davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

them. She did her own thinking,
and always acted as she thought.
There was nothing neutral about
her. You always knew where to find
her. She was a positive, out and
out character. And there was no
deceit in her. She would say moth
ing behind your back that she
would not say to your face. She
was the soul of frankness and hon
esty. And while to some, who did
not know her well, she may have
seemed rather stern of spirit, to
those who knew her best she was
the embodiment of love and ten
derness.
Unselfshness was a prominent
feature of her life. She loved to
do for others, and always thought
of herself last. And a truer friend
no one ever had.
What boundless energy was hers,
and what unceasing industry. And
that, too, down to the very end Of
her life. She had no years of dotage
or of second childhood, and moth
ing approaching it. When l last
talked with her, some two or three
weeks ago, thought never saw
her brighter or cheerier. And as
ever, when 1 have called to see her
during all these twenty-five years,
her hands were busy with some
useful work.
/ think she went as she would
have wished to go, without any
failing of her powers, before she
had become helpless burden, and
her interest and satisfaction of liy-
ng had passed away.
In a word. she was a great
woman, and we shall not soon look
upon her like again.
To me she was a loving, conf
Dental friend, and my heart
mourns to-day with all these be-
reaved ones. She lies in yonder
casket, beautiful in death, but her
ransomed spirit, out of pain and
out of prison, now basks in the sun
shine of Gods presence, and has
already, we trust, joined in glad
reunion with the loved and lost.
God comfort the sorrowing son
and daughter, the grandchildren,
and all the kindred, connections
and friends. who feel that earth is
poorer without her, and to whom
her passing brings sore and irrepar-
able loss.
And may they find their comfort
in the sure promises of God. in
which she trusted so long and so
implicitly, and specially in that pre-
cious promise which says: 1 heard
a voice f1om heaven saying unto
me. write, blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord, from hence
forth, yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors.
and their works do follow them"
g. d.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
HOW BRIGHT'S DISEASE
STARTS.

Indigestion, billiousness. blood
poisoned with urea and uric and
(Which should have been excreted
10y the kidneys), rheumatic pains
in nerves and joints, causing irri-
tation of the kidneys, then pains
over the small of the back, marks
sure approach of Bright's Disease.
Do not delay taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure, for it makes the kid
neys right.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
IN MEMORIAM.

MRS. UNETTA SUTTON CHILES
was born in Scott county, two miles
from Georgetown, September 18th,
1914, not quite eighty-seven years
ago. She was one of twelve chill
dren, nine daughters and three
sons, eight of whom (seven daugh-
tiers and one SOM attained the aver
age age OF more than eighty-four
years. The last member of this re-
markable family, Mrs. Jonathan
Morton, of Liberty, Missouri, still
survives at the age of eighty-four.
l doubt if many of us ever before
knew of a family whose physical
vigor and longevity exceeded this.
Mrs. Chiles grew to womanhood
in Scott, but the family shortly
after, on the death of her father,
Col. VIM. Sutton, removed to Shell
byville, where November 10. 1886, at
the age of twenty-five, she was
married to Mr.. Walter Carr Chiles,
an honored citizen of Frankfort.
Ever since, her home has been
in our little hill-girt city. For
nearly sixty-five years she has
lived and wrought among our peo-
pie. l suppose there are not a
half dozen people now in our city
who were here when she came.
We, therefore. mourn to-day one
OF our oldest neighbors. one of our
best and most respected and be-
loved residents.
OF Mrs. Chiles nine children but
two are living. Mr.. Edward J.
Chiles. of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
S. A. Thomas. of this city. She is
also survived by ten grandchildren,
five grandsons and five grand
daughters.
Mrs. Chiles' religious life began
in her early years, and grew with
her growth and strengthened with
her strength. She was baptized
when nine years of age by John T.
Johnson, that famous evangelist, of
pioneer times, and had her first
membership in the old Berea
Church, five miles from George
town. Her connection with the
Christian Church of Frankfort
dates from her coming to our city
to live. She has always been a
most intelligent believer in Christ,
and most loyal adherent of his
cause. Her Christian faith was her
constant solsce and support during
all the vicissitudes of her long and
toilsome pilgrimage, and her tri-
umph when the last hour came.
Some twenty-four years ago, by
reason of fall, she became dis
abled, and in consequence has been
confined to her house, and almost
to her room and chair ever since.
Her sufferings by reason of this
unfortunate accident have been
great, though borne with unceas-
ing patience.
Twenty-seven years ago her hus-
band, worthy officer of the church
for many years, successful mer-
chant of our city, high-minded
man and an earnest Christian,
passed to his reward, leaving her
to bear alone the heavy response
bilities of life. But how bravely,
how cheerfully and Low success
fully she has borne them, all of us
know.
Mrs. Chiles was in many ways a
wonderful woman. She had great
force of character and great indie
pendence of mind. She formed her
own Judgments of persons and
things, and confidently relied on
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
RELIGIOUS.

II Il "A Il
CHURCH-Rev r. l.. McCready
rector. F. B. Wentworth, Assistant.
Sunday: Holy Communion ga. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at ii
q. m.
Evening prayer at 1880 p. m.
.Sunday-school and adult Bible
class at 9:45 a. m.
"Wednesday evening prayer at
To all these services the public
are cordially invited. Seats free.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. NJ.
y. Adams, the pastor will preach at
III a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday-school in the chapel at
D:45 a. m. Special classes for
young men.
Young Peoples Society will meet
at 6:5Op. m. in the chapel.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 1880 p. IN.
vited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH = Rev.
Geo. Darsie. the pastor, viii preach
at III a. M, and 1870 p. m.
A i've minutes talk will be made
to the children of the Sunday
school preceding the morning SER
Morning subject; Importantly
in Prayer
Laughs.
Christian Endeavor Society at
6:45 in the Chapel.
Topic: Heavenly Helpers. -
Leader, Mrs. j. III. Quinley.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
night at 7:S0.
Topic: "Our Great Deliverer.
Junior Endeavor will meet at
$3.50 p. m. Friday.
The public will be cordially well
coined to all these services, and es-
pecially strangers in the city.
usual services tomorrow, conducted
ny Rev. Father Thomas S. Major,
the pastor.
Low mass at 1880 a. m. High
mass, 10 a. m. Vespers at 1880 p.
N.
FIR ST SBYTE RIAN
CHURCH-Rev. J. McClusky Blay-
ney, ID. the pastor, will preach at
II a. M, and 1880 p. m.
Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan EndeavOr meets in the Sunday
school room at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
ng at 500.
The public cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH = Rev.
j. r. Savage, the pastor, will
reach at ii a. M, and 1880 p. m.
Eunday-school meets at $3.50 a.
On.
Epworth League meets in Lad
les Parlor at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880
The public cordially invited to at
tend.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev VIM. Grove. ir.,
the pastor, will preach at ii a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
ut 8:45 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

month, making Winnipeg third on the
list of Canadian bank cearngs.
The Canadian Northern Railway has
completed its telegraph line to Fort
Frances.
1t is said that the capital of the Steel
Ship Company, Collingwood, has been in
creased to 100000, and that the com
pany will install a large boiler and engine
works in connection with the plant.
The Montreal and Boston Copper
Company Ltd.), recently organized under
the laws of Nova Scotia TO develop ana
work copper mines. has listed its stock
on the Philadelphia and Boston STOCK
Exchanges The capital Of the company
is 100000 shares OF par value of 50; w w
shares are held in the treasury and 5f0UO
have been listed. The financial statement
on Nov. 1 showed assets of $3,6i,5O ana
liabilities of 81 500, 600. The property is In
British Columbia.
A company to be known as the Franco
Canadian Navigation Company, Limited,
with a capitalization OF I,V0WD, mas
been granted provincial incorporation 10
carry on a general steamship ana Tor
warding business f. II. Clergue ana
number Of business associates are inter-
ested in the new company the headquar-
ters of which will be at Sault Ste. Marie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16
Az out Diamonds

ONE GENTS RING. Sax, very white,
slightly imperfect, $45.
ONE GENTS RING, very snappy ana
brilliant. 500. ~, er,r
ONE LADY's RING. TIFFAN\Y, ,, SET
AK. perfect and very brilliant
o>r% 81 EAR DROPS, BLK, perfect
" matched and blue white, $3.50.
o>-E cFNTvS STUD. 25sK.. perfect cut
and very snappy $40.
These are only few Of the many
bargains we offer In addition to our
pic stock of Mounted Diamond hinss'
brooches, Pins, studs, etc we ma o r
over fen thousand dollars worth oL
I-nso+ stones for you to select from.
FLAGG BROTHERS
1898 Main St. up one hight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

Hon. William Law. one Of the prom
inent and best known men of Nova
Scotia. a citizen of Yarmouth in that
province, and a merchant of large BUS
mess connections with the United
States, died on Nov q, after a very
brief illness of a few days. He was es-
sentially a self-made man whose IN
herent native ability was developed by
constant altrition with the aggressive
forces with which he had to contend in
his busy life. From the humblest ser
vice in his boyhood, by energy and in
domitable perseverance in his man
hood. he achieved a fort dne, the sue
cessful reward of a business career,
without SPOT or the suspicion of a
blemish in his mercantile methods. Po-
Iitical honOrs came unsolicited, and he
died after a parliamentary life of 20
useful years in which his popularity
with his constituents never faltered
and which was but recently manifested
bv his call to life membership in the
highest political body Of the province
the Legislative Council
Mr. Law was a native of Ireland,
horn in Belfast in 1888 of the Protes-
t9nt Scotch-Irish stock that is numer-
ous in the north of ireland to this day
When IA years old he shipped as cook
in a small vessel called a 'pinkey' and
landed in Yarmouth, where an uncle
resided. In Belfast he was familiar
with the tailor shops. had perhaps run
errands for them, and manifested an
inclination to acquire that trade-so,
when he came to Yarmouth, his uncle
interested himself to satisfy this desire
and found him a place with Nova
Scotian who was doing business in the
States-at oxford. Mass.
When the boy reached Worcester, he
axpended his last penny for his ticket
IN oxford. arriving there pennies
and so he began his remarkable bust
ness career without a cent in his pock-
ct he could call his own. His Irish
bIood gave him energy and his Scotch
blood gave him thrift-the world was
before him-industry and economy
,,,eant success-and so he hopefully be-
car his life work. Faithfully he served
6fs annrentfceship to the last day, but
HE master neglected to fulfill his part
Of the contract and refused TO teach
NJ, n clIt. as he had agreed, and as
-,-as the custom. He thought TO keep
+bs voung man at work on the bench
waiting garments, rather tina to have
III, as a rival in the cutting OF them
X ~ law thought otherwise with
- SOW. dollars he had saved. ne Went
~ worcester and to William h HUG
son 20 leading merchant tailor IN the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16
Suggestions for Gifts

Give the little boy pair of
Velvet Corduroy Gall colors) or
Leather Leggins. A $I.25 value
for 93c. First Floor Rear.
Ladies Round Carriers, in glass
top boxes, in all colors, made of
best quality elastic, satin bow
and buckle. Prices from &C to
48c. First Floor Centre.
Ladies Hose Supporters, all
leading shades, all prices, from
the cheapest for &C to 23c and
48c. In the p grade hose sup
porter with satin belt, side Sup
porter or the well-known anchor.
First Floor Centre.
What will be more appreciated
by your wife than dress pat
tern? We make the lowest
prices on holiday dress goods, as
we'll as tie the pattern with a
pretty ribbon. First Floor Right
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
warranted pure linen and at half
their value, TIC. First Floor Right.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16
THIRD TIME NEVER FAILS
A FAV0RITE WITH POLICE

August Blomgren, living in a house
on Pleasant Terrace, made several
fruitless attempts to break IN house
keeping Saturday afternoon. August
was full Of red liquor and agreed the
first time the police officers were call
ed. to keep quiet. The police wagon
with Driver Robert Taft ana OfDcer
Carrot Fitzgerald was sent TO the
house later but August was nowhere
to be found. officer Fitzgerald was
again sent on a third request and
rounded August up in the cellar. He
was booked at Station 1 for drunken
ness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

Perfumes, in fancy boxes, al
odors, from SC to o8c.
First Floor Front
Umbrellas, for gifts, prices
from SOC to So. First Floor Left
Ladies Fancy Hose, silk, silk
embroidered, lace Isle, at 23c,
800, 45c, 69c, SOC, o8c pair,
First Floor Left.
Fine Jersey Ribbed Under
wear, vests and pants to match,
53c, CSC, $I.39 and SLAB.
First Floor, Left
Ladies Felt Slippers, plain
and fur trimmed, black and col
ors, 43c. First Floor Rear.
Lot of Fancy Baskets for most
every use, at all prices but high
prices. Third Floor
Beautiful Imported Neckwear,
the latest and daintiest foreign
creations, no two patterns alike.
The finest small gift you can give
a lady. Third Floor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

uARrT1-AL CONSTIPATION g.. 81 R rs,L1
"a The bowels strengthened by t Bs,, ~ Il,
anu anu ~. ~ ~ carriers Little Liver Fllis III
small doses. Don't forget THIS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16
DELIVERY WAGON DRIVER
KNOCKED FROM HIS SEAT

A car on the New Worcester line OF
the Consolidated Street Railway struck
the rear end of NJ f. O'Day's delivery
wagon as the vehicle was crossing
Main street at Austin Saturday noon.
Frank Deignan. the driver. was thrown
from the seat with Archie Archan1-
beau, a friend Of Deignan's. Deignan
suffered from internal pains and was
attended by DR.. John j. Brennan at
Mr.. O'Day's store, Vernon Square The
blame for the accident is placed by
some Of the witnesses with the motor
man Of the car.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

by Rev. DR.. Hearth of the Methodist
and Rev. Mr.. Price of the Baptist
Church. The floral offerings were pro
fuse and magnificent The burial in
the Mountain Cemetery was in the spot
he had tastefully prepared for himself
where his wife and his sons had been
| laid to rest. A l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16
Shirt Waists in
Patterns
(First Floor, Right.)

Don't forget to visit the Wash
Goods Department, where you
will find most acceptable as well
as useful Christmas gifts.
Handsome Ginghams and
Percales, just the thing for house
dresses.
Fancy Flannelettes for shirt
waists. Two of these pretty
shirt waists, in patterns, fastened
with fancy band especially for
the holidays, for 63c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-16

1T is true" said the person l1.S Of n RIgn
ideals that you have atia alta leu, p have
perity by your writings 10 BuI ~, yo"
produced nothing that VIII n..s',tf,ortabIe
"WelI." answered the cues
litterateur. when It COMES .s.,..elf NJ, nv
s--,.itirge don't hesitate 10 sdCIill
nv Writings. Washington star
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-05

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Maxton, N. c., January 80.
Charley MCLAUGHLIN, a negro, was
shot and instantly killed at Mr.. w. r.
McKay's saw mill near here last Tues
day afternoon by another negro by the
name of Ed Campbell. They were
quarreling when Campbell whipped out
his pistol and shot him twice. One
bullet broke his neck n the other
pierced his heart. All efforts to Cap
ture the murderer up to this time have
proved unsuccessful
Miss Belle Robbins, daughter OF Mr..
J. w. Robbins, of this place, was mar
ried Tuesday morning to Mr.. Alexander
Kennedy, of Jacksonville, N. c. They
left at 9 O'Clock on the Seaboard train
for the groom'S home in Jacksonville.
The cotton factory at this place is
advertised to be sold at public auction
February 9Th. Unfortunately this en-
terprise has beeen hampered by bad
management. This is a good opportu-
nifty for capitalists to purchase a valu-
able piece of property very low.
The remains of an infant child of
Mr.. James F. Wishart, of Wilmington,
were inferred in h cemetery here
Tuesday afternoon
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-05
Stationary Net. on the Cape Fear

Messrs. w. H. Yopp, D. j. Fergus,
Edward Taylor and E. H. Freeman left
yesterday for Raleigh. and MI. w. E.
Worth expects to go up today, to ap-
pear before the fisheries committee
(which today will take up the bill of
Representative DeLeon Carlton, of
lDuplin, county, prohibiting stationary
nets in the Cape Fear river below the
railroad bridge at Navassa, five miles
above Wilmington.
| Stationary nets are said to take up
1.-THE run OF had before they get into
1.-THE upper run of the Cape Fear and it's
branches, thereby preventing shad
from spawning in sufficient quantities
to keep up the supply and at the same
time depriving the people On the upper
lCape Fear Of their share of shad.
Some Of u fishermen think the bill
will protect the fishing interest and
Iothers are opposed to it, as 1t will no
doubt interfere with the business Of
many fishermen on the lower Cape
Fear. 1t is understood that Messrs.
Yopp, Fergus and Worth will rgu to
the committee that the Carlton bill In a
lgood one and that Messrs Freeman n
Taylor will oppose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-05
rnx STATES RAILWAY STOCK
No Basis Isumor Of It's Intended
sale - Private Pension Bills IN the
L~extslaturc Atlantic Coast Line
PAYS It's Taxes-John Runln Must
Hang.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. n. c., January 90.

Raleigh. n. c., January q.
The talk about proposals or plans to
sell the states interest In the North
Carolina and the Atlantic and North
Carolina railways has been pretty
Thoroughly considered and -FOUR CORE
spondent can find no reai basis for IL.
1t appears now practically certain
that there will be state adoption Of
school books. and that this will be by
the state board OF education
Compulsory education bills meet with
no favor at the hands OF his legisia-
ture. One has been tabled
About 100 bills to pension individual
soldiers. whose applications failed be-
fore the county board have been intro
duced In the legislature. All are being
held up in order to set the views or the
ton. which meet in the n chamber
this evening. with delegates represent
ing the sixty-two camps
The Atlantic Coast Line today paid
to the state treasurer $1i.ss6. This Ia
in accord with the agreement made
yesterday by which this railway. the
Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
agree to an increase OF their tax vaiu-
alton ST.. s24, 600.
Governor Aycock today notified n
sheriff OF Alamanee county that he de-
clined to interfere further with the ex-
ecution OF John Ruffin. the young He
gro in Jail at Graham and to be hang
ed next Saturday for ~outraging a young
girl.
There is a good deal OF amusement
because OF DR.. Speight's bill introduced
in the senate. providing for the exam
ination and license OF BARRIERS and also
OF prevention OF the spread OF bar
bers' itch" Senator Speight is very
serious.
Thus far about lis bills have been
ratified. Five-sixth OF these are local
and trivial.
The state charters the Peoples Ice
and Fuel Company. OF Charlotte. capi-
tai SOS, 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-05

cuired To appear. The tax of1cer can
be summoned on three days notice,
when the board shall hear and de-
termine complaints as to the proper as
sessment OF all property mentioned IN
the notice. The board Is given authori-
" to list for taxation All such property.
which has for eny reason fazled to be
listed or properly assessed
In case IL shall appear that as
sesSmen< roll il the state Is so grrssiy
irregular and unlawfupy assessed thar
adequate compliance with the law car
not be secured except by a general re-
view Of the assessment roll. the board
may order a genera evsew Of the as.
sessment roll. Assessments may then
be changed so as to comply with the
law.
Section s SAYS IL II shall be made TO
appear TO said hoard at any time that
any property liabe to taxation has not
been assessed for any previous year as
hereinbefore provided. the board shall,
report the same to h proper assessing
officers and the same shall be listed
for taxation upon the next assessment
roll that shall be made. and shah be
valued as all other property. The said
board shall further certify TO the board
of county commissioners Of the several
counties a. the October session, next
diIer SAID ploperty Sna4 De Snen SLSlsc
for taxation, and said board or COM
m~issioners shall ascertain the rate OF
taxation for said Several years and shall
order the taxes for these years TO be
spread against said property upon the
for the then current year. and
It shall constitute q charge against
the person and property, and be col.
lected as other taxes.
Provision is made hat this section
shall not relate back prior to the going
into effect of this act and also in case
OF change Of ownership of property
omitted, said taxes shall not be spread
against said property prior to the last
change of ownership.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-05
The Live Town of Red Springs.
Correspondence of the Messenger

Red Springs, N c., January 80.
Every indication points to an in
crease in trade in the town of Red
Springs for the year 1901.
The Bank of Red Springs. when it
was but sixty old, a a deposit
of S45, 5000 in round numbers, or three
times it's capital stock of SIS, 900, making
$50. 900 available in good notes, %collater-
ais and cash in bank.
The opera house, with a seating ca
pacity Of 400, is nearing completion.
Work continues On the auditorium at
the seminary.
Several new students have arrived at
the seminary as we'll as at the North
Carolina military academy. The
N. c. M A. boys defeated every
team they met in foot bal last season
and are now preparing to follow the
same rule in base ball this spring.
The freight receipts alone aggregate
$500 annually here. About 1,500 car
loads of lumber are loaded here annu-
ally and $500 to 1000 bales of cotton.
This is a presidential p~ostoffice and
the citizens are petitioning for a re-
Townsend brick block.
1t is hoped the railroad authorities,
the corporation commission or some
other power, will give us a much need
ed passenger depot. Just think OF a
town of 1000 inhabitants and a semi
nary of 300 young ladies and q mill
tary school Of 100, not having a passen-
ger depot.