davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP

Immediately relieves hoarse,
croupy cough, oppressed, rafting,
rasping and difficult breathing.
Henry &. Stearns, Druggist, Shuli, :
burg Wisconsin, writes May ~,
1901: II have been selling Ballard 5
Horehound Syrup for two years and
have never had IA preparation that
has given better satisfaction. / no.
tice that when sell bottle they
come back for more. can hon
estly recommend it,. Doc, 30 and
SlUO at Paul b. WeitZels.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
II. HI. CROCKETT,
j. H. HAZELRIGG,
l.. +. job NSON.

Committee.
Feeling tributes were paid to the
character of our departed brother
by Hon. j. A. Scott, Judge j. II.
Hazelrigg, Hon. Il. F. Johnson,
John W. Rodman and w. H. Posey,
and the resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned to
assemble again at $3.50 tomorrow
morning to attend the funeral.
JOHN b. LINDSEY,
Chairman.
w. &. MARSHALL,
Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
WELCOME AS SUNSHINE

A fter long storm is a feeling Of
relief when an obstinate, pitiless
cold has been driven away by
Aliens Lung Balsam. Our people
who have been cured of throat-ache
and sore lungs by the remedy can
quite realize what the feeling is.
There is no opium in the Balsam !;
it's good effect is radical and last
ing. Take a bottle home to-day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
ASSEM- BLY, BALL CLUB.

There will be a called meeting of
the Assembly Ball Club at the De-
pOSit Bank at O'Clock Saturday
evening. A full attendance of the
members is desired, as important
business will come up for consid-
Grafton.
J. BtFORD HENDRICK.
President.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
THE s,TROUSF MEETING
CLOSED.

The meeting, held in this city hy
Rev. Dr. {. V. Strouse, for the last
two weeks, closed on sunday night
last.
Large crowds attended the sew
eral services and ii i earnestly
hoped that much good will result
from them. There has been "a good
deal of guSh and eXaggeratiOn as to
the success of the effort. and the
statement has been made that nc
such wave OF religious excitement
had ever been seen here before.
While we would not. in any way,
lay "A feather weight in the way of
any movement that has for its OBJ
iect the uplift of humanity and the
drawing of men to the service of
the Master, We beg respectfully to
SAY that there ought TO be no place
for eXaggeration in such matters.
To those of us who know of the
Barnes meetings and the Mills
meetings of the past, it will not be
out Of place to say that the meeting
Just closed, however much it may
have accomplished of good, does
not begin to compare with those
meetings.
For instance. in the Barnes meet
ings the attendance was larger by
A 70
numbered some l.340. The people
came from all the surrounding
country and compelled the holding
OF the services in the State House
yard.
In the Mills meetings there was
a tent erected which seated 2, 800
people and it was filled to overflow
ing at every service. The business
houses were largely closed during
the hours of service. The number
of conversions were reported as
amounting 10 about 500 or | 900.
We are free to confess that good
has been done in that the saloons
have been almost deserted and their
receipts cut TO almost nothing;
many persons have stated that they
will not attend dances and other
entertainments of like character,
and some have united with the
churches.
1t is said that the conversions"
number GOO. We hope it is true,
but, after our experience with the
Barnes and Mills meetings. we
must confess that we await the sub
sidence of the feeling attending
this one with grave apprehension.
1t is not the spasm0dic religion
that counts. but the steady-going
and every day work of the Chris
tian that produces the real result.
Out OF all those who professed
conversion under Barnes and Mills,
but few manifested any disposition
to take up the burden and bear the
heat OF the day. We shall await
developments from this meeting
with keen anxiety. We hope that
the majority at least will unite
heart and soul, with the churches
and 90 to good, hard and honest
work in the field Of the Master.
So far AS we are advised but a
small fraction Of those who "stood
up have manifested any DISPOSE
ton to go any further or to enter a
life Of devotion to the cause of vital
Christianity.
Let Us not be deceived in this i'm
portant matter. Enthusiasm i'm re-
vivals is all well enough il followed
by IA godly walk and conversation
and earnest work for Him who has
done so much for us. But il be-
comes mOckery and n cause OF
Offense If not so carried out.
God help Us all to stand while
under fire AS we'll as on dress parade.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
BACK IN THE TRADE.

The Falls City, looking spick and
span as new, resumed her trips in
the Kentucky river trade and came
to this city on Saturday. She is a
fine boat and under good and eff
cient management.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
ATTENTION INVESTOTS.

If you are interested in Mimi :.
have special proposition to sub
init to you. Will be in the city
about ten days. Call or address L.
Rogers, care R. Rogers g. Son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
W ffDS

Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption SO
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is Consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05
WANTED.

FIFTY young ladies to work ut the
Frankfort shoe CO. Apply at mo
office. 7-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-05

('I'TI zen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02
DiYOr(iO en- tr6miteS

Nuestro buen amigo correligiona-
rio don Eduardo Rodriguez interpuso
hace dias acto de conciliaci6n contra do
ma Josefa Dieppa, de esta ciudad, por
representation con poder bastante, del
esposo de aquelIa don Fernando Herman
dez Rivera de Ponce, fin de estahlecer
oportunamente la demanda de divorcio
que mantendra ante la Corte de Dlstrlto
nuestro distinguido amigo ell Lcdo. don
Juan Was Ochoteco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02

Era pOCO lh"o NS Aoo NOSO w A~ hO
''' Me rodeaba IN silencio profundo.
cone silencio sentira ell infeliz ca
.gntico, cuando vuelve, por breves ms
~yf .ntos ( Ia vida, encerrado en- la estre-
,1az 1a, de su tumba iQu6 silencio senti-
%5 sn alrededor, ell que ha nacido des-
..oristo del sentido del dido, sobre to-
I, crando rodeado de una densa obscu-
ijad, no puede hacer funcionar ell de
i vista. El sordo, protejido por la luz,
~mbia los movimientos en- sonidos y
4 4 q movimiento de labios silenciosos,
/ nsrecen palabras insultantes.
iDesdichado del que siente por STEM
,rp 81 siIencio de palabras afectuosas de
arcs nueridos FL silencio es impo-
rsnte. Ell cielo esta envuelto en- un 81
bncio magestuoso. Las estrellas nos
nirsn en- silencio, con una mirada aun
mas ardiente que la de una mujer apa-
qonada. Algunas veces ell silenclo es
uIgar. iYo quisiera sentir ell silencio
mblime de la media noche, en- la obscu-
rdsd de una selva, en- alguna profun-
fdad de la terra 8 en- la cumbre de al
guna alta montana, cerca del silenclo
Del cieIo!
Ell silencio es tan fragil, como la
Srcuridad 8 la soledad.
Un cristal estalla al estruendo Gle
10 cahobazo. FL silencio Sc rompe al
mas tenue ruido producido por la hoja
1ue cae, por ell aleteo de una mariposl-
ia 8 por ell zumbido de una abeja.
Que triste sera para ell viajero del
leserto, notar que ell silencio que 10 ro-
des sea interrumpido por ell grito sal
nje de una hiena ell rujido de un leon!
Ell silencio de la Justicia deja con
recuencia abandonadOs a los pobres y
iOs d6biles. FL silencio de la verdad
aIgunas veces sublime y otras cobar-
de- La conciencia del criminal esta do
ninada por ell silencio de la ley natural.
Ell desgraciado Ell suicida buscan
dsllencio de la muerte.
Una idea que sc pretende sea blen
abOrada, debe trabajarse en- s1lenclo.
Ell silencio escapa aterrorizado ante
estin la orgfa ante ell fragor del
0mbate en- ell campo de batalla.
Alguna vez rompe ell silencio ell Jay!
d IN enfermo 8 ell quejido lastimero de
InmOribundo.
iEs impossible permanecer en- sllen-
Go en- presencia del silencio mismo!
Amo Ell silencio. 5Quien podra
0n8iderarse solo acompafadO por ell ST.
encioi FL es un fil6sofo que protege y
llenta Ia meditation.
Hay muchos que aman en- silenclo,
lagunOs Green que este es criminal.
Presionado ell amor por ell silencio,
oaSiOna un dolor, tanto mas intense,
aanto mas vehemente es la passion, 10
aal equilibra, en- cierto modos la Justl-
aa
La paciencia es un sufrimiento 81
eo1coso. Cuando estalla bajo una pre-
Aon lmprudente 8 abusiva, Ell sllenclo
Fompe con ella Y suceden exclama-
tones terribles llanto y sollozos pro-
1ldOs.
La modestia es una virtud sencllla
lumilde, no es otra cosa que el pro-
3o m6rito personal presionado por Ell
zIencio.
FL siIencio tiene infnitas relacio-
unas sencillas Y someras, y yotras en-
a0erinto de filos6fcas consideraclo-
'''''.'.......... ........... .-
III reloj di6 la una. FL pensamlen-
ees6 en- su penosa labor, y reclinantdo
nuevo mi cabeza sobre la almohada,
'aede profundamente dormido.
Z. RIOS CAsELLAs.
Gales, 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02
YABUCOA
Si9uen los rObOS de (db0IlOS

Los cuatreros siguen la orden del
dia.
De la finca de don Corcino ROdri-
guez ha desaparecido IN potro zalno
amarillo de seis cuartas de alzada, las
dos patas traseras blancas y una delan-
terra blanca y negra, un lucero en- la
frente apagado, marcado con F. R. la
marca esta apagada.
Su dueno don Corcino Rodriguez
gratificarA al que de noticias de su pa
radero.
AbriI 27. 1908. Go
LA BORINQUEN. De Targas Y ca
No olvidar que esta casa eS la que mas
barato vende Y que constantemente in
trOduce nuevas mercanciaS Y articulos
de alta novedad. Vista hace fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02
Este peri6dicO es Ell de mas circulation en- la is'a
I,ITERATURA
Chispas

OIIiS pas
Sin escojer las ocasiones canto
Como cantan las ayes en- la selva, -.
Como las aves no; que elias no cantan
Cuando viene la noche y hay tormenta;
Pues las asustan ell rumor del viento
ell tupido capuz de las tinieblas
Z yo canto aunque ruj je La borrasca
I aunque la noche mi horizonte cierra.
FL que besa la mano que lie azota
O aplaude la palabra que 10 lnsulta
Sat1rica 8 estulta,
Siempre sera, como merece, ilota.
Donde ell honor naufraga
La libertad no fiota.
Apreded, multitudes,
Las severas lecciones de la historic,
Si quereis eyitar una caida
Sin honor sin gloria.
Si torpes levantaiS en- vuestrOs hombrOs
Agenas Y bastardas ambiciones
Puede Que las alceis en- los escOmbros
De vuestras mas gallardas iluslones.
81 en- aras de menguados servilismos
Y ruines egoiSmos
Inmolais ell deber; estad seguros
De rodar al abismo
Impelidos por negras desyenturas.
Indiferente y tranqullo
Me ven las gentes pasar
Con la sonrisa en- los IablOS
Con laRentura en- Ia faz.
No saben que Sc desata
En- mi alma ell huracan
No ven que mi mente cruzan
Rafagas de tempestad.
Por disculpar menguados egoismos
Y sentimientos viles
Dicen que ven doquier hondos abIsmos
Cuajados de reptiles
Ciertos hombres cobardes y services
Que tienen putrefacta Ia cOnclencIa
Y en- la agena disculpan su imprudencla.
VI
Contemplad ese rOstro de cobarde
Que revela algo bill.
De sincera amistad nos hace alarde
Y nos vende despues rs un serVll!
No da en- su alma un sentimiento2
abrigoI
Que indique dignidad
No tengais & ese ente por amigo:
Es nociva del Judas la amlstad
VII
Resulta muchas veces
Que ell castigo y ell premlo
Equivocan su rumbo
Por errores funestos,
triunfan los malvadoS
Y sucumben los buenos,
Y las almas sencillas
De su fe van perdiendO
~ sigue muy tranqullo
En- sus ejes girando ell universe.
VIII
Miradlo, lanzareis la carcaJada
Si es impotente para haceros mai.
xEs nm demente pensar6is, mas NADIA.
Annnue en- eI Sc revela algO Internal.
Pero 81 esta al alcance de So mano
Ell poderos hundir:
Tened cuenta con 6l es un villano
Y lie debeis huir.
TX
LA ley?-Es ell capricho del que
manda.
-iY la equidad7-Un mito
~ Ia iusticia Solamente un nombre
I'm nombre muy bonito
Pero un nombre nomas.. = SIlenclo
hombrel
Que es decir esas cosas un delito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02
IRON q atGll

Ron veo procede de doble deac6n 10 10 IN
cofca el
Qumico Municipal Juan E ptbco 10 prefere otra
exenca las conhterfas comados DC
mAses estab1ecmentos acreditados dc Ia ciudad
DepdsisO general: FEDERICO GATELL-Mayagues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02

FL que besa la mano que lie azota
O aplaude la palabra que 10 insulta
Satfrica 8 estulta,
Sienpre sera, como merece, ilota.
Donde ell honor naufraga
La libertad no fiota.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02

Sin escojer las ocasiones canto
Como cantan las ayes en- la selva, -.
Como las aves no; que elias no cantan
Cuando viene la noche hay tormenta;
Pues las asustan ell rumor del viento
7 ell tupido capuz de las tinieblas
Z yo canto aunque rule la borrasca
Y aunque la noche mi horizonte cierra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02
EI SiIencio

Fra POGO mas de las doce de la no.
Ne rodeaba IN silencio profundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-02

Indiferente y tranquilo
Me ven las gentes pasar
Con la sonrisa en- los labios
Con laRentura en- Ia faz.
No saben que Sc desata
En- mi alma ell huracan
No ven que mi mente cruzan
Rafagas de tempestad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT WILL
MEET FOR DISCUSSION.
Fasset A. Cotton, of Department Of
Education, Is Arranging Dates for
District Meetings.

At the recent meeting of the county super
Superintendent Cotton, of the Department of
Education, requested to arrange dates
for meetings of superintendent In the diff
ferent congressional districts. Mr.. Cotton
has arranged for a meeting in the Sixth
district, which will be held next Wednes-
day at Rushville. Another district meet
ing will probably be held during the week,
but the date has not been fixed.
1t is the purpose to have these meetings
attended by all the superintendent in the
different districts. Superintendent Cotton
has partly prepared a programme for the
Rushville meeting. One of the subjects to
be discussed will be Indiana's educational
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition. Other
topics announced are as follows:
What should characterize the work of
the superintendent"
What a new superintendent Is trying to
do for his schools
What an old superintendent is doing fol-
his schools"
What can be done in classifying and
grading the rural school; the object OF such
work
What can county superintendent do to
cause their teachers TO attend colleges and
normal schools?"
What can county superintendent do &c
encourage graduates from the eighth grade
to enter high school?"
What superintendents do to create
interest in general reading among his pupils
and patrons?
How can we secure more money for rura
hoo lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
A Rustic Raleigh.

After all, gallant manners are natural
growth, and the truest politeness springs
from considerate impulses of a kind heart
1--WE just lived on the water up north this
summer" said a girl who was recounting
her travel-adventures of the season, "and
we had the incest old boatman to take
care of AS we girls could all row, we
could make short trips up the river by our
selves; but to feel safer, on our all-day
excursions our mothers insisted that we
should have Thompson go with us. And
old Thompson, gray and gruff as he seemed
in his rough waterside clothes, was a gen.
tleman of the highest degree-one of God
Almighty's gentlemen as Hazlitt describes
such men. Sir Walter Raleigh had no
finer heart than our old Thompson When
ever our boat would land anywhere along
the wild banks of the river, Thompson,
after pulling the boat UP on the moist edge
of the stream, would say excitedly, Wait,
wait, don't get out yet, for we were al
ways eager to jump right on shore Then
he would pick up bundle which was al
ways in the bottom of the boat and spread
the Strengthening garment out on the
muddy ground for Us to step on. Raleigh
cast down his velvet cloak for his queen
to walk on and old Thompson made a dry
footing for us with pair of his old brown
corduroy trousers.
Match me that in the fine annals of
chivalry If you can," concluded the girl
laughing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
Lost Her Breath.

Philadelphia Record
by good rights / should have arrived at
years of discretion this" confided the
frank woman. THE most annoying part of
1t is that / have accumulated the years
without getting next to the discretion. Only
yesterday 1 went to pay formal little visit
to a clever professional woman whose office
is on the third floor of a building. l was
going to say dozen nice things to her in
five minutes and then make a graceful exit.
That was q fond and indulgent fancy
painted 1t. What / did do was quite the
opposite. Not seeing the elevator nor any
one to ask about it, L tripped blithely up
those stairs-yes, up each tall flight, not
realizing until I stood before her office door
that 1 was utterly winded, not to mention
seeing everything covered with ever-chang-
ing green, blue, violet, orange and red
splashes. Did / say those pleasant things
Did l make a neat little compliment on her
office with it's magnificent east windows?
did not. l couldn't have repeated the alpha
bet were it a correct way of opening a con-
versation. So l suffered little, swallowed
some things that weren't there, sneezed a
few times and blinked many times. Even
the weather got away from me. / couldn't
recall whether it had been good or bad of
late. l could only feel my heart churning
and see those bewildering green, blue, violet,
orange and red spots chasing each other
about. The fool killer must be a very busy
individual, or he would have caught me
long ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
The Business WOman's Dress.

New York Evening Sun.
The dress of business women is subject
which is assuming an important aspect in
a trade sense. The term business suit is
commonly heard in the shops. 1t means a
plain, durable, yet stylish gown, usually a
two-piece suit with a short skirt. The long
coats are very popular with business women
this year. Worn with a fur boa, they are
warm enough for even severe weather and
there is no question about the correctness
of their style for street wear. Many bust
for the office. Made up in brown, black or
dark blue, these suits need only the fresh
est of hemstitched lawn or linen collars and
gowned through a season.
Canvas henrietta, yelling, granite cloth
and similar materials are suitably developed
into Office gowns. a good model is a box
plated waist fastened invisibly, with the
sleeves plated only to the elbows, the full
ness being gathered into close wristbands,
just wide enough to allow for lawn cuffs.
The short skirt has the box plaits fiattened
over the hips and almost to the knees in
front, graduating on the sides and extend
ing to the back cores, which are laid in two
large double box paits, or inverted plaits.
A crush belt of taffeta is sometimes added.
There should be no trimming on business
suit unless a bit of fagoting be excepted.
Small women wear these shrtwaist suits to
advantage, while tall or stout women are
better gowned in two-piece suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

GRAND.-High class vaudeville, 215 and
AIS p. m
PARK.-"Her First False STEP" and s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

pended to long metal chain that have be-
come familiar during the past few months,
says that she never has to take pennies IN
change from the conductor when she is
wearing her trinket. Dimes and nickels
fit in nicely in these holders, but pennies
take up too much space, and this particular
young woman declares that when the con-
ductor offers her pennies she just holds the
metal purse out suggestively and asks,
Where do you think / can put them! ana
he hands over the nickel or the required
change in and 10-cent pieces. i never
give a conductor pennies, so L think L am
justified in not caring to accept them, she
says. "Oh. in the matter Of car-fare change
many OF suffer for the acts of others,
said fluffy-haired girl who was listening;
Frequently / buy a newspaper tnat L
haven't the least use for in order TO get a
newsboy to give me a nickel for pennies
to pay my car fare, and the next time that
/ ride on that same car and hand the con-
ductor quarter or dime like as not ne
blandly returns coppers in change. Guess
I'll try the coin-holder scheme.
Menu for a Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk TO
housekeepe~s of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Raised Biscuit Coffee.
Lunch
Cold Salmon Loaf
Alpha Salad Cream.
Pulled Bread. Cocoa.
Dinner
Boiled Leg of Mutton.
Caper Sauce.
Rice Tomatoes and Okra.
Endve. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Corn Starch. Blanc Mango.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
Suggestions ia sbopper..

Buckles for the back of the belt grow
more elaborate and one of the newest
shows a wide spreading design set with
large coralS.
Among the handsomest of the new waist
ings are those of very heavy linen wear,
with rich hand embroidery The waists are
exclusive patterns and their prices range
from $3.50 upward.
Comforts of figured sikoline in pretty
colorings. well made and of generous pro-
portions may be bought for "a. For so cents
more one can have the comfort made to
order with any desired colors and pattern.
Pieces of channels skin cut round and
bordered with lace are daintier looking than
the usual powder rag and may be bought
ready made for 25 cents. The lace is
coarse, but If one desires a daintier
article 1t may be made at home with as
xxx
Ermine bids fair to be one of the popular
furs of the winter and some of the most at
tractive sets are developed in that fur. OF
the new heavy zibelines which are taking
the popular favor for evening coats and
capes those in black and white with some
thing of the ermine effect, seem to be the
most sought after.
Many of the new hats have an insertion OF
lace in the wide brims. which makes them
at once picturesque and becoming. The
lace used for the velvet hats is usually
chenille or wool. though some of the pref
test are fashioned with the all-over laces
OF light weight. For reception and dress
wear these laces used in brim and crown
with just border OF the velvet make the
most attractive hats.