davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
"a - II q n "a.
Bears the Alhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. .; &s<uzZzzM
Sustain The Law.
Sustain The Law.

We regret very much to see the
spirit manifested by some people to
Obstruct the Health Board in their
work of stamping out the smallpox
and in enforcing sanitary regulations.
Whatever may be the views of any
citizen as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the
course Of action taken, it is their
duty to submit to the requirements,
as the officers have the law on their
side, as well as the consensus of
opinion among the better classes of
our citizens.
Even if the disease be not small
pOx, as they contend, the safer course
to pursue is to take no chances, and
thus to prevent any further spread of
the disease If it should be determined
that it is smallpox.
DIR. Mccormack, the Secretary Of
the State Board of Health, Is posi-
tive i'm his assertion that the disease
is smallpox, even though it may be
in mild form. He is an expert in
such matters, and is well qualified,
from his experience, to Judge of the
matter.
Some assert that the whole thing is
a scheme OF the doctors to replenish
their pocket-bOoks. We do not and
cannot believe that these gentlemen.
who are heightened and honorable,
would willingly lend themselves to
any such scheme, especially as they
must and do know that such a thing
has always had its retroactive effect.
And then again, the injury which
it has done to business would render
any such thing hideous wrong to
our business community that would
not soon be condoned.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS
IFor the Roundabout
And Yet-And Yet

In rhetoric and grammar versed;
In composite n oft ehearse
In Hebrew. Greek and Latin. Dutch;
In style and art and finished touch.
He had no equal in the schools,
But knew the science and the rules
Whereby to Judge the right and
wrong
OF Sonnet or an Epic song.
''pll write poem now" he cried,
"To be the wonder and the pride
OF all the world: by rule and line
I'll model it, and soentwine
The flowers of true eloquence
That man shall pause in awed sus-
pehse,
To still the beating Of his heart,
Before such beauty and such art"
"Behold!" the critics bawled, BE
hold!
The CLINT and glitter of pure gold!
Such workmanship was never known,
Such holiness and Classic tone!'
And many thousands heard the cry,
And read the lines with wistful eye,
But whispered thus, when chance
they met:
"Such lofty tone! and yet-and YETI
And near him plodded one, unkno wn
To culture and the gilded throne
OF Classic Art; whose days were spent
In sim pie ways, without the bent
Of books and creeds, but nature
filed
His heart with love of her, and
thrilled
His being with the ecstasy
THAT'S born Of her deep mystery.
He scrawled some lines, he knew not
why,
But added more and laid them by,
Until it CHANGED that they were found
And passed from hand to hand
around.
And each remembered what was read
And passed them on, and many said:
"How simple and how true it is!
l could myself have written this"
But once again the Critics cried
Unto the world, but to deride:
"Such lowly stuff" they boldly wrote,
lis childishness to read and quote"
They tried to still applause in vain,
But people read and read again,
And even they could not forget
Twas slowly stuff" and yet-and yet
Nom ID. PLUME.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
FRANKFORT, KY. SATURDAY, JULY u. 1899.
Officers Of the Democratic Primary
Election for JaiIer, August II 1899.

Below we give the official list OF
the officers appointed to conduct the
Democratic primary election for
Jailer of this county, which will be
held on Friday, August 18th:
Cedar Run-James Cardwell, Sheriff;
Bob Reading, Judge; Chap. Thomas
Judge; N. B. White, Clerk.
Bridgeport-John Sanders. Jr., Sheriff;
VIM. Jackson, Judge; Eddie Kirk, Judge;
Dick Julian, Clerk.
Utterbacks Shop - VIM. Hawkins,
Sheriff; Geo. W. Johnson, Judge; VIM.
Pierce, Judge; John Burk, Clerk.
Benson-John Phillips, Sheriff; A. j,
Huett, Judge Willie Moore, Judge; s.
A. Hulett, Clerk.
Baileys Mill-John Watkins, Sheriff;
Marion Waits, Judge; Riley Brewer,
Judge; Robert Shook, Clerk.
Bald Knob-E. Q. Lee, Sheriff; John
Shields, Judge; Henry Rogers, Judge;
Curt Rodgers, Clerk.
Flat Creek - Birdie Harrod, Sheriff;
j. III. Moore, Judge; Doc Harrod, Judge;
James Mcdonald, Clerk.
Harvieland - Bob Martin, Sheriff;
Claude Duvall, Judge; Lewis Mitchell,
Judge; Roe Shields, Clerk.
Standardization Long, Sheriff; r.
G. Heat, Judge; Joe Gibson, Judge; A.
D. Calvert, Clerk.
Elmville - Milton Wigginton, Sheriff;
Jess Riddle, Judge; Cash Long, Judge;
Walter Wigginton, Clerk.
! Peaks Mill - Houston Long, Sheriff;
Chas. Gregory, Judge; e. Pierce, Judge;
John Poindexter, Clerk.
Bloomington--NoahB Bell, Sheriff; Major
Hawkins, judge; Fount. Hayden, Judge;
Anne Manford, Clerk.
Thorn Hill. W. Jones, Sheriff; Jas.
Clay Mcdonald, Judge; A. W. Leitch,
Judge Bob Lewis, Clerk.
Switzer - Lee Jones, Sheriff; Frank
Jones, Judge; Will Gatewood, Judge; Bob
Ellis, Clerk.
Folks Elkhorn-B. B. LETTERS, Sheriff;
Lewis Cox, Judge; -- Vickers, Judge;
w. G. Crutcher, Clerk.
Crutcher's SCHOOL, ouse-Harry Shaw;
Sheriff; (Red) Wash Crutcher, Judge; r.
A. Trumbo, Judge; Sode Collins, Clerk.
Bellepoint-Ed. Stanton, Sheriff; Oscar
Hale, Judge; F. l.. Guthrie, Judge; Mckee
Hardie, Clerk.
Gas House-John L. Waters, Sheriff;
Frank Hutchinson, Judge; Willard Win
ters, Judge; Buck Oman, Clerk.
Gaines Stable-Ed. Callahan, Sheriff;
Llewellyn Gaines, Judge; Alonzo Wallace
Judge; Mike Meagher, Clerk.
Market House-Sam Stone, Sheriff; g.
e. Noonan, Judge; Turner Winkier, Judge
A. l.. Coleman, Clerk.
Court House-Newt. Dalton, Sheriff
VIM. Hayden, Judge, Dan McElligott,
Judge; George Salender, Clerk.
Bridge - lola Buckley, Sheriff; Geo.
Brawner, Judge; John d. Griffin, Judge;
Lee Buckley, Clerk.
vogler's-L. F. johnson, Sheriff; Bee
Williams, Judge Ben Morrison, Judge;
Gus Thomas, Clerk.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
Henry Koehler &c Company

Lumber Dealers of Louisville, KY,
invite correspondence with mill mel
who have lumber for sale. They buy
Poplar and Hardwoods In mixed
cars, Dry or Green. Write them.
31-6m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
Daisies.

Those pencils which our hustling
young friend, Col. A. Dudley Blan-
ton, has been distributing to his
customers are just daisies.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-22
GA - TO n z "A.
H..,. III. eThs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. e. IxzZZZr
Benson.

Big Bill has had a big accident.
Old Mol has fallen into dry pond
and committed suicide by drowning.
She was three years old when the
civil war began. X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

DR.. Hoffman, officiated before every
Sunday an ideal one. But from his
viewpoint there was something lacking.
Few or no working persons were ever
seen in the pews of st. Marks, despite
the fact that the neighborhood support
ed large industrial population.
The founding of the st. Marks Work
ingmen's club was DR.. Hoffmann's first
move toward interesting the toilers in
st. Marks church. Some members of
the church disapproved the organiza-
ton, but the labor went ahead just the
same.
We got the workingmen's club no
lish workingmen's clubs said Dean
conditions in Philadelphia being not
exactly like those obtaining in England,
we had to work out plan of our own.
The first thing we did was to take quar-
ters over market place. Our CONVEX
sation' room was fitted up comfortably
with chairs and tables and supplied
with current reading matter. the daily
papers and such class periodicals as
we thought would interest the men,
specially predominating. In one room
games were allowed. There We're rooms
where the men could smoke and others
where they could not. We aimed to
give them everything that could make
their evenings pleasant and helpful,
and in a very short time we had a
membership of about a thousand. In
the ten years / was with St Marks
there was not one unpleasant incident
in the club, and its hold upon its men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
the fellow raised a chair high in air as

the fellow raised a chair high in air as
if to brain the intruder
I'm not afraid of you nor no other
man." yelled the drunken man, land
you'd better clear out
Il don't want you to be afraid of
me-" replied the clergyman. but
there's one chap you'd better be afraid
of. His name is James Anderson. He
lives here, and when drunk he's dan
gerous.'
The chair dropped to the floor at this
unexpected speech, and James Ander-
son. already half sobered. begged par
don for his brutality and promised to
keep the peace. Then the rector went
piacidly back TO his sermon writing.
Dean Hoffmanns business ability is
considered of a high order by New
York men of affairs, and his capacity
for doing things is recognized by his
associates in seminary management.
who sometimes make a play upon his
initials &c. Al and call him Executive
Ability Hoffmann. He is popular alike
with students and faculty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

emma in 1901, where the Austrian gov
eminent has assured a welcome through
its representative, DR.. de Hebra. who
was at the Paris convention. DR.. de
Hebra tells me there is a remarkable
movement among the young medical
men and scientists of his country since
the first of the present year, and that
he. as a teetotaler, is finding numerous
recruits. not alone for temperance, but
for total abstinence
Royalty That Abstains.
The king of Italy is a total abstainer,
as is also practically the Grand Duke
of Baden, and Emperor William of
Germany mas several times expressed
himself forcibly on the drinking habits
of the army. He recommends to his
officers that they set a good example
to the men in the ranks, and the en-
peror is said to be alive to the dangers
from the growth of child drunkenness
in Germany. Other sovereigns are ap-
parently awakening to the situation.
and the young queen of Holland es-
pecially so. In Russia the government
monopoly of the drink traffic has
proved SO successful in the provinces.
where it has been on trial for several
years. that the car. Nicholas III. is ex-
tending the system to decrease drunk
enness. The Greek church of Russia.
is using its paramount power for tenn
perance. and an association of the
Catholic clergy of Europe has just been
formed to push the church work for
this cause, as is being done in Amer
lea.
For the first time in the history of
European expositions. there will be a
temperance building at Paris next year.
Plans have been drawn and stock is
being subscribed for by prominent
French people for a handsome struct-
ure. which will serve as a soft drinks
cafe on the ground floor. Ii is intended
to use the 1900 exposition as vehicle
for widely spreading the movement.
On the continent the most powerful
temperance association is the Blue
Cross. which has a membership of over
%, 900, and operates in Switzerland. Bel
GUM, France and other countries. In
Germany there are 10000 people en-
rolled for temperance. many of whom
are total abstainers. A powerful organ
ization is the German Temperance as
ISOLATION of l.. 900 members, made up in
considerable part of the mayors of
towns and other officials. who are using
their influence to restrict the sale OF
drink. In twelve years the consump-
ton of alcohol per German capita has
decreased One1third. and the use of
light beers is notably growing instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
HOME OF DEAN HOFFMAN.

He was not stopped, either there or in
Brooklyn, where he went freely among
patients afflicted with yellow fever. Dr.
Hoffmann's house-to-house visitations
were such noteworthy feature of his
work as long as he served the churches
that his parishioners felt free to call
upon him in every sort of emergency
Thus at Elizabeth little girl rushed
into his study one day, crying:
Mother hopes you'll come to the
house right away, sir. Father says he's
going to kill het.'
The doctor left the sermon he was
preparing and followed the child At
the house he found the father crazy
drunk. AS the young clergyman en-
tered-this vas all of forty years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
A Thousand Tongues

could not express the rapture of Annie
E. Springer of 1925 Howard street. Phil
adelphia, Pa, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but
she says of this Royal Cure: 1T soon
removed the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly, something / can
scarcely remember doing before. l feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe" So will every one who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
z. c. Nj. l. drug store; every bottle
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
STORY OF WORLDS RICHEST CLERGYMAN
Seminary
Hoffman
LabOing Men-Reormed Drunkards- His Palace Home

gions which are crowded with indus
trial population. He believes the entire
downtown church" problem COMPARE
lively simple and easy of solution along
lines long since found out in Philadel-
phia, where he established the first
workingman's club ever organized in
America. That was just three decades
ago. in 1859. the first year of his SER
vice as rector of St. Marks. one of the
most fashionable churches in the City
of Brotherly Love. Socially considered,
the roll of 400 communicates was ire
proachable. The congregation included
many of the most prominent person
ages in the town. Most rectors would
have thought such an assemblage as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

and other countries. These papers, as
the organs of the powerful working
mems societies of the continent, say
they can cooperate with this propa-
Ganda as tending to lessen the opportu-
nifty to drink. which they plainly say is
the workingman's greatest enemy.
The widespread interest in the tenn
perance movement on the continent was
we'll shown by the international tenn
perance congress. held in Paris in April
Twenty-one countries We're represented
by more than 1000 delegates, and official
representatives were present from
the governments of France. Germany,
Austria. Sweden and Norway. u, Den
mark. Switzerland. Belgium Holland
and ROum7nia. These will all make of
fetal reports to their governments on
the problem of drink. and the methods
proposed TO abolish intemperance.
Crusade In Austria.
The next congress will meet at vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

beers steadily increased. 1t is still pros
porous.
How did we conduct the st. Marks
club? In the simplest manner possible.
To begin with, we didn't talk too much
religion 90 the members. and we didn't
worry them much about going to
church. We asked them to pay % cents
a month for their privileges. and, hav-
ing furnished them with various means
of comfort and amusement in return
for this charge. let them do about as
they pleased, within certain limitations
We gave them coffee and tea to drink.
and furnished light lunches at moder-
ate cost. We got up lectures on sub
jects we thought they would like and
profit by. We taught them hygiene in
talks on air and dirt. Occasionally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE SWEEPS EUROPE
AbSinhPOwer
the Greatest European Temperance Society


other sickness. until the stomach lie
comes Injured to the horrible practice.
Normandy is the most drunken IF all
the departments in the republics. While
the fishermen< and peasantry of the
north coast ares bad enough as men,
the women are worse. So besotted
have many of these, people become that
they work but five hours a week. earn
ing but enough for the barest necessi-
ties of life and TO keep themselves in
drink So keen is the desire for liquor
that on the farms, after the apples
have been pressed for cider-making.
they are put through fermentation
and another milling. to gain further
intoxicant from the>rancid mass. Much
the same is done with grapes in some
sections.
Terrors of AbSinthe.
If absintheism is not checked. France
may GO insane as a nation 1t is only
a few years since two old women lIv-
ing in a secluded mountain valley in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
BY /. d. MARSHALL.

AT 20 the Rev. Eugene Augustus
Hoffman,, d. D., multi-millionaire and
richest clergyman in America, if not
in the world. is a busy, shrewd, clever
man. As dean of the Union Theolog-
zeal seminary in New York, he is at
the head of the chief divinity school of
the Protestant Episcopal church. and
in the twenty years he has filled this
post he has exercised a tremendous
formative influence upon the Episcopal
clergy of the country, a very large
proportion of whom have been trained
under his eye.
Attired in non-distinctive dress, Dean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
BY EDWARD PAGE CASTOR.

BY EDWARD PAGE GASION-
Paris. France, May 3l.-Public atten-
ton is being forcibly directed just at
present to the aggressive campaign
against intemperance which is being
carried on in nearly every country on
the continent, and especially in France.
The advance in this country is abso-
lutely unique of its kind as there never
before has been any general movement
of a national nature. The French have
been wont to look upon themselves as
good examples of moderation, while
they gave their pity to Germany and
England as horrible examples of people
who drink too much.
But France is now duly shocked. DIR.
Laborde of the famous Faculte de
Medicine in Paris, has calmly Informed
the French that they are the most IN
of all the civilized peoples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Summer School.

The sixth annual session begins Mon
day, June II. Courses are offered in
teaching and psychology. Latin and
Greek. German and French. English,
novels. mathematics, surveying, natu-
raj history, physical geography. read
ing. drawing, u. 5. history and chemis-
try and assayinS.
For further information apply to
Richard r. Lyman, chairman of the
committee in charge, or. TO Fred W.
Reynolds, secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. of which Mr.
Iohn oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject. is narrated by him as follows:
II vas in a most dreadful condition Ny
skin was almost yellow. eyes sunken.
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides. no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
6bvsicians had given me up Fortu-
pateIv. a friend advised trying Electric
Ritters.' and to my great joy and sur
nrise. the first bottle made a decided
IMPROVEMENT. l continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a we'll man.
7 know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC, guar
anteed. at H. C. NJ /. drug store.
RicvcIe races at Calder'S. Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
10000 Feet,

That's away up in the air. See Pro-
fessor Trimble go up that high in his
big balloon at 5 next Sunday at Saltair
Band concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Saltair

is the best place in the world to see
balloon ascension. Next Sunday at ..
Band concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Terrible Swede. champion long dis
lance rider of the world, Callers
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Bicycle races at Calder's. Sunday,
June IL. d. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

The next congress viii meet at Vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

cstfens, timber tracts, textile, fur
nfture and other nanufactuvins
sites, water powers, etc., Will be
furnished by Mr.. n. ". Rfcharas.
Land and industrfal Agent, South
ern Railway, Washfngten, u. o., sp
Mr.. NJ. A. Hays, Agent Land anA In
austrfal Department, 22s Washing-
ton street, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
The North Carolina Line,

regions OF the United States. IN. c-o,,.
ana the stock and the fine farms OF tbys
rsgion are famous.
The North Carolina Lines.
North Carolina is c state OF w,d. va
riety or resource and climate, notabI.
Tor Its fine mountain scenery and re-
sorts. many growing and enterprising Cit
les and towns. and the great deyelon-
ment or textile manufacturing which has
taken place during the past few years.
There are few states so rich IN minerals
and timber. few which offer greater sd-
vantages 10 the home-seeker, the health
seeker. the tourist or tho manufactur-
er. The Southern railway reaches into
the coast region In the northeastern sec
ton, with tho Norfolk line. into tha
central portion east OF the Piedmont re-
gion and covers fully the thrifty Pied
mont and the picturesque. attractive
mountain regions. Along the main linz
are many. nourishing cities, with their
cotton and other mills. attractive places
noted for enterprise and beauty. There
are Charlotte. Greensboro, Salisbury ana
other cities. This region is A cerfrs
Tor textile manufacturing. The Piedmont
IL one or the finest agricultural regions
Along the Southern railway are now fine
fields OF grain, which will yield heavily.
There are many vineyards and orchards
and the small farmer with his truck
small fruits, chickens. etc. "a in pros
porous evidence. In this and in other
sections OF the state along the Southern
railway are stock farms where blooded
stock IN produced 20 the greatest ad-
vantage, where sheep and hogs are
meney-making products. North Carolina
raises more fine tobacco than any other
state In the country.
Raleigh, the state capital. Is one OF
the principal cities on the Southern rail-
ways Norfolk line Another Is Durhan.
a tobacco town. These and other places
sIae Nas ,,aoa ssarlmSi9n' ,As,lhebore, Albsmarlee
are in nourishing sections, with MANY
lndeyelo2ed resources The city OF
Dacco factories and many other
industries. Tho line 90 this city
passes through a fns Agricultural coun-
Try and inte an attractive region IN the
growing Industry on the line Of
nc southern railway I'm this state
furniture making. AZ High Point
mere are new fourteen fscterie.-
development of the industry that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
The Southern Railways 64OO
Miles Cover the Best Re-
giOnS Of Dixie.

s, ket or Ihe woriHd, H oV~lVVV,vv ~ pounds Delng a{
cotton mill. with capital OF 81, 900. 000 and
an immense water power. Many new
enterprises are locating at Danville.
OF II along the kcysville branch there IS
q fine agricultural country, suited for
truck fruit stock. tobacco and other pro-
ducts and where many advantages are
offered settlers. There are Northern coll
onies In this region, attracted by low
priced, productive lands. Richmond Is
queen OF cities. attractive In beautiful
and varied factories, an immense COM
merce, fine buildings and good advantages
for steady growth. The line to West Point
runs through Tidewater Virginia, a
country especially adapted 10 truck rails
ing which is very largely carried on The
lines 10 Round Hill and the valley OF
one OF the most productive and attractive