davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near
Armenia, Duchess county, n. Y,
says: "Chamberlains Cough REM
edv is the best medicine have
ever used. 1t is a fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails to
cure" When given as soon as the
child becomes hOarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed, it
will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and a bot
tie of the Cough Remedy kept at
hand ready for instant use as
soon as these symptoms appear.
For sale by j. W. Gayle, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
SPLENDID ADDRESS.

Mr.. John l.. Amsden, of Versailles,
delivered a. splendid address at the
Y. NJ. G. A, on. Sunday afternoon.
His theme was "Will 1t Pay to
Walk With God. and How Can We
Walk With Him?" He handled the
subject in a mastery manner. 1t
was strong, yet tender and pathetic,
and was greatly enjoyed by a large
number of gentlemen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
JOE UTILIZATION.

The celebrated Joe MulhattOn, the
most universally known and most
unmitigated pervaricator, has been
sent to the Colorado insane asylum.
He had recently sold gold mine
which he had owned some time for
a large sum. He had been paid a
large proportion of the money and
was wildly spending it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
DIR. HOLMBOE.

Has arrived in the city and taken
charge of the business of DIR. Leon
ard, the dentist, during his illness.
DIR. HOlmboe is from Maine, and
will be pleased TO meet all of
DIR. LeOnard's customers and guar
antees satisfaction in all work he
does. Call and see him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
SNOW.

When our citizens awoke on Mon
day morning they found about two
inch of snow covering the face of
the ground, and keen wind blow
ing. 1t soon cleared off, however,
and the snow vanished as quickly
after the sun came out.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01

When the stomach is tired out it
must have rest, but we can't live
without food. KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure "digests what you eat so
that you can eat all the good food
YOU want while it is restoring the
digestive organs to health. 1t is
the only preparation that digests
all kinds of food. South d Long
moor, w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
REELECTED.

At the recent State Convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion, held at Lexington last week.
Rev. NJ. b. Adams, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city,
was reelected President for the
third time. A well deserved en-
dorsement.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
ORGANIZED.

The new Democratic County
Committee met on Monday morning
last, at the courthouse, and organ
lied by the election of Mr.. Fred. j..
GordOnsas Chairman and Mr.. Pat.
Newman, sr., Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
ELECTED STATE MANAGER.

Prof. S. l.. Frogge, of this city,
has been selected as State manager
for the Southern Education Society,
which meets at Richmond, Va,
December %, 20, 30.
This is u compliment worthily
bestowed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01

The person who disturbed the
congrega ton last Sunday by cough
ing is requested to call on South d
Longmoor, w. Mckee Hardie and
get a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t always gievs relief.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
A NOVELETTE, ON VIRGINIA
LIFE BEFORE THE WAR.

Laura Spencer Porter, gifted
Southern Writer. has just completed
a serial in which she portrays girl
life in the Old Dominion, of the
ante-bellum days. Into her story
she has woven the social and
domestic life of the Virginia gen.
try, pictured their fetes, festivals,
courtships and marriages, giving
most interesting glimpses of the
descendants of those patrician
pioneers who settled on the James.
The serial has been secured by
the Ladies Home Journal. 1t will
have early publication, under the
name of "ThOse Days in Old
Virginia.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01
EDWIN ABBEY'S PICTURE FOR
AMERICANS.

Edwin Abbey has accepted a
commission to draw a cover for the
Ladies' Home Journal. Four or
Five years ago Mr.. Abbey filed a
similar engagement, and his pic
ture was the admiration of the
illustrators in this country and
Europe. He has promised himself
to excel even that effort in the
forthcoming Journal cover in COM
pliment to his American friends.
Mr.. Abbey's pictures are so much
i'm demand that it is difficult to get
him to lay aside his brush for his
pencil-and most costly, too, it
may be added.
Many persons have had the eX-
perience of Mr.. Peter Serman, of
North Stratford. n. H., who says,
" For years / suffered torture from
chronic indigestion, but Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure amde we'll man of
me-" 1t digests what you eat and
is certain cure for dyspepsia and
every form of stomach trouble. 1t
gives relief at once even in the
worst cases. and can't help but do
you good. South d LOngmoor, W.
Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01

Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal.
The only harmless remedy that
porduces immediate results is One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t is very
pleasant to take and can be relied
upon to quickly cure coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. 1t will pre-
vent consumption. South d Long
moor, w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-01

- -. ~ -. -, 20. ~ -4.A.s
ps,rstlo =, The Kind You Have AlaayS POughi
''c, :, &,z52ZzZzx
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20
TO BE CONTINUED.
NOT MUCH HAND TO HAND.

Fictions About Bayonet Charges and Bayo.
net Wounds.
From The Army and Navy Journal.
Some of the stories about bayonet
charges and bayonet wounds, coming
from the battlefields of South Africa,
which appear to be taken seriously by
civilians, are simply humorous to those
acquainted with actual experiences in
war. In the medical and Surgical
History of the War of the Rebellion u
we find this statement under the head
of "Flesh wounds of the Upper Ex'
tremeties :"
"Over $4,000 cases, or about fifth
of all the wounds reported by name,
we're returned as shot flesh wounds OF
the upper extremities. There were So
examples of bayonet wounds of the
heshy part of the arm, or forearm, or
hand, and "A cases of similar injuries
by other pointed weapons. There
were 80 instances of sabre cuts of the
upper extremities."
This is in the proportion of little
more than one-hundredth part OF l
per cent. of the bayonet wounds, or
725 shot wounds to one bayonet
wound. As a bayonet wound is more
likely to be in the upper extremity
than in any other portion of the body,
it is apparent that the proportion OF
whole number of bayonet wounds
would be no greater. Nor is it at all
likely that the proportion can be any
greater where the modern weapons,
still more widely separates the fight
ing lines. Is it strange, then, that we
should have small respect for the
English newspaper accounts of the
behavior of the British soldiers in
battle when we fDd them filled with
reports of bayonet encounters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS IN STALLMENTS
In order that new readers of The EN-
oUIRER NAV begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
lust the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Philip Strong, minister, receives two calls,
one to a college town, where ne may i've q
quiet scholarly life, to his liking, the other to
q manufacturing town where there Is plenty OF
work TO do among the laboring classes. He
accepts the more active field. Philip dlscov-
ers that number OF ms %eatny pa s n1bIins
houses. He interviews one OF them ana Is
advised that he had better not stir up the
matter. The next Sunday he breaches upon
the subject, and Mr.. Winter. one OF his most
prominent parlshioners, having property rent,
ed Tor such purposes, rises from his seat and
walks out Of the church. The next morning
Winter calls on the minister and resents what
ing to withdraw his support from the church,
retires in high dudgeon. The sermon creates
great excitement, and the next Sunday large
sensational sermon; but Philip disappoints
them, preaching on q different subject entirely.
Philip attacks the saloons and Preaches
against them to q large congregation. Hecails
upon his people to join with him IN an at
tempt to exterminate them: Later he leaves
his house to visit sick child, and man on
the opposite side Of the street fires two shot at
him. Philip has been severely though not
mortally wounded. His assassin Is arrested
and at Philips request, is brought before him:
Philip assures him that he bears him no Ill
will and prays for him. Philip breaches on
the Sunday question and makes new enemies.
Coming home one evening, he finds his wife
in a faint on the floor, knife stuck into the
desk and two anonymous scraWls, one ad-
Preachers dH Vie" The; were warnings to
leave the town. The minister's wife begs her
husband to leave the field for another, but in
stead he prepares to continue the war against "a
the devil there and In his own fashion. Phlnp
astonishes his parishloners by proposing to
move their church edifice into the tenement
district. He speaks to the iaboring men at
their ball and Internationally influences them
OF many rich people. When he goes home, he
is informed that mob is threatening Mr.
Winter at his residence. Philip goes to the
scene and rescues Mr.. Winter from the mob
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20

"I can preach on 1t, and 1rill."
Just exactly how much that verse
meant. But preach on it must and
will"
And when the first Sunday Of the
month came Philip did preach on 1t,
to the dismay Of several members of
his church who were in the habit of
giving entertainments and card par
ties on n somewhat elaborate scale.
He had never preached on the sub
ject of amusements, and he stated that
he wished it to be plainly understood
that he was not preaching on the sub
ject now. 1t was a question which
went deeper than that and took hold
Of the very first principles Of human
society. A single passage in the SER
mon will show the drift of it all:
I'VE have reached time in the his
tory Of the world when 1t Is the Chris
tian duty Of every man who calls
himself a disciple Of the Master to live
on a simpler, less extravagant basis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20

STRANGE, but Philip old not see IL, anu
wheeling an easy chair before the fire
he made the man sit down, and, pull
ing up a rocker. he placed himself op-
posite.
The stranger seemed little surpris-
ed at the action Of the minister, but
made no resistance. He took on his
hat and disclosed head Of hair white
as snow and said in voice that
sounded singularly sweet and true:
"You do me much honor. sir. The
fire feels good this chilly evening, and
the food will be very acceptable. And
have no doubt you have good,
warm bed that could occupy for the
night"
Philip stared hard at his unexpected
guest, and his wife. who had started
out of the room to get the lunch. shook
her head vigorously as she stood be-
hind the visitor as sign that her hus-
band should refuse such a strange re-
quest he was taken aback little,
and he looked puzzled. The words
were uttered in the utmost simplicity.
"Why. yes. we can arrange that all
right" he said. There Is a spare
room, and-excuse me for a moment
while | 20 and help to get our lunch"
Philips wife was telegraphing to him
to come into the other room. and he
obediently got up and went.
Now. Philip" she whispered when
they were out in the dining room. you
know that is a risky thing to do. You
are all the time inviting all kinds OF
characters in here. We can't keep
this man all night. Who ever heard OF
such thing as perfect stranger com
ing out with a request like that?
believe the man is crazy. 1t certainly
will not do to let him stay here all
night"
Philip looked puzzled.
az declare 1t Is strange! He doesn't
appear like an ordinary tramp. Bu,
somehow don't think he's crazy
Why shouldn't we let him have the
bed in the room Off the east parlor.
can light the fire In the stove there
and make him comfortable"
But we don't know who he is. You
let your sympathies run away with
your judgment"
"Well. little woman, let me 60 In and
talk with him awhile. You get the
lunch. and we'll see about the rest
afterwaDd."
So he went back and sat down again
He was hardly seated when his visitor
said:
IF your wife objects to my staying
here tonight. Of course, I don't wish to-
| don't feel comfortable to remain
where I'm not welcome"
"Oh, you're perfectly welcome" said
Philip hastily, with some embarrass'
ment. while his strange visitor went
on:
"I'm not crazy, only little odd, you
know. Perfectly harmless. 1t will be
perfectly safe for you to keep me over
night"
The man spread his thin hands out
before the fire, while Philip sat and
watched him with a certain fascination
new to his interest in all sorts and
conditions of men.
Mrs. Strong brought In substantial
lunch Of cold meat, bread and butter
milk and fruit and then placed 1t on
a table in front Of the open fire, where
he and his remarkable guest ate like
hungry men.
1t was after this lunch had been eat
en- and the table removed that scene
occurred which would be Incredible II
It's reality and truthfulness did moi
compel us to record it as a part Of the
life of Philip Strong. No one will wish
to deny the power and significance OF
this event as 1t Is unfolded In the
movement Of this story.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20

the state in which it is to circulate
but I do not want the element of spec
ulation that has 80 disastrously affect
ed tbe purchasing power of Federal
money to have anything to do with
this money which is to issue upon the
basis of real values and tangible prop
erty. We want to do business to the
mutual advantage of all sections and
upon terms of equality. We do not
want to do business under the dicta-
torship of New York banks. We do
not want for our section to have the
present disproportion of circulating
medium to the amount of wealth it
possesses. We ask for nothing but an
exact and equal justice, and we will be
content with nothing. less"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20
MAKING BRITISH UNIFoRMs.-Ove

MAKING BRITISH UNIFoRMs.-Over
1000 women are at present making
uniforms for English soldiers. Khaki
is dyed cotton but what it is dyed
with the government officials them
selves do not know. The firm that
discovered it keeps the secret very
much to itself. To guard against mis-
fits the English army clothing stores
make the uniforms in no less than sc
different sizes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20
CHAPTER K.

One day at the close Of month
Philip came into the cozy parsonage.
and instead of going right up to his
study, as his habit was when his out
side work was done for the day. be
threw himself down on couch by the
open fire. His wife was at work in
the other room. but she came In. and.
seeing him lying there. inquired what
was the matter.
Nothing, Sarah, with me. Only
I'm sick at heart with the sight and
knowledge of all this wicked towns
sin and misery"
"Do you have to carry it all on your
shoulders. Philip"
"Yes," replied Philip almost tiercely.
1t was not that either. Only his reply
was like a great sob of conviction that
he must bear something Of these bur-
dens He could not help It.
Mrs. Strong did not say anything for
a moment Then she asked:
Don't you think you take 1t too seri-
ously, Philip"
WHAT"
"Other peoples wrongs. You are
not responsible"
Am | not? am my brothers keep
er. What quantity OF guilt may l not
carry into the eternal kingdom II |
do not do what can to save him! Oh.
how can men he so selfish! Yet am
only one person. cannot prevent all
this suffering alone"
"Of course you cannot. Philip. You
wrong yourself to take yourself to
task so severely for the sins OF others.
But what has stirred you up so this
time" Mrs. Strong understood Philip
we'll enough to know that some partic'
ular case had reused his feeling. DE
seldom yielded to such despondency
without some immediate practical rea-
son.
Philip sat up on the couch and clasp
ed his hands over his knee with the
eager earneStneSS that characterized
him when be was reused.
Sarah. this town slumbers on the
smoking crest Of volcano. There are
more than $4,000 people here In Milton
out Of work. A great many Of them
are honest, temperate people who have
saved up a little. But it is nearly gone.
The mills are shut down and. on the
authogity Of men that ought to know.
shut down for all winter. The same
condition of affairs is true in q more or
less degree in the entire state and
throughout the country and even the
world. People are suffering today in
this town for food and clothing and
fuel through no fault Of their own.
The same thing is true Of thousands
and even hundreds Of thousands all
over the world. 1t is an age that calls
for heroes, martyrs, servants, saviors.
And right here in this town. where dis
tress walks the streets and actual want
already has it's clutch on many poor
devil, society goes on giving its eX-
pensive parties and living in its little
round Of selfish pleasure just as If the
volcano was a downy little bed Of roses
for it to 60 to sleep In whenever 1t
wearies of the pleasure and wishes to
retire to happy dreams. Oh, but the
bubble will burst one Of these days.
and them
Philip swept his hand upward with a
fine gesture and sank back upon the
couch, groaning.
Don't you e1aggerate" The min
ister's wife put the question gently.
Not bit! Not a bit! All true.
am not one of the French revolution
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20
Telbert Still Chairman.

Congressman Talbert has again been
made chairman of the South Carolina
delegation in the house, and he is also
member of the congressional cam.
paign com mittee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-20

sOf course the reader will understand
that the Germans are badly mlsinformed
on this subject. Cattle and work stock
throughout the north, are as comfortably
housed as in Germany or any other coun-
fru
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-13
~ TRIAL DENIED.
Pernlia Padilla and Mariana Alacon Given
Fine Years Each ia the Pen"

Perhlia Padilla and Mariana Alncon Given
Fine Years Each Ia the PEN"
In the case OF the A., T. q s.. +.
and the Southern Pacific Railroad
companies against the Pueblo OF san
Felipe. an order was made for the pay
ment OF 500 In the registry Of the
court. 1t being the moun awarded by
proceedings instituted in said suit, to
the governor, Juan Montana.
The motion made by the attorney for
a new trial In the case of the terri
tory against Perhlio Padilla and Ma
riano Alacon, charged with an assault
with intent TO kill one Is. Bertoni at
his saloon on South Second street In
January last. was overruled, and the
defendants We're sentenced to a term
OF five years each in the penitentiary.
The Albuquerque Land and lrriga-
ton company VS.. a. j. Lamb, suit to
recover assessments on stock. was filed
In the district court this morning.
Suit was filed In the district court
by the attorney for VIM. l.. Hathaway
against Jose Medran, Pedro Ortega,
Roman De Jarra, Renigio Garcia, Els
parenze de Herrera. Hegnio Amez, Ro-
man Sanchez de Montana and Bera
Griego for the collection OF certain
promissory notes given by the defen-
dants to the plaintiff.
Case Of the territory vs.. VIM. Nc
Fadden, set for trial on the goth inst.
affidavit TO obtain the attendance OF a
witness which is said TO be very ma
terial for the defense, was filed this
morning. The defendant is charged
with having flourished and discharged
a pistol at Bland on the 25th Of March.
Attorney Tomas c., Montoya has been
secured TO represent the defendant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-13

shows plainly. The concealed faults
generally cause all the trouble. Ii
takes close inspection to discern them.
Ever consider how important h shape
is? Il needs 10 be absolutely perfect.
A poor 1T is the most exasperatAng
fault. Users seldom iscov 1t ull the
shoe has been orn for some time, and
then there is dissatisfaction. our
shoes are perfect in every detail and
are not higher than for inferior grades.
Give them a trial and be convinced.
Z. May, the popular priced shoe deal
or. 2Os West Railroad avenue
The Boot and she Review for April
| says the Ultra" shoes for women are
Acknowledged to be the best made and
most perfect fitting shoe in America.
Sold only by Il. l.. Washburn, Second
street.
In order to see the latest novelti 3 in
silk waists, you must see our n
They comprise such waists as have sell
dom been shown outside of the leading
eastern cities. Rosenwald Bros.
New p~ercales. Sh, 10 and I'm cents
per yard ,latos he R,ohJ. Wac l . .css
per ydfu. Also the pTtllitrt bHe VI
japanese krinkles in the city. u. Ilfeld
& Co.
II you want the II. $. & NJ. ready
made suits-cheapest and best filters
in America-call on Mandell & Gruns-
field.
Our display OF curtains is unexcelled.
We have them from so cents to $500 a
pair. Albert Faber, 1906 Railroad ave-
nue..
IL you want genuine imported goods
in custom tailoring give Mandell 4
: Grunsfeld the order for your suit.
II you need u vehicle now is your
time while u iftee day removaI
sale is on. j. Korber x Co.
Misses Brusoe & McAtee have open
led a dressmaking establishment In
room 2. over the postoffice.
Just recelved-A full line OF Manhat-
tan flannel overshirts. Mandell a
lG~runsfeld.
This means you'll want your real e.
tate business. ]. Il. Saint
Golf shirts from soc upwards at Man
dell x Grunsfeld's.