at an end. So much was stated ofti-
cially by Rev. Alex. Macintosh before
the annual meeting of the second con-
gregation held last evening.
Church officers now feel that every
thing will run smoothly. Mr.. Mackin-
tosh reminded the congregation that
it might be some time, perhaps one,
two or three years, before the work
here is transferred from English to
American jurisdiction. In the mean
time it was his hope that all would
work in harmony together for the up
building of the church and the furth-
erance of it's influence.
Judge w. l.. Stanley, for the ward
ems, made a detailed statement of the
happenings leading up to the legal
steps a few months ago on behalf CT
the congregation. He related the out
come of the suit, and then analyzed
the changes in the situation that had
in the meanwhile taken place. 1t was
a pleasure to the wardens to be able
to report the improved conditions and
the highly satisfactory outlook for the
future.
George S. Harris, Sr., and Judge w
l.. Stanley were reelected church war
dens, and r. NJ. Starkey was reelected
treasurer. The following sidesmen
were elected: r. Give Davies, j. w
Podmore, Alex. ST. M. Macintosh, l.
Miranda, Arthur Wall. E. w. Jordan
John Ehinger, F. Fernandez and r. A
Jordan For a choir committee the
following were selected: Miss Vor
Holt, Mrs. c. b. Cooper, Mrs. 70. d
Tenney Mrs. George Ross, Judge w
l.. Stanley and Thomas e. Wall.
A vote of thanks was given to T. M
Starkey for his services during the
past year as treasurer
1t was decided to restore the system
of monthly church socials, in vogue
some years ago.
Mr. Macintosh reported thirteer
letters from new residents seeking ad
mission to the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-12
CABINET COMBINES THE TWO
OBLIGATIONS.
Claims Authority Under Article 70 of
the Constitution to Change the Ha-
waiian Oath.

The cabinet this morning bridged the
oath difficulty now worrying the cleo
tors of the country by constructing a
new swear" which all will be requir-
ed to take. The present situation is
best understood by referring directly
to the constitution. Article l0l says.
mo person shall be eligible to be an
officer, senator or representative un-
der the Republic, or an elector of SEN
ators or representatives, or a juror,
until he shall have taken and subsCrih-
ed the following oath or affirmation:
i do solemnly swear (or af1irm) in the
presence of Almighty God, that 1 will
support the constitution, laws and
government of the Republic of Ha-
wall, and will not, either directly or
indirectly, encourage or assist in the
restoration or establishment of a mon
archial form of government in the Ha-
waIian Islands"
The cabinet today constructed this
oath and has submitted the same to
the registrars:
IL do solemnly swear Cor affirm) in
the presence of Almighty God, that |
will support the constitution of the
stitution, laws and government of the
Republic of Hawaii, and will not di-
rectly or indirectly, encourage or as
sist in the restoration or establishment
of monarchal form of government in
the Hawaiian Islands"
1t appears that the cabinet claim the
authority to change the oath under the
following. which is Article 79 of the
constitutions:
Until otherwise provided by law,
the president, with the approval of the
cabinet, shall have power to make
rules and regulations not inconsistent
herewith, for administering oaths and
holding elections provided for by this
constitution"
The board of registrars replied to the
note of Henry Smith this morning,
stating that the old oath was the only
one recognized by it. This later action
by the cabinet may change the matter
however