davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
FORKS OF ELKHORN.

Miss Pattie South is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mat Crum, at
Boards Station.
Mr.. Oscar Cannon and sister,
Miss Lena, of Oxford, have
moved to our village. We are
glad to welcome our friend Oscar
back again.
Miss Alice French, who has
been visiting Mr.. r. L. French
and wife, at Monterey, has re-
turned home.
Miss Daisy Hockensmith is Wis
iting friends at Stamping Ground.
Miss Ella Ready is quite i'll at
her home near this place.
Mr.. D. Morris Brock, who has
been in Mississippi for the past
year, is at home on vacation.
Miss Ida Stone, of Frankfort,
visited Miss Mayme Gallahue this
week.
Mrs. Albert Hockensmith, who
has been quite i'll, has entirely
recuperated.
Mr.. Oscar Suter is at Switzer,
receiving tobacco for Mr.. Ben F.
Suter.
Miss Mayme Gallahue, who has
been quite i'll, with fever for the
past two months, is able to be out
again.
Miss Bette Jones, of Frank
fort, visited in our village last
week.
The cottage recently occupied
by DR., Gwin, is for rent. Apply
to Mrs. R. S. Petty.
Miss Sallie Suter and brother,
Oscar, entertained few friends
last evening, where society was
formed to meet on Friday nights.
A KID.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23

burg, visited relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Eloise Hall, of Bridgeport,
spent several days with Miss
Mayme Crutcher last week.
Miss Annie Lee Holder spent
last week with relatives near
Bridgeport.
Mrs. T. n. Arnold left last week
for Florida, where she will spend
several months.
Mr.. Alfred Read, we are sorry
to report, is on the sick list.
Mr.. Paul Crutcher, of Anderson
county, was in our community on
Monday last.
Mrs. Stephens, of Frankfort,
visited Mrs. Nat F. Richardson
and family last week.
Miss Ola Hawkins, we are sorry
to say, is still on the sick list.
Will the correspondent of
Stringtown (Long Tail Rabbit)
tell us why Miss LYDIA Hodges is
so happy when she goes down the
lane. We know her. and would
like to hear about her.
Miss Westfeldt, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tarlton,
has returned home.
Mr.. Black Hawkins was out
driving with one of his girls last
Sunday
Mr.. Butler has moved to
Mr.. Morgan Darnell's farm near
the pond.
We are glad as spring approaches
for the Lily of the Valley comes
forth again with her interesting
roll of news items.
l know a girl who is struck on
Bassit Richardson. Now you had
better watch your boy or you will
lose him, Mr.. Nat.
LILY OF THE PIKE.
Eugene ]. Hall. the poet and
publisher, says that one dose of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored
his voice when hoarseness threat
ened to prevent his lecture at Gen.
tral Music Hall, Chicago. Moth
ing else as good. South & Long
moor and w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
SCRABBLE.
Mar. 23-1ms

4 Not many on the sick list.
Among the number is Mr.. John
Stivers, his wife and four chill
dren, all of whom have the
grippe
Mr.. Wilson Moore and his son,
Mr.. Dan, were in town last week,
Morgan will move to town Fri
day or Saturday.
Mr.. Isaac Moore sold his to-
bacco on the breaks last week
with an average of between Z and
8 cents.
Mrs. Susan Moore has moved
to Mr.. Geo. Quire's house, form
erly occupied by Mr.. Jake Harlow.
Mrs. Sarah Moore was the guest
of Mr.. w. B. Moore and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson Moore and wife
were the guests of Messrs. Lewis,
of Choppers, Saturday and Sun
day.
Messrs. w. B. Moore, ]. b.
Moore, Arthur Moore, Leonard
Moore and G. w. Perkins were in
town Monday.
/ wonder what has become of
our friend, Catch EN-? The last
I heard of him he was on Clear
Creek. / guess he has gone fish
ing and fallen in the creek.
Well, Close Observer, you said
you would like to hear from some
of the Roundabout's correspond
ents. My name was one. Well,
now, l want to ask you what you
have done with your little 10 ok
ing glass? Oh. l had forgotten.
Have you found it? If you haven t
it is time you were trying to find
it. ECHO.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles this is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate re-
suits. Prevents consumption.
q II ~
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
LOUISVILLE PIKE.

Miss Laura Hall, from near
Bridgeport, spent several days
with Miss Lapsley Read last week.
Miss Belle Clay, of Lexington,
is the guest of Miss Christine
Reynolds, at Fleetwood.
Mr.. John Redman, of Graefen-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
FOR SALE.

5000 2 year old asparagus roots, 10000
strawberry plants. 8 of the best varieties,
and all kinds of vegetable plants in sea
son, at AUG. LECLERE'S.
Thorn Hill.
p. o. Frank fort, Ky.
Mar 23-1mS
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
An Exhibit collected from it for
the Pan-American Exposition.

the United States Government
contains much that is of interest
to the general public, and to law
yers especially, and, therefore,
the announcement that a large
exhibit, taken from this valuable
collection. will be made at the
Pan-American Exposition. will be
received with great pleasure in
many quarters. This exhibit will
include the portraits of all the
Chief Justices of the United
States, from Jay to Melville w.
Fuller, forming a group of highly
intellectual men. Notable among
these are the faces of John Mar
shall, Roger 3. fancy, Salmon
P. Chase. With these will be
shown a Photographic view of the
Supreme Court Room, which is
situated near the Senate wing Of
the United States Capitol.
The portraits of the Attorneys
General of the United States will
be prominently displayed, includ-
ing that of the gentlemen to be
appointed the 4th of March, who
will, of course, when the EXPOSE
ton opens, be the presiding officer
Of that department.
One great attraction of this ex-
hibit will be the collection of law
books. These include the opin-
ions of the Attorneys-Gen the
Statutes at large of the United
States. many volumes of colonial
laws and some rare old law books,
which will be examined with es-
pecial interest and pleasure, not
only by scholarly lawyers, but
by every one who has read his
tory. For example, there are
eleven volumes of State Trials for
Heresy and High Treason, by
Francis Hargrave, Esq, pub
lished in London in 1776. These
volumes contain a verbatim re-
port of all the great trials of Great
Britain from the reign of Richard
ii to that of George III. 1t is
like turning over the pages of
romance to read, as the visitors
to the Exposition will be able to
do, the trial of Mary, Queen of
Scots; of Sir Walter Raleigh; of
King Charles l. of Archbishop
Cranmer; of Titus Oates, the
learned Jesuit Priest who plead
his own cause; of Captain Will
liam Kidd, the noted pirate, who
roamed up and down the Atlantic
seaboard and infested the West
Indies before the great American
Republic existed. These are only
few that are included in the vol
ames that will be brought to the
Exposition, In the same volume
will be noted the rulings of Lord
Chief Justice Coke and of the
notorious Lord Chief Justice
Jeffries. There are other old legal
authorities that cannot fail to de-
light the antiquarian, the scholar
and the student. Among these is
the first edition of Blackstone's
Commentaries printed on the
North American Continent in
1771.
The seals of the United States
and of the different departments
of the government will also be
shown in this exhibit. The seal
of the Department of Justice is
very handsomely painted, and
the origin of the motto has puz-
zled many good Latinists of the
present day.
Perhaps the most striking OBJ
loot in this exhibit is q beautiful
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William
c. Bailey and Bessie |. Dowson, james f. Hall
and Cora F. Keyworth, William 7. Burriess,
Gaithersburg, Nd. and Lucy strother, District OF
Columbia: Lewis A. Rock and Lucy j. Main,
George W Heinz and Lille NJ. Crofoot, J. T.
Stuart Lawrence, Philadelphia. Pa, and Frank
Isabelle Clovis; John H. Pyles and Dottie l. Car
penter. Frank Henson and Mollie Baylor, Henry
Peterson and Jennie f. Cook, Robertson Buck
ner and Mary Williams; Edward R. Pitcher and
Lula NJ Vaux; Charles II. Parkman and Agnes
r. Boggs; John Clifford and BETTE 0verton !;
Patrick j. Kyre and Bridget A. Nauehton.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
ENQUIRIES AS TO SANITY.
Mrs. CInpp's Case to Be Called With
Others on Friday.

Justice Bradley, sitting for probate
business will on Friday hear testimony
relative to the mental condition of the
following named persons alleged to be
lunatics:
Catharine w. Clapp, Sarah r. Davies.
Patrick w. Doyle, Nathan T. Sim, and
Frederick Rest, all white. and Dennis
Johnson, Esther Edward and William Os-
tard, colored.
The sanity of John A. Russell. Ada
laide V. Hall and Mary &. Upton will
also be enquired into by Justice Bradley
Friday. These cases were called before
Justice Hagner Saturday last. but were
continued until Friday of this week.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
JUDGE KIMBALL SUMMONED.
He Must Show Cause Why n jury
Trial Is Not Allowed.

Justice Bradley yesterday issued an or
der requiring Ivory G. Kimball, one of
the Police Court Judges, 10 show cause
on Monday next why he will not accord
Albert S. TIundle trial by jury. 1t is
stated that Trundle was arrested on June
26, on charge OF cruelty to animals, and
that he demanded a trial by jury, but
that this was refused him by Judge Kim
ball, presiding in the District branch of
the Police Court Trundle further de-
clares that there are daily sessions of
The Police Court held. but, notwithstand-
Ing this, he is refused trial by jury.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

This, he declares. is depriving him of the
use of his property.
Through his counsel. Levi II. David
Trnndle flied petition for writ pro
cecendo ad judiciun. which in its nature
and effect is the same writ of man
damIs. The proceeding is a very ur-
usual one, and it Is believed that this is
the first time it has been resorted to in
the adjudication of any matter in this
Jurisdiction. When the petition was pre-
sented to Justice Bradley, he signed an
order making it returnable on July y
next
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Couided with a Wagon.

While riding his bicycle on r Street north
west, near the corner OF Ninth Street, yesterday
afternoon, Thomas +. Prutt, forty years OF age,
who resides at 800 Street, collided with a
delivery wagon Mr.. Pruitt was thrown from
his mount and painfully injured about the head
and body. He was removed to a nearby drug
store for treatment after which he went To his
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
BUILDING WORKERS MEET.
The Labor Day Celebration Is the
Chief Tonic of Interest

AT meeting of the Building Trades
Council held last night the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the cele
bration of Labor Day was increased by
the addition of four members. The COM
mittee as now constituted consists of ]. E
Mitchell Henry L. Streb, w. A. Dion,
s. A Clements, ]. F. Moloney, C. a.
Holmes, and George Siebens. The com
mittee will be still further increased by
representatives from the different unions
affiliated with the council.
The meeting was well attended and in
the absence of the President, John
Fitzgerald. Vice President Mitchell con-
Quoted the proceedings
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Mrs. Surge. Granted n Divorce.

Ada Catherine Sturges has been granted di-
vorce from her husband, John Marshall sturges.
The decree, which is signed by Justice Hagner,
allows Mrs. stuges to resume her maiden name,
Ada c. Miller.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
A Party of ce,ored women Fined

Hattie Rudolph. Mary Henson. Florence Cole
man, Bessie Skies, and Annie Johnson all col
ored and inhabitants of Willow Tree Alley were
in the Police Court yesterday. charged with be-
ing vagrants. II said tkey We're all iders
and persons Of evil life and Judge Kimbau fined
each $40. with the alternative Of serving four
r1unths in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Fined for Stealing 5000 Bricks.

Edward Moore. charged with the larceny of
3, 900 bricks from William F. Kelly, was fined
s25 by Judge Mills, in the United States branch
OF the Police Court yesterday. The bricks were
taken from an old house, and Moore was 'ceused
OF selling them without authority of the o 4.t-
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Seeking Two Alleged Murderers.

Captain Boardman received two kilograms yes
tertIay asking him to watch out for persons
wanted for murder. Joseph Wilfred Blondin,
Canadian is wanted on charge of murder at
Boston, Mass George Merriman, OF FlttSburg,
is wanted by the authorities OF that city to an
syyar similar charge.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
To Be Buried Mt Arlington.

The remains of Ferdinand Schroeder, the dis
charged soldier who was found dead at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel on Monday, will be inferred
at Arlington today. The body still lies at the
morgue. Arrangements for the funeral being
made by friends.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
A supposed Mud Dog Killed.

At the request of George Bates, who resides
in the vicinity OF the Brightwood Hotel, Police
man Lightfcot. of the Eighth precinct, killed
supposedly mad dog shortly after O'Clock last
night after the canine had made several at
tempts to bite Mrs. Bates.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
BicycIist Charged With Fast Riding.

Another bicycle rider fell into the clutches OF the
law last night st the corner OF Twentieth and
Streets northwest, when George n. Haller, a
seventeen year-old clerk. arrested for follow
ing an ambulance at j greater rate OF speed than
that allowed by law. He deposited 50 collateral
at No 3 station.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Fined for Carving Pistols.

Edward Gaifney and Augustus c. r-pp. -
ored men, were fined so each in the Us'-'N .es
branch OF the Police Court yesterday 5. -.4rges
of carrying concealed weapons. In u they
will serve three months in jail. GltIn,y and
Morgan were caught with pistols in their pockets.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
TO SUE A STREET RAILWAY.
The Widow of Peter A. Smith Sc
States in Petition to Court

The accident in which Peter A. Smith
was killed on July J. by being crushed
between two cars on the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Railway, recalled yes
terlay by a petition fled in the Probate
Court by Elizabeth 3. Smith, through her
attorneys, Charles Maurice Smith and
James B. Archer, jr.. Iraying for letters
OF adtt ts2niiGn on the dead mans es-
tate ItU@ites that the de
cedent met his death through the neg.i-
gence of the railroad company, and that
the petitioner. as his wodCw. desires TO
bring suit for the benefit of herself and
five children.
As reported by The Times, the coroner's
jury held the railroad company ressonsi-
bic for the accident and cersured the au-
thorities of the District Government fof
permitting the company 10 operate on its
tracks cars so wide that but three inch
es of space was left between them ia
passing.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

G. w. F. Swartzell, for William W. Lei
bert, OF Philadelphia, Pa, recently sub
mitted to the Commissioners a statement
that his client purchased property in
square GA on the faith of tax certifi-
cate, and Mr.. Swartzell enquiries as to
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Fined s2eO on Eleven Charges.

Edward Hancock pleaded guilty to eleven
CHARGES OF petty larceny in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday and was
fined so in each casc Hancock was formerly
4 conductor the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road and was accused OF taking number Of az
t'elcs including several hotties Of whisky. from
freight ears on that road
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
JnyIe Given Three Months in Jail.

William Jayle, arrested Monday night on the
charge of attacking James Chase, colored, with
an axe, was fined $50 by Judge Mills, in the
United States branch OF the Police Court yes
terday and in default OF payment will serve
ninety DAYS in Jail.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
, Prisoner. Friend Also Locked Up.

Charles Batenan, twenty-three years old, OF
Anacostia, was arrested by Policeman Reagan, Of
the substation there, ON charge OF indecent
exposure When he was locked up a friend, VIII
liam Ganham, tried to interfere with the police
man and was locked up for profanity.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Warren Estate Beouea,hedto Wife.

The viii of William J. Warren, dated october
8, 1889, filed for probate yesterday. BY its
terms the test4tcr bequeaths his estate TO his
wife, Edwardina sinlns Warren, who is also
named as executrix.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
: wrist Homes Fructured

As result Of a fall from a lumber pile at her
home, III Fifth Street northeast yestcrjay mo. n
ing, Mrs Dora Bishop sustained fracture of
the bones in her wrist. She received Treatment
at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

lFaiayette-"Young Mrs. Winthrop" afternoon
and evening.
Chase's New Grand-"A Trip to Chinatown -
evening.
Glen Echo-"Duffy's Jubilee
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
. Voluntary bankruptcy Case.

William +. Geyer who states his occupation to
be that OF dealer in secondhand wagons and
carriages, yesterday filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy He lists his liabilities at SIS, $3.50
and his assets at $3.50. 1H
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

Ube 1oasbinston gimts.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Partly cloudy, with occasional showers today
and probably tomorrow; light to fresh southery
winds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, President of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, has requested that the Commits
sioners in their estimates for the year
ending June 80, 1903 includeGan item of
sl0,500 for the expenses attending the in
struction of deaf and dumb persons ad-
rnitted to the institution from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, pm.
Lowest temperature, am......-....-........ d
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

Chautauqua Beach and return, so cents See
special notice snder excursions.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
The Rest Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic II is simply iron and qunne in
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Prica Soc
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
TIDE TABLE,
STREET LIGHTING.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today .-................--..s'o 'ol ~
Lamps out tomorrow. 1886 : A. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

the water main tax upon the lots reported
unpaid contrary to the certificate.
The Assessor, in his report upon the ap-
plication states that while there is no
written authority for this tax. a COM
plete water service is rendered this prop
erty and the taxes against the ma jority
of the abutting lots have been paid The
Assessor says he sees no reason for
granting the request to cancel the assess
ment and he recommends, in view of the
facts cited, that the payment of the tax
be received on tender of the principal.
The s. Barnhartt Tailoring Company, of
SIS Twelfth Street northwest, has request
ed permission to affix a cotton or canvas
sign on the fence recently erected on
Twelfth and F Streets northwest
Capt. Chester Harding Acting Engi-
neer Commissioner, yesterday forwarded
the application to the Board with the rec
ommendation that the writer's be Informed
that their request cannot be granted. as
to do so would be a plain violation of
section 3. Article VII of the Police Regu-
lations, which provide:
That no authorized structure on the
sidewalk or roadway shall be painted or
namented, or lettered as a sign or adver-
tisement.'
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Slow HedIInQ
Sores

swollen joints and inhaned
sores. A polluted blood is a
skin in a chronic state of i
suffers from an impure and s
and never can be well until
ties. With the blood so c
sores of EVERY kind are ant
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

p ]. Paul Smith. of 1855 Street north
west. recently requested that the assess
ment for water main levied upon sub
lot iS, square 1877 be investigated, as no.
tice thereof was served on Charles A.
Baker, whom he does not know. The ap-
plica ton was referred to the Assessor and
ha no rannrtad.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
WANT NEW COUNTRY HOME
SOME NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB MEM
BERS DESIRE THAT TRAVERS
ISLAND BE SOLD.

That there should be a division OF opinion
upon such an important part OF the institution
as its country club in the New-York Athletic
Club will be deplored by the earnest workers
in that athletic institution. When the clubhouse
at Travers Island burned down some time ago
there rumors to the effect that the place
might be sold and other and more desirable
quarters secured for the club. Travers Island
has always been popular with the members ut
large. and the annual games held there always
attracted a large attendance The accommoda-
tions there excellent. and IT seldom
that really desirable rooms we're to be found
vacant.
There has always been element in the club
however which seems to find fault with the
existing order OF things. This element generally
makes itself felt at the annual election Of the
club. In the administration OF John r. Van
wormer. the president, the club has been so
uniformly successful that the regular ticket at
the recent election went through without op-
position from any quarter.
When the handsome country house was
burned a few weeks ago there were those in the
club who began to circulate among the mem
bers and suggest that Travers Island was 100
far out of the way. that it was difficult 10 reach
and that the best thing that the club could do
under the circumstances would be to sell the
island on the Sound and procure quarters more
accessible.
One OF the veteran members Of the club
when seen last night. said: Il do not care 10
have my name mixed up in the squabble but
you can announce for a fact that there IS A
growing sentiment in the club that the Travers
Island clubhouse. recently burned, should NOT
be rebuilt. We believe that the property should
be sold and new location secured for a country
house for the club. The present Travers Island
property, while extremely valuable is not adapt
ed to the present requirements OF the club. ana
when the facts more generally understood
there seems doubt that the desirability Of a
change will be appreciated. and there could be
no better time to make II than right now.
John r. Van Wormer the hard working prest-
dent Of the club when informed Of the sent-
rnents expressed by certain members. said
that he did not think that the majority OF the
members had any idea Of disposing of Travers
Island. The rebuilding Of the country club
at Travers Island has been left TO a COM
mittee OF three said President Van Wormer.
That committee is composed OF myself Vice
President A. E. Colfax. and one other. This
10 the wishes of the members and will at the
same time look out for the best interests Of the
club. I DO not believe that there is any real de-
sire the part Of the majority OF the members
70 abandon Travers Island. The committee will
make its report 10 the Board Of Governors OF
the club next month
From the tone Of President Van Worner IL is
not believed that the committee will for a minute
consider the proposition 10 dispose OF Travers
Island.