davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
NEWS FROM THE FRANKFORT
Y. NJ. G.. A.

Sunday, Nov. 18th, is the first day
of the Associations week of prayer
for the young men of the world
This custom has been observed by
all the Y. M. G.. AS for many
years. The meeting Sunday after
noon will be addressed by Mr.. H.
G. Shaw, of Lexington. Special
music will be a feature. 1t is prob
able that some religious meetings
will be held through the week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
RECOMMENDS 1T TO TRAIN
MEN.

G. H.. Hausan, Lima, o., En-
gineer l.. f. q w. r. r., writes /:
81 have been troubled a great deal
with backache. i was induced to
try Foley's Kidney Cure, and one
bottle entirely relieved me. /
gladly recommend it tosany one,
especially my friends the trainmen,
who are usually afflicted" South
Il Longmoor, w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

The building known as the old DR..
Rodman office and the lot upon
which it stands, on st. Clair street,
next door to M. A. Selbert's jewelry
store, is offered for sale. The adj
joining lot is also for sale MRS.
Mamie Duvall's). For terms APP
ply at this office. slim.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

1t is estimated that l 200 men Wis
tied the building Tuesday night and
heard the election news. The COM
plete returns were received and all
present seemed to appreciate the
Association for its progressive in
terest.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

Many Of your friends, or people
whom you know of, have contracted
consumption or pneumonia by neg
lect of simple cold or cough.
Foley's Honey and Tar a safe, sure
and pleasant cough medicine,
would have saved them. 1t is
guaranteed. South d Longmoor
w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

Gymnasium and basket ball con-
tinue to attract men to the rooms,
and new members are coming in
almost daily. The basket ball team
expect to challenge the Louisville
Association for a game in the near
future.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

The mems Bible class held their
meeting last night at the home Of
Mr.. A. Knox. the General Secretary.
1t was a most interesting lesson
and was followed by an hour of
social "good time" The class is
growing.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
OSTEOPATHY.
Richard p. Bnckmaster, D. o.

Graduated under A. II. Still, toun-
der of Osteopathy, Kirksville. Mo.
Office Al st. Clair street, opposite
Custom House Cup stairs), over
Kagin Bros dry goods store.
Office hours, 8 a. m. TO 5 p. m.
Evening hours too.
Telephone No. 145.
Consultation free. 14-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
AWFUL END.

Mr.. JAS. Norton, one of the Jurors
in the Youtsey case mt Georgetown,
was burned to death on Monday
night, in the jail at Sadieville, Scott
county, where he had been placed,
being drunk and disorderly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

WAN TED--Two reliable travelling
statesmen in each State; permanent
position; salary and expenses; ex-
perience not absolutely essential.
Address Piedmont Tobacco Works,
Greensboro, n. G. 2-6m-lq*
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

i have for sale one dozen young
white Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS.
Apply to
MRS. N. f. RICHARDSON.
S-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

The daily average of men visiting
the rooms and taking advantage of
the privileges during October was
81, or a total for the month Of
2, $50.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10

Best rice, not over two pounds,
only 6i9c per pound Saturday, Nov.
10, at Langdon-Creasy Co. Gilt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-10
COUNT NOT MADE.

At the hour of our going to press
the County Election Board had
done practically nothing towards
counting the vote Of Franklin
county. We cannot, therefore, give
the figures as we had hoped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

Mr. Malloy was run over by Pullman car
that was being pushed in beneath the shed
by engine No. %. Witness called to him
and he seemed to become bewildered. The
car struck his shoulder and knocked him
down. his left foot going in front of the
wheels. Witness said the wheels of one
truck passed over his leg. Men on the train
called to him, and then the brakes were
applied. =
j. T. limbaugh, foreman, who was en-
ployed under Mr.. Malloy, told the jury
that he was talking to his employer at the
Time the accident occurred. He heard no
one warn them of the danger. When NAL
10y was run over witness picked him up
and held him until the patrol wagon ar
rived. Malloy said to the witness: Jim,
nave lost one of my legs"
He also asked witness to send for priest
w Va
P. ]. McDonald;i the brakeman. also gave
testimony. He said that he called to the
men near the track, but they paid no at
tentlon TO him. He gave the signal, but he
thought the men on the engine could not
see him because the engine and cars were
on a curve.
Conductor Recalled.
Conductor Ward was recalled. and he
said 1t was the duty of Brakeman Groves
TO take signals from the man on the rear
Oh the train. The engine was going only
at the rate of about four or six miles an
hour when he saw the men were in danger.
witness applied the brakes.
James OConnor, a car cleaner, who was
also on the car, told of the accident He
saw Ma!loy and limbaugh standing near
.he track Witness had no idea the acct
Iaalroad employees and witness felt that
they would look out for themselves.
Wliam A. Johnston, also a car cleaner
gave similar testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Conductor Recalled.

william Turner of Chester court today
PLEADED guilty In the Police Court of cut
ing Edward Jones on the arm with a pen
for three montha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
WAS DUE TO CARELESSNESS
VERDICT IN MATTER OF MICHAEL
MALLOY'S DEATH.
Testimony of Witnesses Before Cor
Oner's Jury to Fatal Accident
of Week Ago.

Acting Coroner Glazebrook held an in
quest this morning at Lees undertaking
establishment in the case of Michael L.
Malloy. the railroad supervisor who was
fatally injured at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot a week ago, as published in The Star
at the time. The jury was sworn in the
case Saturday afternoon. in order that the
body of the deceased might be taken to
Parkersburg. w. Va, to be inferred today.
Several witnesses were examined by the
jury including ]. T. limbaugh. who mar
rowly escaped injury at the time Molloy
was run over. The jury returned a verdict
finding that Malloy's death was due to his
own carelessness., The jury added that the
accident might have been averted by the
exercise of due care on the part Of those
in charge OF the car.
DR.. F. C. Walsh Of the Emergency Hospi-
tai testified that Malloy was received at
the hospital about o'clock Monday after
noon. His left leg was crushed below the
knee and his right foot was slightly hurt
Because of the serious nature of the in
Jury 1t was necessary to amputate the leg
above the knee. When the injured man
reached the hospital he had lost consider
able blood. He died late Friday night.
Result of the Autopsy.
The jury was told by the acting deputy
coroner of the result of the autopsy. He
found that the mans death was due to the
injury inflicted by the car.
r r. Ward. conductor testified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

For committing an assault on Mamie
Young. billie Lewis Of Half street south
west was today fined IS in the Police Court
By Judge Taylor. The fns was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

mr.. William S. Mcpherson. an old resi-
dent OF Washington. died this morns,s =.
ms residence, 1913 Riggs street For many
years ne had been a clerk in the War De-
par'ment' and Notwithstanding his advanced
age being over eighty years old. he was
aole to perform his official duties regularly
uhth about ten days ago. when he was
taken ILL., His illness was not alarming
however until yesterday, when he was
stricken with apoplexy and did not regain
CONSCIOUSNESS. He is survived nv a sister
anu ain niece. the latter. Miss Bertha +. Per
capital. NiS9 a. inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

NUMBER OF passengers. received a vo,ley
OF small stones and rocks from bows along
the road as II passed down Nichols ave-
nue. to Anacostia
AS Iar as could be learned the only pas
sehger on the car who was hurt BY any
OF the missiles was Irving DonneIsnn. who
gave MS residence as No 4i2 4th stree
southeast. His head was cut by a stoze
Gnu ne was assisted from the car at Hills
dale TO a drug store. where a nbvsicis-
crossed the wound with several stitches He
was later able to go home He refused 10
prosecute the stone throwers, but the ps-
nee Will, IT Is stated. and Officer Stewart
secured the names OF the boys for this pur-
pose. ~ 'S pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
The Loudest GROWERS.
Shirt Whist Men.


To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Whatever shall 1 do with my John? He
has taken off his coat and says he will.
leave his happy home if l say another word
against 1t. John has always thought wo-
men had too many rights, and has never
tired OF saying they should not be allowed
to wear the breeches, and now he is de-
termined to join that swell club and COM
mence in time to agitate the subject of
decollete toilets for gentlemen at cotillions.
&c, this coming winter. Confdentially,
as to figure, John can give me ten in the
game and then beat me. John Is regu-
lar "Spoopendyke." He says he knew that
foolish freak would have to be given up
to our grandfathers-hying out the window
or anywhere else if you are in your shirt
sleeves and lady coming. He thinks
Thomas jefferson did it. | told him men
were not built for shirt waists, and he i'm
mediately became personal in his remarks.
Tell the boys to get safety pins and do like
we gentlemanly women do who are accused
of copying your sex. We pull our waists
down smoothly over our skirts-but how
can they? So there, 1 will have to give
up directions for the graceful wearing of
male shirt waists. The general outline of
the man is opposed TO symmetry where
the belt circles. Those who in such a con-
troversy favor the gentleman should have
that club of which The Star made mention
the other day meet at their rooms with
their speciality in shirt waists on and pass
in review. If you think this generation of
men can ever attain that repose of figure
that goes with shirt waist then l will
wear suspenders. tip-tilted walk and BIZ
furcated garments thrown in. celia.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
| for one wish people would not make
fun of the shirt waist for men. I'm sure
1t is a great improvement over wool coats
and vests on hot days. L positively hate
to Sit close to a man in hot weather, Just
because he doesn't look fresh and cool.
There's no reason in the world why they
should not wear washable coats and shirt
waists. All 1t wants on their part is lit
tie courage. Surely the man who has cour-
age enough to make a warrior should be
able to face a little adverse criticism
where his comfort and welfare are con-
cerned. Brace up. brethren, put on your
shirt waists and face the music like men
I'd far prefer sitting at table with an i'm
maculate shirt-sleeved man to one with
wilted choker. sweltering in a cutaway
and whose handkerchief has to serve for
mop. I'd like to see men have such coats
for the houses summer and winter as Os-
car Wilde advocated. Our furnace heated
homes are like hot houses, and heavy
coats are most out of place, especially since
women have adopted the wash waist for
all seasons. E H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
" mte-Nm b. Keller and Grace Tayior
poth OF Baltimore. Md; John G. Webster
ana Annie Gaynor; Ferdinand Berry OF
Ne& orleans. La. and Sophie NJ Grieskr
OF baltimore Md; Joseph $ Brientnall OF
Lancaster, Pa, and Niolette L. Varney Of
ms city; Charles F. Perkins and Cora v,
Richardson.
Coiored-Sharles A. Matthews and Maud
r. Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
l&C@S
and EmnbrOideries.

though there the selling these
the greatest Others
surely u.s. have had high sapeope selling
ces We prices
very special with compliments
We large assortment of Cambria and Swiss 7H
Inserting forming range very choice patterns Form OC
and I2ac. Brought down S
We offer of fine Cambria and Swiss Edging
and Inserting both and neat patterns with MQZ
which to select and I8 actual VoMlN
We offer a of Wide, Snowy Cambria Edgng. Il e
These patterns choice both snowy DC
effects It's the 25c kind reduced Observation-Disclosures.
Of Nansook Swiss and Cambria Edgng
inches patterns all choice and SNOWY They m
at &C., 3oc 37zc yard, but they VIZ,
We offer special of fine English Embroidery Nets, A7
choice patterns very thing for yokes and sleeves The II
price has made special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Passenger. Panic Stricken.

During the heavy thunder storm which
passed over the District yesterday after
noon. about $50 o'clock. bolt of lightning
flashed from the darkened sky and entered
the Potomac river apparently but few
feet from the stern of the steamboat Wake
field. which was en- route from Alexandria
to Washington. The steamer was crowded
with passengers from lower river landings,
and for time there was something of n
panic, many of those on board thinking the
beat had been struck. The captain soon al
layed all fears, however, and the trip to
the 7th street wharf was made without
further incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Roys stone a street Car.

Six young boys. residents of Anacostia,
will be called upon in the Police Court to-
ii is stated, to explain their action
line Saturday evening. shortly after )
o clock, on Nichols avenue near St Eliza
beth's asylum There had been a game of
base ball at the asylum Saturday, and, IL
is stated, the boys who subsequently stoned
the car were on their way home after the
game Car No. 23S. in charge of Motorman
Hunt and Conductor Hawkins, containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

SMITH-HEADDEN. At Rome, Ga, August g
leo LOIS HOWARD HEADDEN daughter Of
The Rev X. Is. Headden, TO f. y KEY SMITH
OF Washington ID. c. At home the Cairo nfrrr
September 10.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
THE JvNesuo.

rhou stupid blockhead. blunderins IN my
Ia not We great world wide enough. bu.
Must suit the dusky night where thou'r,
at home
To dazzle at my lamp. and burn thy wings:
To bind thy google eyes with too much
Night.
And bang thy doltish head 'gainst every
thing?
Thou medd,ins fool! thou'rt ever out Of
place.
No meetings free from thy disturbing
buzz:
No child too timid for thy soaring hum:
No lady's nerves too strung. nor hair too
For thee to tangle " with scratchy claws
There. In my Ink again!
And now. with pondering look and drab-
b,ed feet.
Thou scrawl'st rude lines across an un-
stained page.
And yet. poor thingl thou dost not mean
II so;
The light attracts thee, and thou too
wouldst know.
How like we are! This dazzling room to
thee
Why, that's the sunlit world and we poor
men
Do bang our heads 'sainst every wall
OF 1t,
And wonder why they ache. Our blunder-
ing feet
Tramp rough-shod over nerves that twinge
in pain:
We meddle daily with the mysteries,
To frighten tlmid souls with buzzing talk
Of laws OF unknown things. and life. and
death;
And many q page lies stained with
thoughts more rude
Than beetles legs could draw. and less in
telligent.
And yet, from out the gloom Of our first
fight.
The primal twilight OF our ignorance,
Twas shining OF light that called US in.
Pardon. low-blundererI Mines the
fault.
Impatient Of the things do myself,
The fashion only altered. Blunderers both!
The one with open book and bruised heart.
The other with his broken wings and feet.
There. I'll blow out the light; It troubles
thee;
And here's bit OF wool to dry thee on.
Rest thee moment TIL thy dazed head
clears;
Then dhere's the window open) 60 in
peace
And may the gentle God, who made u.
both,
When next blunder in His mighty face.
Do SO with me.
William J. Long. in Outlook.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
WHERE CANDLES ARE MADE.
Twelve Hundr of Param nm In . Day
Turned Out in a Remote Cor
neP of Assam.

ParafIin wax candles and the extreme
northeastern frontier Of the Indian en-
pire appear on first reflection, to have
but little connection with each other,
says London Sketch. The Digboi oil
wells, however, situated in a remote
corner Of Assam, turn out, with their
present small refinery and plant, 1900
Of these candles daily, and should, in
the course Of q few years, be capable
of meeting any demand for oil and wax
that is likely to arise. Recent drilling
operations, indeed, afford conclusive
evidence that the territory may be
made to yield at least 100000 gallons
month Of petroleum of excellent quail
~. There are now four wells at Digboi,
which are represented in the illustra-
tion at the moment Of their annual in
spection by the chief commissioner Of
Assam. The spectacle Of four jets
spouting black oil to height of 70 feet
supplies . striking picture Of the re-
into q natural reservoir, one end of
which 10 artificially damned up, and
the supply is considerably in excess of
the capacity Of the existing refinery to
work of; suitable refinery on larger
scale is already in contemplation. The
enterprise has been pushed forward in
the face of great difficulties and at
great expense. Now that these difficult
ties have at last been successfully over.
come, the prosperity of the Assam oil
wells is assured, and the pioneers Of the
undertaking have every likelihood Of
reaping a rich harvest for their arduous
struggle against malaria and Jungle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

small animals Tor sale ana exclteoly de-
manded Maltese cat-a replica Of
Madison jerks.
"'The eat must be medium-sized, very
much bloated and lazy explained Dali
ton to the youthful saleswoman who
approached him in the last animal shop
he visited.
"'Ive got exactly what you want
said she, indicating sleeping feline in
the show window. Dalton examined it.,
and smile of ecstatic joy overspread
his countenance. 1t was Madison jerks
all over again-bloated, lazy and utter
ly worthless. The cat was q bargain,
said the saleswoman = $3.9s. Dalton
told her to keep the change and he
bolted for home.
Whatever you do, Katie said he to
the hired girl, do not turn the gas on
Madison jerks the second, and never
forget the name. You may forget. how
ever, that there ever was o Madison
jerks the first, and be sure you mention
not the fact Of his sudden taking or
"'It was narrow escape he told his
wife that night, I'm glad you said moth
ing about that cats death to the chill
dren.' And the peace of mind Of the
adult inmates thus restored, the Dalton
household settled down to its usual
repose and vocations. Madison Jenks'
successor took kindly to its new en-
vironment. a. well Il might. for never
was . feline 20 pampered or watched
with such anxious care.
"'The EXECUTOR win be up Saturday
said Daltoh to Mrs. Dalton. one
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

One day an old farmer went into .
shoe repairer's shop with a pair Of old
boots that wanted mending very badly.
On asking the man If they would
mend. the shoe repairer, after long
pause, said:
"Oh. yes. sir. they will mend; all that
wants doing to them 10 soiling and heel
ing. and new uppers-the laces seem
fairly goodi"-Spare Moments.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
PRACTICAL,

God watches over every child with
love far SURPRISING that Of earthly
parents.
Every child should be SO taught az
to realize that God is his heavenly Fa-
ther.
Every child should be "about his
Fathers business," 90 that his whole
life may be devoted to Him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
''Campaignlng
In the
Philippines"

A book Of over 400 pages with
nearly 300 beautifalillustrations
OF troops in action and scenes in
the Philippine Islands, published
by
The Hicks. Judd Publishing Company
Of San Franciso, the only pub
fishers in the United States who
sent representatives to Manila
especially to compile history
OF the war. AS many as 23
writers were engagedin the work
in Manila, many Of whom were
with the troops Of their various
engagements and they were per-
mitted to use official records to
verify their reports.
Maps Of BsttieiieIds
made by an official map-maker
in the Sth Army Corps enables
the reader TO follow closely the
movements oftroops.
Description Of Philippine Islands
giving statistics and other infor-
nation as to climatic conditions,
resources, etc, and an account of
the trip to Manila, taking the
reader to Honolulu and through
Japan and China, are interesting
features of the book.
The Pennsylvania Special Edition
contains complete history Of the
10Th Pennsylvania Volunteer
Reg't in the Philippine campaign
and also the name, postoffice ad-
dress and occupation of every
member OF the regiment, togeth-
er with lists ofkilled and wound
ed, deaths and disease, promo
tons, discharges, ETC., and also
cuts Of each company andofficers
of the regiment. 1t is vouched
for as officially correct by a GER
tifcate from the Colonel.
Advance Sale of6000 Volumes
in Manila shows the faith of SOL
diers in the publication. It is
sold by subscription only and
returning soldiers have been en-
ployed almost exclusively thus
far and have found in this lucra-
tive employment. A few more
agents wanted in the State. Ad-
dress The Hicks-Judd Publish.
ing Company, 81 First st., Sal
Francisco. 12-21-4t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

Take equal parts Of grated cheese and
fine bread crumbs; pour on a. much
boiling milk ~ this will absorb; add
two eggs p one pint Of milk; stir over
the fre until the cheese u melted. and
then bake and serve immediately..-
Boston Qloha.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-15

Work on the new Coal and Iron
Railroad, projected to run from
South Elkins, where it leaves the
West Virginia Central, to the forks
of the Greenbrier, where it connects
with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
has begun. Last week the clearing
of the right Of way commenced. 1t
IS expected to have the road in
operation by December, 1900. 1t
will be 45 miles long and will have
two tunnels, the contract for which
has been let. Ex-senator Henry
&. Davis IS president of the new
road, which will be dominated by
the West Virginia Central.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-15
THR VEST va ARGUS.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL HOME CLASS.

The latest movement in the Sun
day school world is the Home De-
partment, which is nothing more
than that department of the Sunday
school which attempts TO carry the
Sunday-school to the home. BY
ii mothers with small children, in
valids, the in6rmed and aged, and
those whose time cannot be com
manded on Sunday, are enrolled in
the Sunday school, upon agreement
to study the lesson at least one half
hour every week. This new depart
ment brings the home in close touch
with the Sunday school and is ex-
tending Bible study to the entire
church membership as well as to
many who do not attempt to go to
church. The expenses of inaugur-
ating and carrying on this depart
ment is almost nothing. This is
one of the many features of Sunday
school work fostered by the Inter
national Sunday school Association,
including the United States and
Canada and of which Mr.. Marion
Lawrance, of Toledo, Ohio, is the
General Secretary. He will supply
further information.