davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13

death every few years, who gives
up her health, her beauty, her
means of improvement, her social
pleasures. that she may furnish
soldiers for the State, certainly
does as much for the defense of
the State as the father who buys
bread and shoes for the children.
You entrust your dearest in
terests to wOman-you contide to
her keeping your honor. your
children, the sacred interests Of
your home, why fear to trust her
with the ballot, by which she can
serve and defend all these? You
call her the queen of the home.
and so she is. but without the bal
lot she is an uncrowned gu zen,
and her scepter but a roken reed.
Call this the home of the free. So
long as its women are classed with
criminals, idiots and paupers it
CT u never be free. Oh my broth
ers, do not your cheeks burn with
shame at the spectacle of what
you have reduced your mothers,
wives and sisters to? See them
coming like suppliants to the
polls where questions most vital to
the interests of home are being
decided by the votes of Tom, Dick
and Harry, and Sambo, to whom
they offer coffee and cake-it is
all they can do-begging them to
vote for the protection of your
homes. Would not the ballot be
as safe in their hands as in those
of Tom, Dick and Harry, and
could not you count on it as the
bulwark of the home? l tell you
the time is coming when home,
that little stone which political
builders have so long rejected,
shall become the head of the
corner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13
21O,OOO,OOO BARRELS OF AP-
PIES.

1t is an established fact that
the United States now holds the
record for rapid development of
fruit industries, such as the grow
ing of oranges and lemons, peaches
and grapes. AS a nation we eat
more fruit than any other, and
grow considerably more than any
other, and grow considerably more
than we eat. Eighty millions of
dollars a year is the figure for
strawberries alone. A hundred
millions would scarcely cover the
value of the grapes marketed.
Peaches we raise in astonishing
quantities, In orchards containing
as many as 100000 trees, but our
banner crop. 80 far as fruit is con-
cerned, is apples. We have pro-
duced as many as 210, 900, 600 in
a single season, and have sold as
high as 100000 barrels to En-
gland alone. We carry in cold
storage every winter any where
from 100000 to 100000 bar
rels of the crop of the season be-
fore, in order to secure better
prices. Ships weigh anchor in
New York three at time, in a
single week, bearing apples to
Europe. Indeed, it is one of the
greatest Industries the country
has ever witnessed, and promises
to take rank as the chief fruit
crop of the world.
Mills county, and inded all the
southwestern section of Iowa, is
truly a wonderful apple country,
but not much more important
than one of a score of regions in
various parts of the country
which produce apples. In that
county alone there are over 900.-
600 trees, averaging at the lowest
ten bushels a tree per annum.
One hundred and fifty thousand
of these trees are in one orchard.
The total output is close on to g.
600, 600 barrels, or enough to sup
ply the present American sale to
England.
New York has two counties,
much smaller than Mills, which
even do better than this, and as a
State it raises three times as many
ounlee no Iowa Tba cOuntiaS 70
ferred to are Niagara ard Orleans,
in the western tier, which to-
gether raise 1000, 900 barrels of
the best kind of market apples.
All through this area are orchards
holding 10000, 10000, 10000 and
occasionally 100000 trees, which
in blossoming make the roadside
a paradise.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13
COMMUNICATED.

Frankfort, KY, April. 1901.
Editor Roundabout:
The following appeal has reached
me in the form of circular, as
perhaps it has come to others in
our community:
Benefit Of State Normal School
Library-Our library is small
inadequate for our needs. The
funds Of the school are so limited
as not to admit of ample expend-
itures for library purposes. Our
needs are SO urgent that we send
out to our friends this request for
books which. we trust, will re-
ceive their favorable cOnsidera-
ton. If the readers will sign the
pledge below, giving his or her
address, and will return it to some
member of the Faculty, or to the
student or friend who may send
it forth, we shall duly appreciate
the favor:
Frankfort, KY.
"The pledge referred to is as fol-
lows:
Il hereby promise to donate, all
charges prepaid, at least one book
to the Library of State Normal
School for Colored Persons,
Frankfort, KY, on or before Book
Day of the Institution, Friday,
April 26, 1901. provided am
reminded of the promise about
the time the gift is due"
Recently l have had my inter-
est in this institution much quick
ened. In conversation with the
President the school was men,
toned incidentally, and made
some inquiries concerning it. !
was pleased to find him holding
such correct notions as to the
mission of the school, and to find
him laboring so earnestly and in
diligently for the accomplishment
of that mission for the welfare of
his people and for the satisfaction
of the white people. He sees
quite clearly the condition con-
fronting the two races. and his
plans and work will tell toward
the righteous adjustment of this
condition.
I shall respond to this appeal.
/ trust many of our people will do
so, if they please, as they respond
to any missionary cause.
The cultivation of a closer
acquaintance with this school,
with the character of the work
done there, the prominence given
to industry and the care taken to
instill right ideas of prudence,
duties, manners and integrity,
will assurredly increase our inter
est in it.
On this Book Reception Day,
April Doth, am told, a special
and suitable program will be rem
dered in the afternoon, and that
Bishop L. w. Burton, of the Epis-
copal Church. is to speak to the
school. Can not some of Us make
this the occasion of a visit to the
school and learn something of it?
It is possible that here at our
doors is an enterprise that can be
strengthened for the good and re-
lief of our homes as we'll as for the
advantage of the coiored people.
By little more interest mani
tested, therefore, by a little en-
enlargement given, we shall be
contributing to the wise and
judicious relationship between the
races and the peace and happiness
of society at large.
/ append here a few words ut
tered by the president of the
school few weeks ago introduce
ing to his faculty and school ali
eminent white citizen of the State
who was to lecture before them.
These words are taken from the
Normal Advocate, a small publ
cation of the school.
w. S. DEHONEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13
Ladies, Gentlemen, Faculty and

Ladies, Gentlemen, Faculty and
Students:
The white people of Kentucky
in their attitude towards the
negro, have never been hostile or
even unkindly disposed. In time
of slavery, the mean, cruel, in
human master was the exception
in our S tate. and to us as free
men, proofs quite ample of good
will and fellowship have all along
been given. Opportunity to earn
sustenance, protection before the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13
FOR SALE.

1000 year old asparagus roots, 10000
strawberry plants. 6 of the beat varieties,
and all kinds of vegetable plants in sea-
son, at AUG. LECLERE'S.
Thorn Hill.
P. o. Frankfort, KY.
Mar. 23-Ims
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-13

We Are Ready

In our new room with our new spring goods.
If you want what's up. to date come to Nc
Clure's.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
Iusiruetiou.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

DHRENOLOGY tells what the boy is best fitted for
i FOWLER & WELLS CO. 81 Z. 21st St. City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
nlnsical obstruction.

4 T 112 EAST 18TH ST ..,...... OPEN all SUMMER
~ N y. CONSERVATORY l12 East 18th St.
VOCAL PIANO, VIOLIN, ORGAN, All Instruments
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
5rbool Aacu1ics.

A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachcre Tutors Governesses
tc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH.

ERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Whereas
be' an' petition filed District
the United States for Southern District
January 81. 1901 by John d. Daley, o a
tain boat Limitation liability loss
destruction damage and injury by sinking
said vessel in the Hudson River October
18th, 1900. And Whereas petitioner
the said vessel and things saved from her
Section 42SJ of the United States Revised Statutes
order % the Court Hereunder. Samuel II. Lyman
for the benefit FL who prove to
lie legally entitled thereto
OF the monitor. issued by said Court directed
delivered, do hereby cite all claiming
loss destruction Injury by the
sinking file and make Of their
respective claims before Thomas Alexander. ESQ. a
fee Building in the City OF New York on before
Ith day May 1901 at II A. M: and to appear
before Court May 7th. 1901. A. NJ. and
said libel and petition otherwise
faulted debarred particpa tion
said vessel.
Dated York February
WILLIAM HENKFI,
United Marshal. Southern o. York
ALEXANDER ASH Proctors for Petitioner. II Broad
New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

T. ". Hammond. of Tacoma. Wash, is an
old whaler himself his book "On Board
Whaler" should have the imprint of reality as
well as the vividness and adventuresome quail
ity ascribed to it by Messrs. Putnam, the pub
fishers who are going to bring it out. 1t is
pecially for boys and will have many illustra-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
Gearhers.


nR W. G. NOVEL;. private tutor. at pupils homes or
~ al III f. S2d-st Two pupils received in family.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once No I.242 Broadway
north OF 3lst-st.. u:ti o'clock
received at the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until O'Clock D. viz: 25f
cor 23d ST. l52 6th.ave cor 12th-st Macy's 6th-ave
and 14th-st. lag Coiumbus-ave-.
West 42d-st near 6th,aye a2 East I4thst. 257 West
3dave.. between 10Th and nth 8d-ave near
61stst. 17os lst-ave. s9th-st. T5G Tremon-uve
$50 3d-ave. 41st-st 554 3d-ave RIeecker-sr
"'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
Gelp iUGuteo-ftlaIe.

WANTED FOR u S. ARMY: Able bodied. unmarried
w between of 81 and rs: citizens OF United
States Of good character and temperate habits who
sired for service in PHILIPPINES For information apply
to RECRUITING OFFICER. 25 Third Ave. 1872 Park
Ave. 81 +. 125th ST.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
Go mbom Ct Hlan Conceru
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
MONITION has been issued out Of and under
the District Court OF
Southern District 'of New York after raci,fn
among other things that petition filed IN so
the 30th day Of November 1900 by The gu
York Harbor Towboat Company. owner OF Tho staa,
william Fletcher. for Limitation of liabfIitv or
acts losses damage destruction and ,ni,r,e.
sustained arising out Of trip voyage er .a,s
6lst Street. Borough
City, the Fishing Banks the Atlantic oc.an
the 22d day Of July. wbch ~
said steamboat carried the members
Hal Fish Club friendsi o. -.
in said petition mentioned and
that monon In that behalf be Issued and thar ali nar
claiming damages for such acts losses dana.
injuries be cited
make due proof OF their respective claims ana
shall appear that petitioner is NOT abia fr
losses damage destruction injuries IL NAV he an
finally decreed by this Court manded 10 a.
hereby, all claiming for anV scts
losses. damage destruction injuries
arising Of. the trip aforesaid. be
before said Court and
and make due proof OF their respective claims b
the right OF interested
controvert the same. before Thomas Alexander ESQ
United States Commissioner. at his Office Post once
building the Borough of Manhattan city OF New York
before the 23rd day OF April. 1901. clock in
the forenoon.
WILLIAM HENKEI.
Marshal of the United District of
New York.
WILCOX. ADAMS & GREEN. Proctors LibIt & Ptr
i Broadway (Manhattan),
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OlD [DORl0N]0OIN n 0M1z

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Toint Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News Va paershnrg
richmond Nirgina Beach. Washington D. c. and entire
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAIL from,
DAY AT T. NJ. ~ "H'i1>
WALKER Troms
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
HOTEL GLADSTONE

IF YOU WISH to meet friends New York and
vicinity write for Cftys NEW EsT-
and up date hotel.
THE RTTTENHOCSE
Refined Iocation-New Jersey Ave. and the Fs,cb
strictly first class hotel every known convenen.s
Everything NEW. for 800 over IN rcso
- NNS1ii
-"S' anu
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

FJNFfE
L Nfrginia-ave. 9th
J. Home comforts Rates n p ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

Two new volumes have appeared in the series
Of Bells Handbooks to Continental Churches -
circulated in this country by the Macmillan
Company One Of these is devoted to Chartres,
and is by Mr. III. ]. Masse; the other. by the
Rev. Thomas Perkins is about Rouen. We
have previously testified 10 the excellence of
these compact little manuals. The text is ex-
cellent in both the examples before us. at once
comprehensive and concise. and the numerous
illustrations. chiefly in half tone are exactly
suited TO the purpose. The salient merit Of this
series is its practically
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

Paul n. Hasluck's Practical Gas Fitting"
published by Cassell & Co., Limited is clearly
English work. In the Introductory cha pter
Of coal gas, and devotes only a paragraph to
water gas Nor is there any reference to the
use Of acetylene for enriching purposes Again
the closing chapter. which relates to heating
houses and cooking, would have been a trifie
more complete il the author had lived in Amer
lea However the main part of his book deals
with piping OF gas. from the retort TO the holder
from holder TO house. and through q building
and also with meters and burners and special
fitting in workshops And all OF this is fairly
up to date. The book is well illustrated.
Tie value OF text book depends largely a,
the -aethod which It employs in presenting ,b.
SUI Z in hand. In this respect DR. Lassar
O. Introduction to Modern Chemistry is
fal Giarly felicitous. The work of both In
st--ctor and student is thus greatly facilitated
Tha author devotes good deal OF space to the
ccscription OF experiments. and these are so
chosen as to familiarize the reader with the nm
deriying principles OF chemistry before he know.
il. Incidentally. many practical tr-,s are Of
: red concerning the dangers to be p!ded while
prrsung this fascinating line OF Judy. DR..
Tsttisen Muir. OF Cambridge England has
translated the book from the German for the D
a-cn Nostrend Company
A remarkable series OF articles prepared by a
British engineer who had visited this country
They related to the supremacy which the United
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20

furnace Tor iron. the indications hc.
INK that this price viii hc raid Il the
corporation secures sufficient outside
iron Tor its January ami February ~.
0ulrcmcnIs, There has hccn some dis
cussion " u proposal to advance the
rail price to $50. but as with suuctur.
at material the steel corpo o"ation Is NJ.
ported to be opposed to such u step,
Tho chief matter OF comment through.
Hut the trade Is the amount ot the bust.
ness going or sellers books In the clos.
INK month W the year The attitude
~ buyers has hcrn changed by the dr.
Ne'opmentS ot tho past two months
white heavy contracting has been su.
INK on sincc early October rnt until
rocntly has there Appeared any rNl.
dcncc that buyers wcrc otherwise than
complainant ON the mater u deliver.
les In tho FIRST halt ~ lsO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
Personal MENTION.

H. \ Hawkins, o' nvocn Is In the
city.
Robt Gibson. editor VI tn, News is
in Portland
Ihas II Calender was over from
knapp,on yesterday
Lee Herring returned from visit
To Hammond and Fort stevens.
Jack Callaghan. mayor NJ Hammond
was doing business In the city ycs,er.
day.
b. +. Allen left ON IN" Columbia yes.
terday FOR a two.weeks' visit 10 San
Francisco.
Mrs. Pohl arrived from her home at
svensen yesterday 70 visit Tor few
days in the city
John F. Kenny and Pat Kenny went
TO Portland yesterday TO attend the
NeIll-Tracy light,
:. Schmidt. the well-known salmon
packer. Is IN town. after an absence
OF several weeks
Mont Hawthorn. the well.known
canneryman, left on a visit to Port.
land last evening
Collector Of Customs John Fox left
on the evening train last night On
visit To the metropolis
J c. MrFadden the we'll known
Dathiamct attorney is In the city reg.
istered at the occlIent.
Frank Thulault. a wen-known resi-.
dent of Sunshine, Is in the city,
guest at the occIdent
NJ J Kinney came down from Port.
land on the noon train yesterday to
spend a few days In the city.
VI. J. Davis. the popular representa-.
tive Of the cigar house OF J D. Meyer
4 Co. Portland manufacturers N the
Monogram cigar Is In the city doing
with local dealers
Miss Mamie Shanahan. who Ia at
tending school at Vancouver. ls at
nome Tor the holidays with her rar-
,nts
County Judge Gray went out ycstcr-
lay 10 Inspect the improvements mr.
he Nchalem road he VIII return to-
lay
Thos. II. Altman. prominent farmer
md county surveyor Of WahkIakum
.ounty Washington. was in the city
'cstcrday
\. NJ Simpson, be San Francisco
nIllipnair" lumherman. arrived In the
ity yesterday ana spent the afternoon
N visit to the Knapprou mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20

Captain Corkhill one of the rrlnci-
pals in a coming marriage. was here
Tor several months when IN command
Of the Crown Of India. ani the fol-
lowing story from the san Francisco
Examiner will prove Of interest 10 his
many friends: Captain J +. Corkhlu.
a gallant British tar brought in the
Sierra Blanca Sunday with his Amer
lean fiance- On board. AMI when the
bark leaves port she viii have mis-
tress as well as a master. Th- bride
to-be came from San Diego IN her
future husbands ship. She rs Mrs
Della EawsOn, wealthy widow of
Los Angeles and Is accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Marie Rawson The
nuptials viii shortly be- .olemnized in
This city. The honeymoon VIII be
spent on the ship. as Mrs Rawsyn
proposes 10 accompany ner husband on
all his voyages. Captain Corkhul is
an English navigator. well known In
this port. He has been On the sea
for 30 years and has paid many visits
to this port. He formerly command
ed the four-masted bark Crown NJ IN
dia, which came here in 1898 ana waz
run down By the ship Husurr IN this
harbor The Crown or India vas saved
from destruction oT The coast m Aus |
tralia through the seamsuship NJ Cap I.
tain corkhil The Sierra Blanca is |
from London and made the passage 10 |
San Diego in 13I days She carried 1
largo Of cement which was discharged |
al the southern port The ship f. here /
awaiting a charter Irs Rawson is
we'll known in the sou hrrn part Of
The state, where she has extensive
property interests She ,wus the Raw
son block in Los Angeles and has
many ranches. Mrs. Rawsons son
vent on his first voyage in the Crown
If India, which was capial1ed Ly her
iancee. Mrs Rawson expects to be-
ONE an expert sailor"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
IREi.ANp'S WOES.


NEW YORK. bee ~ There Is
every indication that the government
Is determined % conduct vigorous
campaign against the United Irish
League. ana Mr. Rgdmond's speech at
Cork is taken Jo mean that the league
Is prepared to defend ltsrlt. SAYS The
London correspondent nf the Tribune.
The situation in ireland at present Is
very critical and seemingly the strug.
glc between the law, representing the
landlords, and the league. represent.
ins the tcuauL Witch rendered the
early eighties historic Is abou, To- be-
rc-cuactcd larEr numbers ~ mount.
ed and umoun,cd p'ltyr have b,yn
drafted into cDunJr, Cur. Mayo. ami
RusscnmWoU
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
GERMANY INTERESTED
IN CONSTRUCTION or THE
NICARAGUA CANAL.
German Corporation Concession
win BE lntCrtcrrCd With
by Its Construction.

! NEw YORK. pcc, IA special tu
the Herald trom Washington says
/ Il is learned that Germany expects
/ to have something 70 say about the
| Nicaragua canal because ot the Inter
tStS ot a German corporation in a con
ccSsion that viii h, mtrrCrrrcd with
and possibly destroyed by It's con.
Structlon
| This interest has been obtained
through the purchase by the Ham
burg American Steamship Company ~
the Atlas Steamship Company, The
/ former Is u German corporation and
the latter is British The Hamburg.
American Company Is subsidized by
the German government and Its ships
can be called upon tor auxiliary cruls.
ers NJ the German navy In tImc ~ war
Under tha concession from Nicaragua
which the Hamburg American line has
acquired, /, IS asserted by foreign dip
lomats here exclusive NAVIGATION
rights ~ the san Juan river and VI
Lake Nicaragua are secured To the
German company
The history NJ the concession before
it came into German hands. dates
from bsfore l>,,.
\ company organized under the
name ~ the Nicaragua Mail steam
Navigation Il Trading Company. ac-
Quired the concession Subsequently.
the Atlas Steamship Company. a Bri,
ish company. running q line NJ steam
erS from New York % Grcytowu and
other ports In the Caribbean. bought
the steamers, plants aud concession og
the Nicaragua company and applied
FOR an extension and enlargement ~
the contract This was granted hy
Nicaragua i0 June 1897. and the con-
tracts thus obtained We're transferred
90 the Caribbean and Pacific Transit
Company an auxiliary ot the Atlas
company
The contracts gave 10 the Atlas
steamship Co. exclusive right of steam
layigation in the SilaCo Lagoon for so
Years, dating from the approval OF the
'ontract. on September 80. 1897, and the
exclusive right FOR the same time ot
constructing tramways and railways
Along the line to avoid the obstacles
n the lower parts OF the San Juan
liver, making the transit to san
Iuan del Norte or Greytown, more
apid during the dry season. The
ompany obligated itself to construct
within three years narrow gauge
abroad about five miles long from
'cint on the Silaco Lagoon to a point
N the San Juan river. near the Colo
ado Junction, and suitable warehouses
nd wharves at the terminals for
assenger, freight and other service.
his road Is now In operation.
This concession with all the property
I the Atlas Steamship Company. was
urchased recently by the Hamburg
american line. h
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that on Tues.
day tho llst day or December. 1901. at
the hour Of , clock r. m.. at the city
Hall ~ Astoria In the jounrll Cham.
bers the Committee on streets and
Public Ways and Board NJ Assessors
constituting the noard u Equalization
NJ the city ot Astoria. viii Lcct and
examine, correct and rauaIlzr the as.
scssmcnt roll No g. Tor The improve.
mcnt ~ sixth street from the north
line NJ Commercial street e. point
On said sixth street when tho same
would be- lnterscctrd BY the north line
~ block 6. extended west.
All objects To said assessment must
BE- made In writing and flcd brrurr
said time, H. T. NELSON
Auditor and Police Judge OF the city
~ Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
FIRST SUBMARINE CABLE

Which was made from an ordinary
wire insulated with gutta percha, was
fifty years ago. It was also about this
laid across the English channel about
same time that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia
cure, was first introduced 10 the pub
lie; and its success as a family medi-
cine during those years almost eclipses
that Of the submarine cable, while to-
day, It stands alone as the one reliable
remedy for dyspepsia Indigestion fat
ulency, constipation, biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS or insomnia. If you are a suf-
ferer from these diseases, it is because
you have never tried the Bitters. Try
it at once, If you would he well II
will strengthen your entire system, and
produce sound sleep, and good health
must naturally follow.