davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
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Den Gngren5enOcn Staten.
Ser Ebalbejm EoIL.

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The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-27

Mrs. Cora P. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Daisy, of Maysville, who have
been guests of her sister, Mrs. Jas. T.
Buford, have returned home.
Mr.. w. d. Roy left Wednesday over
the early l.. & n. train for the South,
in the interest of the X. ID. & w. H.
Co.
I Mr.. John Taylor French, of Spring
/ field, Ills is the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Martha French, Third
| street.
Mrs. P. R. Spencer, of Detroit,
Mich, who has been the guest of Mrs.
C. o. Tamblyn, on Fourth Ave-, has
gone to st. Louis.
Miss Aline Ellwanger, of Crescent
Hill, who has been the guest of
Miss Jacque Ellwanger, has re-
turned home.
ney, Texas, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lou McChesney, near
Farmdale.
Mr.. RObt. A. Brawner, wife and
two sisters, and Miss Louise Daniel
left Wednesday on the Falls City
for Louisville.
Mr.. Jas. Sloan and bride, of
Nashville, Tenn, are guests of his
uncle, Mr.. N. F. Richardson, near
this city.
Mrs. Ella Johnson Barrett left Mon
day for Louisville, en- route to San
Francisco, Cal, to attend the Tri-en-
NAL COnclave, Knights Templar.
Mrs. E. A. Grant and daughter, Miss
Bette, of Louisville were guests of
Miss Annie Herndon, on the Louis
vile pike, this week.
Mr.. Luther F. Violet, of Burnside,
is visiting his parents, Hon. Jas. A.
Violet and wife, Selby street, corner
Third.
Mrs. Mary VIII True (nee Violett)
of Owen county, is the guest of her pa
rents, Hon. Jas. A. Violet and wife,
Selby street.
Mr.. J. r. Adams. Superintendent of
the Prudential Life Insurance Co., of
Lexington, was the guest of Mr.. w. II.
Watts Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. H. Grant, of St. Louis, Mo-,
who has been visiting his parents.
Mai. j. A. Grant and wife, returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. l.. b. Marshall, of this city, and
Miss Florence Kendall, of Louisville.
are guests of Mrs. e. Church Tinsley,
near New Orleanns, La.
Mrs. Jennie Clark, of Charleston,
Ills; Miss Cora Ellis, of LOuisville:
Miss Willie Sudduth, of WoodfOrd
were guests of Mr.. w. j. Scottow and
family, Steele street, this week.
Hon. Lillard II. Carter, of Lawrence
burg, was here Thursday in the inter-
est of friend who is an applicant
for appointment as County Judge of
Anderson county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-27

Mr.. Jas. Sewer. Sr., who attended
the G. A. r. Reunion at Boston, Mass,
as the representative of A. G. Bacon
Post, No. SO, has returned home. He
reports having had the grandest time
OF his life.
Capt. Frank r.. ReOck and wife,
who have been guests of his
brother, Capt. Geo. W. Reock, have
returned to their home at Newark,
n. j.
Miss Nora Miller, of this Office,
left this morning, over the $40 a.
IN. train, for San Francisco, Cal.
She will accompany DeMOlay Com.
mandery from Louisville, to attend
the Triennial Conclave, X. IT,, and
visit her sister.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-27

Mr.. J. j. Brooks, of Vanceburg,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Hon. Lewis McQuown, of Bowl
ing Green, was here Thursday.
Mrs. c. W. Merchant left Thurs
day for Lexington, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. }. b. Eastin.
Mrs. VIM. Mynhier and daughter,
of MI. Sterling, are guests of Mrs.
W. II. Ravens.
Hon. Eli III. Brown, of Bards-
town, has removed to this city to
reside.
Miss Lily May Stone, of Green
Vile, Tenn, is the guest of Miss
Pattie Thomson.
Mrs. Thos. L. Walker, Secretary
of the Republican State Central
Committee, was in the city Thurs
day.
Miss Sophia Gray, of Louisville,
is the guest of her brother, Mr..
Frank V. Gray, Conway street.
Mr.. R. Kidder Woodson, of Penn.
sylvania, visited relatives here this
week.
Rev. w. p. Harvey, d. d., of Louis
vile, attended Franklin Association
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, who has
been visiting relatives in Louis
vile, has returned home.
Mr.. Efbert C. Stephens and wife
have gone to NV York City to pur-
1ta lxas, 60
Mrs. Sarah Mckee and daughter
Miss Jennie, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Clara B. Chew and daughter
are guests of friends in Jackson
Mich.
Miss Nell Thomas is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c. Gran Graham, in Gov
ington.
Misses Ora and Mary Scottow have
returned from visit to friends at
Eminence.
Miss Bernice Scottow, of Louisville
visited her parents, Mr.. w. j. Scottow
and wife, Steele street, Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Lewis, of Louisville, was
, the guest of Misses ScOttow, on Sun
day.
Rev. A. H. Lindsay, of Flemings-
burg, was the guest of relatives here
this week
Mr.. S. w. Downward and wife, of
Helena, Ark, visited her sister, Mrs.
b. b. letters, this week.
Mr.. r. H. Mason, Mr.. Percy Hoge
and Miss Tissie Hoge have gone to St.
Louis to attend the Fair.
Ann Arbor, Mich, are guests of Miss
Mary Harrison and Mrs. Sam d..
Johnson.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-27
PERSONAL

MAJ A NJ. Slack ana vile nave gone
TO the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Johnson Barrett, of Cincinnati,
wished friends here this week.
Mrs. Sarah LeCompte, of Lexington,
was in The city this week.
MIR A. Is. Hammond. the lumber
.kinC. wAS in Paris on Tuesday.
AIR Coy Wells has gone to ST.
LoIIi.. Mo. to attnd the Worlds Fair.
-Iei. Miss Marguerite. have gone to
the Worlds Fair.
TIUf. J. C. Norwood, State Geolo-
.gist. of Lexington, was here this week.
&r NJ. p. Brown. of the Frankfort
Drug Co., spent Monday in Cincinnati.
Nj w. C. Lutkemeier has gone to
Frer IN Lick Springs, Ind.
lrdge J. NJ. Posey, of Lawrence
DuTg was in the ely Tuesday.
MI. Frank H. Duvall. of Mercer
UcouniN, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard Weidekemper, of Louis
vile was in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Green and daughter, Of
'CoriIgton, are guests of friends here
Co. Edward Fennell, wife and son.
eof Cynthiana, are visitors here.
M4;- L.. T.. Oberwarth has returned
fYoo1 the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. JAS. ". Nicol. Jr.. has re-
furL I'd from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Sallie r. Newton has returned
J.Oa. Martinsyille, Ind.
NJ Fred f. Jouett. of Louisville,
All I'D relatives here Sunday.
NJ. Joe LeCompte. of Lexington,
wos a visitor here on Sunday.
MS. w. H. VanWinkle has gone
30 81. Louis, Mo-, to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. ]. S. Weathers and wife re-
Hur2ed Saturday from Tatum Springs.
Mr.. Geo. L. Barnes, of Louisville,
visited his family here on Sunday.
Mrs. z. C. O'Rear is visiting rela-
t1ivti at her old home in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. j. s. Price is visiting relatives
.ip Lexington.
Es?Q. J. d. Parker left Wednesday
for 81 Louis. Mo-
Mr. J. S. Weathers was in Carroll
Tci. IN Wednesday.
l'r. 0. n. Smith and wife have re-
ruGed from their vacation trip.
Mr. Il. Davis Harrod, jr., has gone
TO be Worlds Fair at ST. Louis.
Mrs. John p. Hanley returned Mon
alay night from Paris and Lexington.
Mr.. ID. j. Mcnamara attended the
Stale Y. NJ. l., at Lexington. this week,
Mrs. J. S. Darnel and son have gone
20 Tullahoma. Tenn, to visit relatives
Mrs Ada Garrett is visiting friends
in Virginia.
Miss Nora Newman has gone to
New York City.
Miss Rebecca Averill is visiting
relatives at Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. Adelia Harper is the guest
of Mrs. Isaac Parrish, at Midway.
Mr.. w, X. Toombs and wife have
gone 10 the Worlds Fair.
Rev. DR.. J. j. Taylor and Rev. Geo.
w. Young, d. D., Of Georgetown, at
ten led the Association here this week.
Mr.. VIM. G. McEwan. of the l.. &
n. z r. Co., Nashville, Tenn, is WIS.,
it.rg relatives here.
Nil. e. II. Skannell, of New Or
LEAFS, La, is visiting Mr.. Guy H.
Briggs, Shelby street.
MSS Mary Brown Duvall and Miss
Lily Roy are guests of Mrs. S. l..
Van Meter, near Lexington.
Mr.. w. r. Trumbo and wife, who
have been living in Cincinnati have
returned to this city TO reside.
Miss Maude Whitehead, who has
been visiting Mrs. j. r. Savage, at
Winchester, has returned home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-27

gone 10 New 1Ork Clty 1Or ner 1all
stock of millinery.
Miss Annie Mae Fears, of New Cas-
tie, was the guest of Miss Lula
Petty this week.
Mrs. Fred z. Jouett, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mrs. Edmund B. Rod
man, Washington street.
Mrs. Whitworth, of Louisville. is
the guest of Mrs. B. G. Williams,
Second street.
Prof. j. H. Fuqua and wife, who
have been guests of their daughter in
Texas, have returned home.
Mrs. A. ]. Lynch and niece, Miss
Lily Benckhart, are visiting relatives
at Sank Centre, MINI.
Mr.. w. julie Day and wife. who have
been in North Carolina, have returned
home.
Miss Maude Earl, of Evansville,
Ind, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Kimm.
Miss Julia Haly has gone to Wood
ford county for a weeks stay with
Mrs. John Hogan.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Aldridge and wife
left Saturday for Petoskey, Mich, to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Margaret VanMeter, of Pitts
burg, Penn. is the guest Of Mrs. A.
Pilkington, Campbell street.
Miss Matte Hughes, of Midway,
who has been the guest of Miss Ham
ilton, has returned home.
Miss Grace Morris, who has been
visiting friends at Eminence and
Smithfield, has returned home.
Judge ]. H. Polsgrove, who has been
at Drennon Springs, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ben T. Farmer, of Cincinnati
who has been the guest of relatives
here, has returned home.
Mr.. Ed. H. Grant, of ST. Louis, No.
was in the city Saturday to visit his
parents, Maj. j. A. Grant and wife.
| Mr.. Tarlton G.. Julian and family,
of Florida, were guests of DR.. G.. w.
Chinn and wife. this week.
DR.. ]. w. Hill, who has been in
Washington City and Old Point Com
fort, has returned home.
Mrs. Chas F. Exam, of Lexington,
was the guest of friends here this
week.
Miss Martha Jameson, who has been
visiting relatives at Millersburg and
Cynthiana, has returned home.
Rev. NJ. B. Adams, wife and chill
dren. and Miss Nancy Holden, return
ed Tuesday from Mason county.
Mr.. A. NJ. Duvall and Mr.. T. H.
Kelly, of Stamping Ground, were in
the city on Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Branch and wife have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Shelby and Henry counties.
! Miss Harriet ]. Evans has returned
from a visit to her sister at Union
, City, Penn.
Mrs. Katherine Forman. who has
been visiting in Louisville, has re-
turned home.
! Mr.. c. Gran Graham and wife. of
Covington, were guests of relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Emma Marshall Dalton and
daughter, of Versailles, are guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. r. w. McRery left Wednesday
for a trip east in the interest of the
Kentucky River Mills.
DR.. ]. H. Feamster has returned
from a trip to his old West Virginia
home.
Mr. l.. Brnt Greene returned Friday
from a visit to relatives in Bracken
county.
Mr. V. F. Bradley, of Georgetown,
was in the city on legal business
Tuesday.
Miss Lockett Smith and Miss Eliza
Newton have returned from Mercer
county.
Miss Stella Lang, of New Albany,
Ind, is. the guest of her relatives here,
her old home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH

Circular Nc. II ISSUED by the
Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central, consists of
twenty letters written by North
ern farmers from nine different
Northern states, who are now
located at points on the lines Of
the Illinois Central and Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad in.
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou-
isiana. These letters tell of
their success IN farming under
new conditions and in a new eli.
mate; how they like the country
and the people; and give such
Information as is desired by any.
one who is thinking of making a
change in location. For a free
copy of this Circular No. II, and
a complete set of Southern Cir.
culars, Nos. l TO- II inclusive,
address the undersigned.
]. F.MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Debuque, Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
ARM TORN OUT.

Yesterday morningat 8 o'clock
a man by the name of John Hoy
den was brought to Crookston
for treatment.
Att o'clock in the morning as
the crew was about to start work
for the day, Hoyden in attempt
ing to place the large belt be-
tween the engine and the separat-
or on one Of the fly wheels, his
arm became entangeled in some
unknown manner and before the
machine could be gotten under
control his leftarm was complete
ly severed from his body. The
accident happened abont 7o'clock
and he was Immediately placed in
a rig and taken to the st. Vincent
hospital arriving there about s
o'clock.
The arm was severedabout the
shoulder and the pain endured
by the patient was excruciating.
He is resting easily now and
there is no doubt as to his re.
covery.-Grand Forks Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
COLGATE D0INGS.

One day last week Lumberman
Morris was entertaining Super
intendent Bancroft of the lumber
department.
Geo. Wilcox drove over from
the Broadlawn farm Saturday to
attend to some business.
J. W. Wakeman, the Hope imp
lement dealer, was looking after
collections in this vicinity Mon
dey. The recent wet weather
has caused the exodus of many
of the the threshing laborers.
Mr.. Morgan has been cutting
the meats on the block at the
meat market during the past
week and there is a noticeable
improvement all through the
shop.
Like the migratory birds, VIM.
Orser, after spending the sum-
mer in the Canadian northwest,
in the vicinity of Weyborn, re-
turned to his winter retreat at
Colgate, where he will bask in
the sunshine of his happy home,
until old Sol shall once more
return and assume his ascend
ing position in the northern
horizon and awaken the We
getation by thegentle murmurs
of his warm breath.
A little daughter put in her APP
pearance at the home of J. A.
Umsted last Monday and the
smile on Bert's face is excelled
only by the radiationsof the sun.
Election day is near at hand.
In less than a month every citizen
will be granted the privilege of
registering his wish in regard to
the way in which the government
shall be run the next four years,
and no one should fail to take
advantage of this opportunity.
In past elections, many men have
failed to vote; some for this rea-
son, some for that and some for
no reason at all. I am sorry that
this fact should exist, but it is
nevertheless true, and for this
reason I wish to remind every
citizen that it is not only his
privilege but his solem duty to
go and vote. It matters not to
which you belong, go and vote
your convictions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

Once a young preacher in Scot
land who had charge Of a mission
station with a small salary was
appointed to the chaplincy of a
jail. On the Sunday previous to
leaving his charge and before he
began his sermon he announced
the fact and said that he had
three seasons for his departure.
In the first place." he said, II
leave you because you do not
love God, for very few Of you
come regularly to church. In
the second place, you do not love
one another, for there have been
no marriages among you during
the three years I have been your
minister, and in the third place
you do not love me, for you con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
BRIQUETTES

Mandan Pioneer: A Pioneer
reporter had a talk with Ed
Hughes last evening, in which
some interesting facts were
CLEANED concerning the Ignite
briquettes that the Hughes com
pany proposes soon to turn out
at their Lehigh works. Mr..
Hughes has a sample ofbriquette
made at Minneapolis without any
binder. It is hard and looks ex-
eellent in quality. He says that
he hopes the Hughes machines
will be at work by January first,
and will turn out from $50 to 200
tons of briquettes a day. He
expects that they will be able to
work without any binder. When
the plant gets working the
machines will work night and
day. The Hughes company has
a contract with Col. Peake for
coal, so that the Hughes company
will have nothing to do with
mining the raw product. All
they will do will be to handle the
coal as it comes out Of the mine
and make briquettes Of it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
THE ONLY LINE WITH A
WORLDS FAIR STATION

THE ONLY LINE WITH A
WORLDS FAIR STATION
This refers to the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad and means:
1st-TheS Shortest Line.
2nd-The most comfortable
route.
3rd-Two fine through trains
direct to the Gates of the Fair.
4th-A saving of about three
hours in time.
5th-You avoid the crowds at
the Union Depot and on the
Street cars.
6th-You save money by being
landed just where you want to 60.
There are many other reasons
but a word to the wise is suf6.
CENT.
|. For excursion tickets, berth
reservations and a complete
Guide to the Fair, free, address
A. B. QUITS,
G. P, & T. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
RUBBED THE PRE-
SCRIPTION.

1t happened in one Of the large
hospitals in a big city where it
has been necessary to introduce
certain timesaying devices in the
dispensary. The patient gets a
printed prescription that calls
for a preparation that has been
already made up. At the same
time he gets directions for it's
use.
One morning in November a
patient, a man, came in and de-
scribed the symptoms of rheuma-
tism.
The inferno gave him one of
the printed slips, and said:
Nov, Pat, when you go home
have your wife rub this on your
back"
THANK you, DOCTOR" and off
he went.
A few minutes later the Irish.
man reappeared, seemingly
rather embarrassed, and in his
hand was the prescription.
"Well?" said the inferno.
"Shure, doctor, and which side
Of the paper must [ rub on me
back?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
THE CABIN.

It is likely that the famous
Roosevelt cabin-the home of
the president of the United
States at one time in North Da-
kota-no on exhibition at St.
Louis, will be brought hack to
the state and erected on the
capitol grounds at Bismarck,
where it will remain and be pre-.
served by the state historical
society.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

tribute very little to the small in
come I get. Ihave nothing more
to say on this subject. You will
find my text in the fourteenth
chapter of st, Johns gospel,
second verse, I go to prepare a
place for you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

Judge Parker is anxious to know
whether ours is to ''rcma:n a govern
ment Of law or become one Of indi-
vidual caprice" 1t all depends. II
bic caprice might chance to be that
of Alton B. Parker tile voters will I'M
doubleday declare for a government Of
law under Theodore Roosevelt.
The progress., 1904-07-09
SIBERIAN SNOW-STORMS.
Experience of an American Caught
in a blizzard with Natives
on the Desert.

A blizzard on the Siberian desert is
a dreadful thing. The author of "In
Search of Siberian Klondike" tells
of being Overtaken by severe snow
storm. The dogs lost sight of the trail,
and the snow came down so heavily
they could hardly see the leading dogs(
and it was deemed the safest thing to
stop and endeavor to protect them
selves as much as possible from the
storm.
With our snOw-shoes we dug down
six feet to the ground, making an ex-
cavation about eight feet square. Plac-
ing the three sledges round the edge
of the hole, we banked them in with
snow. Then We took tarpaulin from
one of the sledges, and with walrus-
hide rope improvised sort of roof
over our dugout.
The dogs dug holes in the snow and
settled down comfortably to sleep.
At this time the thermometer stood
35 below zero. We could not tell
whether it was actually showing or
whether the snow was only being
driven by the wind; but at any rate
the air was filled with it, and the pros
pect was anything but exhilarating
We lined the bottom of the hole with
furs, got out our sleeping-bags, and
prepared for long siege.
AS we were without fuel, we had to
eat cold food. Frozen reindeer meat
fo iC onpott1ino dic1
but this, together with hard bread and
pounded soup-ball, formed our diet for
the next few days. In this snowy prisoh
we were held for four days, and we
were obliged to climb out every three
or four hours and relieve the tarpaulin
damp, caused by our breath, which
CONCEALED, and thawed again from the
warmth of the body To say the very
least, we were extremely uncomfort-
able.
To while away the tedious hours
gave my arctic friends some lessons in
astronomy, using snowballs as object
lessons. On one side of our excavation
l made a rough bas-relief of the great
Masonic temple in Chicago. They
looked at it very politely, but l could
see that they took me for the past
master of lying.
told them about elections, tele-
phones, monographs and railroads,
gathered from their expression that
they thought had gone mad from the
cold and exposure. They looked at one
another and muttered, "Duroc! duroc!"
which is Russian for crazy.
The progress., 1904-07-09
Jewel Jellv.

This is an English recipe and seems
to be somewhat of a favorite with Eng
lish housewives. Orange or lemon can
be used as foundation. Cut the highly
co,ored jellies. like currant, ETC.. into ,oz-
enges or small squares in as even size as
possible; melt the foundation Jelly and
then set it on ice to COOL When cold and
just ready to harden, stir the small
squares into it. Let the jelly become
thoroughly firm. being careful ret to stir
or break it while 1t is harde irg.
BlaEched and shredded almonds. Lis
tachios and any cut-up elace fruit may be
stirred in with the jelly dice. A little
gold and silver leaf also ad6s to the at
tractiveness of the jelly. To insure
clear impression. wash the inside Of the
jelly mould with little white of egg Just
before filling it, Place ii covered. in a
pan of ice.-Boston Budget.