davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Bryan indicated.

Mr., Bryan Is vindcated, That cleve-
land anti-race suicide policy shows con-
elns'vely that the sage oil Princeton is a
Republican al heaW.-Atlanta Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

4 DEUh
| I'M PIANOS
4 There Is a best, Of course,
! and a best place to buy II.
/ We know Pianos from key
I board to pin block, and our
knowledge Is at your service.
| We are In a position 70 give
you the best make, and the
bost Plano Of that make, for
the money you wish to invest.
II you are not obliged to con-
slider price before quality you
will, OF course, select a CON-
OVER. Did you ever hear Of
an unsatisfactory C0A0vER
PIAH07 Did you ever know
anyone, who was a competent
Judge and was not interested
in some other make, say that
a CGA0VER Is moi a good
Piano7
Did you ever notice the kind
Of people who, as a rule, buy
C0R0VER plAA0S7
Are they not bought BY ouI- /
tured peop!. people who care |
more for the music Inside !
than the case with which u Is /
clothed people who buy a |
Piano, not for furniture, but
for music 2
>sIt ism OF high.prIced, either; /
only fair priced. You do not /
pay one dollar more for a
c0A0VER than it Is actually |
worth.
A first payment Of Twenty.
five Dollars will put one Of |
thsse, the worlds greatest
Pianos: In your home.
THE CABLE co. /
MANUFACT URERS,
2l3 East Broad Street,
J. G. CoRLEY, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Mrs. rontaine, of Huntington, w. Va.
chaperoned party of young people on a
drive Tuesday to Peters mountain. where
a day was spent In merry making, roam
Ing to the top and taking pictures of the
beautiful views with the girls In the fore
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
M TAKING RAPID PROGRESS.
Kentucky Building is Already Half
Completed-Will be Furnished
by the New Year.

Reports from Worlds Fair grounds
at st. Louis are most encouraging
as to the progress being made OH
the Kentucky State Building. The
contractors announce that it is
sixty per cent. completed. 1t is
entirely under roof and plastering
has begun. Indications now point
to it's completion about Christmas.
It will be turned over to the DiIec-
tors of the Kentucky Exhibit Asso-
citation between the New Year and
February /, when active prepara-
tions for furnishing this New
Kentucky Home" will begin. At
the meeting of tho Directors of the
Association last week, an addi-
tional appropriation of $500 for four
hundred extra electric lights, max
ing i'm all about six hundred, was
voted. This will easily make the
Kentucky Building one of the most
brilliantly illuminated on the
ground.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
j q WIS
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
PLY sicia ms Coul d
Not Prevent Fits.
DR.. Miles'Nervine Cured
My Wife.

DR.. Miles Nervine has been successfully
tried in thousands of cases of nervous disor-
ders, but has it made better record than
when used in the treatment OF fits or spasms.
Thousands of testimonials prove this, and IN
nearly every instance the writer has stated
that the fits ceased after the first dose OF Ner-
vine was given. The statement Is repeated
in the following: .,
"Seven years ago my wife commenced
having spasms or fits and | called in my
home physician and he said she was para
lived. He rubbed her with salt water and
gave her calomel and she eventually got
some better, but in short time she had
another attack. She was confined t. her
bed for three months and the doctor could
not help her. She had fits frequently, some
times very severe. Her hands would cramp
so we could not open them and she finally
got so her jaws would become locked.
Finally saw the doctor was doing her no
good and ordered bottle of DIR. Miles Re
storative Nervine. She received so much
benefit from the first bottle that got some
more. She has taken a number OF bottles
but has never had fit since taking the first
dose. She also thinks very highly OF DR..
Miles Nerve ard Liver Pills and is never
without them. IL there is any way OF max
ing this testimonial stronger do so because
of the good the DIR. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc did my wife."-WM. Y. ALLEN, p. M,
Elkville, Miss.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
CORN SHOW.

Col. Ion b. Nall, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, who is chair
man of the Committee on Agricul-
ture and Horticulture Exhibits for
the Kentucky Exhibit Association,
has announced that there will be a
corn show limited to the crop grown
in Livingston and adjoining coun-
ties and shown by grower, on the
second day Of the Farmers Insti-
tute, to be held at GOodhope school,
house, in Livingstone county, No
vember q and %. under the auspices
Of the Livingston Farmers Club
and State Bureau OF Agriculture.
Tive premiums will be paid in cas- h
by Col. Nall. There are three each
for best white and best yellow o If
mixed corn. ranging from 81 to So,
making a total of 5000 in premiums.
The samples will be turned over t@
the Livingston County Committee
of the Kentucky Exhibit Associat
ton at the Worlds Fair in Stl
Louis next year. On the first day
of this Farmers Institute, there
will be an open discussion of the
Worlds Fair exhibit from Ken
lucky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
BRIANTTOWN.
delayed Letter. }

We are having beautiful weather
at present. The flowers are bloom
ing yet.
Mr.. Duane Sudduth took in the
races at Lexington last Friday.
Miss Mittie Mitchell has been
quite i'll for several days with ma
laria fever and heart trouble.
Mrs. Arelie Moore is very much
indisposed at present.
The school at Mt. Zion is pro-
management of its efficient teacher,
that Miss Eta has the largest num-
Der of pupils in attendance of any
teacher in the whole precinct.
4 Mr.. J. r. Hales, of Carter coun-
ty. was i'm Frankfort a few days
last week, attending to business,
and came out and spent Thursday
night with the family Of Mr.. VIM.
H. Sudduth.
A few Sunday evenings since a
wiIower who resides at Zilpah,
came TO Benson to attend Sunday
SCIIOOI, anu tHdt DOlHl tOOh
his best girl to Indian Fork to
church that night. Then saw her
home, of course, down on Benson,
thence back to his home at Zilpab,
making a drive of some thirty-five
miles in few hours. We certainly
think the widower is matrimonially
inclined.
AS we were going to your city, a
few days ago, our horse became
dreadfully frightened at lot of old
mill machinery, and we learned
that it is intended to rebuild the old
sawmill again, which is much to be
regretted, for the reason that it is
next to impossible to get a horse
by it, when it Is in operation, and
is considered, by ladies especially,
as very dangerous place to pass.
Ii seems to us that more suitable
place might be selected. AS there is
no chance of getting around, we
consider it q disadvantage to the
city, so / guess we will have to
hitch our horses a half mile from
the city and foot 1t. Those rot
able to do that will have to stay
home.
The Ladies Aid Society are hav-
ing a new coat of paint put oil their
church.
Miss Ona Mitchell has about re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Showalter spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Willie Stigers, near Polsgrove's
Landing.
Mrs. Mollie Vaughn. of Olive
Hill, who has been visiting in our
town, has returned home.
Mrs. Long, better known as Aunt
frankie Mitchell, is a great sufferer
with cancer of the mouth, which
has already destroyed her upper
lip. May the Lord sustain her in
her great Affections.
There was a lecture and graphic
phone entertainment at Mt. Zion
schoolhouse Tuesday night.
MOLLY YOCUM.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
FORMER FRANKFORT MAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON
CITY.

on Thursday last Mr.. John j..
Wright died in Washington City,
aged 20 years. In the ante bellum
days Mr.. Wright was well known
in this city, where he was a clerk
in the Postoffice under the late Mr..
B. F. Johnson Gather of Mr.. Sam
d. Johnson).
Mr.. Wright was born near White
Sulphur, in Scott county. and grew
to young manhood there. Later he
came to this city 70 accept a clerk
ship in the Postoffice as coadjutor
with Mr.. James NJ. Withrow.
After several years service Mr..
Wright was transferred to Washing
ton City and assigned to duty in
the Postoffice Department.
At the breaking out of the Civil
War Mr.. Wright, who was South
ern sympathiser, resigned and came
to Louisville. Later he entered
the whisky business as wholesale
dealer, the firm being Wright d
Taylor. They did a large business
Nuntil failing health forced Mr..
Wright to retire.
In 1897 Mr.. Wright lost his wife,
who was a Miss Sallie Clark, of
Richmond, Va. In 1902 he re-
moved, with his only child, Miss
May B. Wright, TO Washington
City. and was residing there when
the last summons came.
He was a genial, upright and hon
orable gentleman. sincere and
straightforward in all his dealings:
We knew him from our bOyhood
and gladly claim him as our friend.
Only our older citizens remember
him as "a rosy checked youth, and
polite and attentive clerk.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
A SEA STORY BY A WRITER
WHO HATES AND BREADS
THE SEA.

1.-THE Breath OF the North, is
the title of Norman Duncan's latest
story in the November McClure's
OF the men who 90 down 10 the sea
in ships TO wrest from it a meager
subsistence, in struggle with the
malevolence of the elements. Mr..
Duncan says that he himself hates
and breads the sea, and that TO
these New foundland fisher folk it
is "a terrible monster, a cruel and
dread foe. They who maintain the
sovereignty of the race on the edge
of the uninhabitable live by grace
of heavy courage The fisherman
of this story brings his boat III the
face of death. through wind and
wave, to the nome lights. The
closing lines of the story have "a
flavor Of Whitman's poetry.
"Thcse are the things that mock
Won wind Of the north. The wool
on the Sleeps back AT the time OF
shearing, the cunning hands Of the
women the swift. tireless hands of
the old women at the loom. And
@ wind of the north, the rosy checks
of children mock you, thro' all the
lands Of the north. Though you
sweep from the very waste Of death
from the night. silent and hidden
to rayage the sea and the land,
these things mock you. For, wind
Of the north, where love is, there
is content
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty
child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
If food, but because the food
loes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl ST.. New York
soc. and 81 90; all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
. a . TO Z a.
s Rs.s, ,s: The Kind Wv Hay: AWAY: Bought
DO YOU WANT TO YAWN?

Feel cold shiverings, aching in
the bones, lack of energy, head
ache, and great depression? These
symptoms may be followed by vio-
lent headache, high fever, extreme
nervousness, II condition known AS
malaria. Herbine cures it. Take
it before the disease gets fair hold,
though it will work II cure in any
stage. j. a. Hopkins, Manchester,
Kan, writes. II have used your
great medicine, Herbine, for sew
eral years. There is nothing bet
ter for malaria, chills and fever
headache. biliousness, and for IL
blood-purifying tonic, there is moth
ing as good zoe at Paul Il. Welt
Zel's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31

Sorghum grinding and cook
has been the fashionable empl
ment lately. 1t is about over n
Rock MASKING is still in
sway.
Little Florence, the adop
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob '
ner, was quite sick this week.
Little Frank Edge shot soul
last week weighing nearly th
pounds and measuring from tip
tail to nose "a inches. 1t W
shown TO several old huntsme
who said that they had never Sc
so large one before. Frank il
sure shot.
Master Chester Dennis, ~ D.
running in play at school thi
week, fell into the partfy-dug well
near the schoolhOuse, hurting him
self. This well ought TO be finislle
at once, and new pump placed il
it, So that the children would hav
water without going so far, some
times over a mile.
Owing to whoOping cough an,
fever, our school is rather short o
scholars now. Every one unite
in praise of our Sc nsible, prac tica
and popular young teacher, Mis-
SCRIBE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL

is the one that will cleanse the sys-
TEN. set the liver To action. remove
the bile. clear the complexion, cure
headache and leave good taste in
the mouth. The fam Gus little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
ctfectuaily are Dewitt Little Early
Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette.
Ind, says: "All other pills ! have
used grippe and sicken, while De-
Wits Little Early Risers are sim
ply perfect. Sold by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Are spoiled by using any kind Of
preparation that fills the pores of
the skin. The best way 70 secure
IA clear complexion. free from sal
lowness, pimples, blOtches. etc, is
TO keep the liver i'm good order. An
occasional dose of Herbine will
cleanse the bowels, regulate the
liver, and so establish "a clear.
healthy complexion. soc at Paul
Il. WeitZel'S.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
=. :. AND s. a. COLLECTIONS.

Charles Lanisr Of No r Eassau-st., the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association reports the following additional son
tributious 10 the collection now IN progress; From
churches and synagogues-St- Bartholomew 3
Episcopal $32i9 i. Temple Emanuel A0to. ST
Georges. Episcopal 1886 So; Heavenly Rest Epis-
copal $3.50 *. Ascension. Episcopal. s2a o.; Holy
Communion. Episcopal. S2s5 IS, Temple Bethel
$3.50, Zion and St Timothy. Episcopal. S2o7i Temple
Israel. Of Harlem. Sl96 50; Collegiate. Harlem.
S1m a. Holy Trinity. Lutheran. additional. 500 /,
Temple Rodoph Sholom- 500; Friends. Gramercy-
Park $50 Memorial Baptist SIS }s St PauIs, Epis
copal $40 81 Manor Chapel Reformed. sl9 A. 81
Nary's Episcopal $40. All Saints. Episcopal s. -
Christ Lutheran. and Holy Apostles. Episcopal -
each From the paint and varnish trade, by a
Ansbacher. treasurer of auxiliary-Na uonal LEAD
Company. \ b Ansbacher & co. and a. r. Ans
bacher so each. II. W Everett & Co. Standard
Paint Company. Gabriel & Schan. Mayer & Loew-
enstein. Harrison Brcs & Co. II kohnstamm,
II J WaddeH 6 Co. standard Narnish Works.
New-Jersey Zinc Company. L. F Tismann & Co.
L. Calman & Co. +. W, Dsvoe c. Reynolds
Company and ] w Nasury & Son, S25 each. J.
Pfeider and a KeppemaEn. SIS each. S p.
Wetheru & Co Adler Color and Chemical Works.
NJ Hermann & Co. z Smith & Co. Binney &
Smith. Hammill & Gillespie. J. NJ Huber Fred /
Isavanburg. Pratt & Lambert. a ". Smith. Berry
Brothers n. X. and k- Co. Chiffon Paint Company
ana NJ. Ewing Fox & Co, so each, total sSa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DOUBLE DECK ELEV4T TED
1t Is Proposed for the Brooklyn DIP
proach TO Manhattan Bridge.

The first double decker elevated railroad is
likely to be in Brooklyn. the proposed flatbush-
ave approach 20 the Manhattan Bridge. Cmet
Engineer Nelson P Lewis of the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment is considering a plan tor
.vorass trolley tracks between Wiloughby-s:. and
sands-st Those who have seen the rough draft OF
the prorosed express tracks are pleased with the
ida, From present indications the Manhatt7l
Bridge approach On the Brooklyn side VIII be I'D
feet wide. and Will have an elevated structure
rarab1e of accommodating four tracks This VIII
rive Ftftb-ave and Fulton-st elevated trains room
enough so that grade crossings will not be neces-
sarv Irder the elevated structure on the surface
rtu he two trolley tracks running across the
bridge. ,s,
The cxprees trolley tracks, If they are ncludec
in tho plan will occupy q space on the outSl1e u
the elevated road pillars midway between me sur
face and the top Of the elevated tracks. Inc cars
viii run on 20 a gallery at WilloughbE-st ana
have an entirely unobStructed headWay 70 stH5i7 s5
st or Nassau-st.. wherever the end Oh me 0i IS
Stftkes grade The distance VIII re I'!iy ~ ~
thirds Of mile. and it is thought that M 80! 81.
u.iIl save at least ten minutes as cempdieu WIN
the surface route. -, .-.-o.. 4..,us
r-o,tId come to the grade with me sIrL5cs
trolley tracks and across the Bridge, tut toie5
cars would all maintain the same head"aS'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
STATEMENT FROM GRAND MASTER.
Official Of Hebrew Benevolent Society Refers
to Action Brought by Treasurer.

CIurtaVus a. Rogers. associate counsel with COLD
fogle Cohen & Lind counsel for Samuel Dorf.
Grand Master Of the Order Birth Abraham,
Hebrew benevolent society. last night made public
4 statement relative action brought by Abra-
ham J Dwarsky. treasurer Of the order. IN the
Supreme Court on February last D|orsky 8
action is to ascertain what has become Of $500 Of
the orders funds Grand Master Dorf says the
Dworsky action does him and the order a grave
injustice After consultation with his counsel he
aid he had authorized Mr.. Rogers 10 make state
ment
The counsel says that after the death OF Meyer
Sternberg the endowment secretary. a shortage
vas found in the endowment funds He alleges
that Mr. Dworsky's reports TO the conventions ot
the order had led the representatives 20 believe
there was surplus the endowment fund az
times when there was q deficit. Expert accountants
were employed and the investigating committee
fully eXoneISted Grand Master DoTf and blamed
the secretary and endowment treasurer
Mr.. Rogers the counsel. adds that instructions
were given 10 begin suit against Dworsky TO re-
cover but far efforts 10 serve summons have
been futile. because he could not he found. He
says that. To forestall the effect OF this action
Dworsky has brought suit in the supreme court
against Samuel bort, - Grand Master and also
the Grand Lodge. for accounting. Mt Rogers
says this action contains the facts that were
aet forth IN petition 70 the Attorney General or
the Stale about year ago. which proceedings
after several APPOINTMENTS, were Withdrawn by the
petitioner and Mr.. Dorf was eXonerated
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
WOMEN OPPOSE oDELLs PLANS.
They Ask Magistrates to Protest Against
Changes In Bedford Reformatory.

Ee--en members Of the Board OF City Magistrates,
hare quorum we're present last night ct the an
7,,a1 meeting Of the board which vas held IN the
chambers in the West Side Court House in West
fiftv-fou-th-st
Prior 70 the meeting proper. tT-o euestions or IN
terest were brought before the board There was
delegation Of women, representing the various
prison reform associations and char1tabl or
ganizations Of the city for the purpose OF asking
Inc MAGISTRATES 70 register 2 protest against the
plans Of Governor odel TO change the Bedford Ee-
fornoatoTv fer Women into q state Asylum for the
Insane Mrs Sarah II. Emerson. Of the Women :
Prison Association. ard Mrs Lowell. Of the state
Charities A1d Society were the spokesT-cmen for
the party
Or. John McGaw Woodbury.. Commissioner Of the
e-ree- Cleaning Department. also appeared before
the board He said that he wanted the advice Of
the entroa Of stands OF ali sorts the side
rslk He had with him several photographs Of
-tsndE that extended seyond the stoop line and he
r9ssea these around among the members Of the
hoard He declared that result OF these STANDS
The streets vera being constantly Uttered with
refuse and he believed that there ought 70 be some
7rav- in which they could be compelled 70 comply
with the lew After informal discussion among
The Yns ristrates- Magistrate DeuGl. Tolcng the
bury have some of these encToachers arrested TOT
the purpose Of having test case tnat couIo pe
s5iujicsted bv the higher courts, which adludlca-
+ion would also settle the Quesflon as 70 whether
or NOT the persons having these STANDS were eE-
titled licenses
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
FIFTYoNE HEBREWS FINED.

The policemen tached to the Madson-st police
station. acting under orders from Captain Dreamer
Sunday arrested nfty-one sWeatshop proprietcrs
for violating the Sabbath law permitting their
hands to work Sunday This action has caused
a great deal Of Indignation among tho Hebrews
arrested who declared that they observed Saturday
as their Sabhsth
The defenda Is at Essex Market Court yester-
day pleaded guilty 50 working Sunday. and
Ma gistTate Hogan said that under their plea he
was powerless - let them go. but compelled
fine them -, q the law directed Finally II
was decided - make test out of one Of the
defendants He pleaded guilty 30 the charge
Of violating the Sabbath law. centendns that he
observed Saturday his sabbath and therefore
not compelled TO recognize Sunday = his Sa
bath. The prisoner fined S.. All of the de
PENDANTS paid their fines.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
"FLATTRoN" A PROBLEM.
Man Arrested for "Rubberin at Women in
Distress.

No hystnAss building ever shot skyward in the
streets Of New-Torlz has achieved such sudden
notoriety as has the wedge shaped structure at
proadvav Fifth-ave. and Twenty -third-st. known
as +he F1s.iron Building The peculiar shape and
UNIQUE architecture Of the skyscraper were re-
enonsihe for its first claim upon the attention OF
the runlic but II was not until the October gales
began to blow that principal field of operations
asserted itself It then became 50 apparent that
+be vrsvfaring man. though in bit Of hurry
often PAUSED to marvel at the exploits of Boreas
whenever the wind god tuned his lyre to a higher
KEY than usual
In short the Flatiron Building has become the
greatest centre CT activity the town has
ever known Its lofty rczorlike beak has way of
catching whatever wind is blowing, splitting 1t into
contrary currents and hurting them with the speed
of the leaping lightning twenty stories to the pave
nent. there TO work the malevolence OF a mael-
stcon on hats umbrellas. coats and more particu-
larly skirts Already the tenant OF opposite
building had brought suit to recover damages tor
the less Of plate glass window at which one
pneuna attic avalanche was flung, and yesterday the
devious and violent doings Of the sixty mile gale
that was dragged from the heavens by the Flatiron
BtIlding and dashed with added fury the streets
below brought the nuisance into court again.
This time it was a police court that heard the
windy tale. Policeman BeEnett. whose strenuous
lot il Is to brave the wrath Of the hurricane ~
the Twenty-third-st crossing, arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market Court prisoner who said he was
julius Cesic of No. 164 West Twenty-eighth-st..
charged with disordery conduct in refusing to
move on when ordered TO do
You see" said Bennett. the wind was comm
down the sides of the Flatiron Building in all
kinds of punches and whirling across the avenue
and up the sides of the buildings across the way.
and the stunts it was don' 10 the skirts Of the
ladies ~as certainly most careless Well this chap
was standin' there givtn EN- the gutta percha
neck''---
What's that" inquired Magistrate Mayo
'Rubberin. your Honor, an l tells him 10 chase
himself and wouldn t So l runs him in got
orders chase the gang that stands around that
corner windy days display yin interest in petticoats
anG sucn like. and ii don't give EN- the run I'm
liable 10 get it myself
The magistrate discharged Cesio but as h did
so. he fixed a severe and significant eye upon the
prisoner and remarked mrressiyely.
Don't stand that corner an rnreas1na hIo
time Just keen moving