davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16
..DEATMS ..

CRADY-At the home of her
parents. in Larue county, on Mon
day, Mrs. Lizzie Grady, wife Of
Mr.. Walter Grady, aged about 25
years.
Mrs. Grady was a lady of quiet,
reserved and gentle character,
modest and true hearted. She
had lived in our city but two
| short years. and had won the
hearts of all who had the pleasure
of knowing her. But two short
months ago she had been blessed
with a precious little daughter,
who is left to meet the sorrows of
life bereft of a mothers guiding
hand. And her devoted and idol
izing husbands heart is crushed
by this unlocked for sorrow.
Thank God, he sorrows not as
those that have no hope" for his
darling wife was an earnest and
devoted Christian, having in early
girlhood consecrated her life to
her Master and Savior.
In his bitter sorrow we tender
the sympathy of one who knows
we'll the agony he endures.
Mrs. Grady was a member of
the First Baprist Church of this
city.
HAMMOND-At her home on
the West Side, on Sunday night,
Mrs. Parthenia Hammond. wife
of the late Mr.. VIM. r. Ham
mond, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Hammond was born and
reared in Georgia, and came to
this city about the close of the
civil war with her husband and
daughter.
She was a devoted Christian
woman, and had lived a quiet,
earnest life, doing all the good
that came to her hands in loving
fidelity to Him, who was her stay
and support in all the trials of
life. She was a devoted wife,
mother and friend.
When the shadows came, she
was not afraid, for she had her
anchor safe within the veil.
Her husband had preceded her
to the grave several years ago,
and she was, if anything, gentler
and more devoted to the loved
ones left behind.
Size leaves one daughter and
several grandchildren to mourn
her departure.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. M. B.
Adams, on Tuesday morning, and
the remains were laid by the side
of her husband in our cemetery.
We have known this good
woman ever since she came here
to live and admired her for her
sterling worth. We tender our
sincere sympathy to the bereft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16
TO ARRANGE FOR NEW PAS
SENGER DEPOT.

A high official of the l.. & N.
railroad was in the city on yester-
day to arrange for the erection of
a new passenger depot in this
city. This has been a long-felt
want. and has been delayed owing
to the doubts about the final loca-
tion of the Capitol buildings.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16
BIRTHS.

HUDSON-In this city, on
Wednesday, to Mr.. John Hudson
and wife (nee Payne)-a son.
HUBBELL-In this city, ON
Thursday. to Mr.. Jos. Hubbell
and wife, a daughter-Flora Mas
tin.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16
EASTER

NEW SUIT.
You have a superb assortment of
Panama, Mohar Silk.
ShirtWa Suit that is worth
n OF
NEW SKIRTS.
fol of Skirts worth $780,
Mixtures Fancy
Mohairs.
MoHAIR WOLFE DRESS.
continue week the special
offering of:
Moha Blue Brown Grey Mixtures and
Jacqured effects, worth SOC and Coo
69c for French Voes Blue Brown Grey etc. regular $OO
quality.
New Spring line Gordon Dye.
WHITE GOODS.
these made early preparation and values in all the
right kinds unequaed
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16

QThe poor consumptive should not be
the victim of experiment, as he often is,
but the moment the dread disease mani
tests its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holic medicine that is made specially for
the cure of consumption, and has world
wide fame as certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, sore throat and
all bronchial affections in old and young
Git is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as consumption cure
for almost half century.
qTrial bottle, 2Sc. Big bottle, 75c. At
all druggists throughout the world.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-16
@M%-r

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmo-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

Sunes gum srftenmaf NIT auf bic 9iihs
nsrjaso eins, .rubist @nan, alter
Sunge. ru6ig". gr 5ielte na9 benz
Bib feines @aters -. nN0an, bu
mubt, mubt, mubt".... er briidte
los -. r5ablen."
Die Photographic fiel %setrOffen
berab.
@ber bon benz SeFel aus, in benz er
pie unter 8etten teu6snO fuB, tOnnte
er IS glei4 ieben gar tein 9elo
bate bdbinter eelegen.
,9dtt' es piHsn tDnnen, baB mir
Der ME bslfen miirbe," faete 4Gan bitz
ter, raber nun periu9' i9 es Bel Der
Wutter."
uno er sielts auf bic 5rau in pers
len unb Siaoemi6mud. Sas Bib
FAINT berab. ,@erbammt!!" IuG
hinter Der Mutter perbarsen ii6 feline
S6GBe.
Mber tpos mar base Sa borte sr
ldrmen unb rufen unb mon r%ittelte
brauben an Der S6iir9 @er fonnte
bas jebt iGon fem? SIS mar bod
eben nod Na9t eepeier. = Slider
Geute, bic ibm ben S9aB entpenbsn
npIten!
Nber mo fpnnte bas piele @elb nur
nersraben fein9 Wo2 Wo9
limb ba fiel es ibm pl0Bli4 elm: In
feinem eisenen 8opf battle er ss ia per=
ftedt! 9a, pa! pie bate er bas nur
berseHen fOnnsn! Gs ro0te unb tlopfte
unb bdmmerte ia in ieinem S4dbel,
has piele Sob, unb poute porous!
Nun absr fdneG, ebe bic 2suts, Die ba
brauben polterten, berein tumen.
Satte er BERN nod cine &usel9 =
Ga, bic lebte! Haid, raid, bic piitole
an bic S4ldfe, ben S4us gu BE-
ben go.
Sa fieI Der leBte S4ub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
Gin BeJu@ bel SwIes Wernf.

W0r ft1em Selu0e pt Sules StT@
ersdblts Charles 9apbarn i'm Sabre
1901 interefante Sinse, bic uns Wes
fen unb @nf6auunsen bes peritorbez
men Sidtsrs beutli9 Dor @usen fubs
rem. Gr ipra9 bupun. pie bic Wirtz
li9teit feline auf benz papier ausers
ba9ten YlGne unb Mbenteuer iiberbolt
babe. Seine rReiie um Die @elt in
80 Sasen" lei fdon apeimal in Der
&iirae Der 3eit sefdlasen porben. bas
cine Mal bon 9uitap Stiegler, Der in
So, bas anbere Mal bon Neaie 8ln, Die
in u Sagsl bic Wslt umfabren bats
ten. gs iet ME feline Mbfi4t sepeien,
ettpa als Yropbst unb als grfinber gu
selten ober als Pionier Der Winens
i9aft.
9lls er feline 10000 Meilen unter
benz Msere" idrieb, babe er bic @nts
beduns bes Inter ssbootes benust unb
bana6 feline .gradblung eingeri4tet.
gu feinem &oman r6inf Wo4en i'm
2%uftbaIpn" babe CT muir cine ein5ise
@tunbs i'm 8aIpn perbra9t, inbem ct
bon Imiens aus aufseitiegen let.
SroB ieiner eenauen uno farbenprd4z
tigen 8ei6reibunsen Snbiens unb bes
,fernen Siiens" bat er feline &stien ME
iiber europa unb bas MitteilGnbii4e
Maeer aussebebnt. 9apbarn be-
iareibt ben p%eritorbenen Romancier
folsenbermaben:
rSules @erne bat bic 3ise unb bas
Musiebsn zines S9otten, aber feline
@esle lit bic zines 5ransoien. @r
fpri9t feline anbsre Spra9e uls feline
eieene. Sein Bart lit f4neepeiB, unb
bon Der unsrmiibli4en Irbeit bat er
ben @dreibtrampf betOmmen."
rMsine f9Oniten Susenbeinbriide,"
erfldrte @erne, ~rperoante id @terne;
feline .smpfinbiame Reiie" bat meine
.isene Reiieluft ssi4irt. Wie oft babe
i9 bic Homane Don 5ennimpre Cooper
s~sleIen, aGe breibig 8Gnbe." SIR ben
10 oft neben ibm senannten $. o.
@eas, ben ,snslifden @erne", bate er
piel Spmpatbie, aber ibre Metbobe 1T
naA ieiner Meinune cine Dur4aus perz
f9iebene. sd CLAUDE, i4 bin bon
uns beiben Der pabrere S6ilberer;
meine pbantafien beruben auf realersr
@runblage. Mr. WsGs bebient iih
our Sur4fihruns sepihsr Oinse uas
mDalider Mittel. Wsnn sr 3. 9. feiz
men 6elben bur9 ben 2uftraum befOrs
bern min, barn erfinbet er elm gepi4ts
lufes Metau. Wenn i9 meinen Mann
na9 benz Monbe f4iden min, bann
f9ide id i'm burA eine &anone hin>
auf."
Gr las tGgli9 apanaig 3eiti4riften
unb fanb in ibnen ben Stoff fir feline
romantiidsn &eiien. Ser &oman, ben
er bamals serabe fdrieh, fonte ben
Mutomobilfport CUR @runblase habsn,
unb er fG1te babel Elm aismli4 hartes
urtbsil iiber bisien m%oberniten Sport.
rMan fGbrt alio nun nod f9neGer als
nit Der giienbabn, aber lit bas au4
pirtli9 elm Sortf4rittg" fraste er.
uIG' bieien Sport, benz fi9 Der junse
Transofe beute 10 eifris hinsibt, baltic
id ni9t fir feeenbrinsenb. gr lit Elm
3ei9en bon Oefoben5. @s iii piel befz
Ter, ti9tiae @ebirne sl befommer, als
frdftise Mrme unb S4entel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
: HpIr


Snnser @atte: ga, 2iebden, Ou bift
berais, entaiidens in hieier Soilette,
aber lie bat AUDI Elm 6eibeneelb ses
toftet." Sun9e Satin: nG9, Did,
tras frde' id mad benz @elbe, tperr, es
fi9 barum banbeIt. Dir cine Greube 81
MAIDEN"
= @aTant Dame (na9 benz
Diner su ibrem 9ifd6WD: sd
punbere mid. buB Der @ufseber gar
feline Blurnen auf bic Safel .seiieni
bat. 9err: rMber, gndbises GrGu.
Iein, bas 1T ia gar ni9t aufsefauen,
mo 70 piele rei5enbe 8lumen an Der
Tafel aefefen baben.A
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
To Reform Weather Science

Students of the science of the
weather are giving greater atten.
ton than formerly to the phenom-
ena of the atmosphere high above
the earth's surface. Explora-
tons of the upper air with kites
and balloons have had the results
which have made evident once
more the great value of mountain
ObseryatOries. The weather bu-
reau is nowplanninga great center
Of meteorological research, to be
placed on Mount Weather, in the
Blue Ridge mountains, six miles
from Bluemont, Va. A new theory
of the nature Of cyclones and anti
cyclones is expected to result from
the Investigations now going on
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
SHE cLUNo TO HER GUM
Pathetic Parting Of Young Wonan
and Soldier Not Narrsd By
Its PrOsaLea

"If one of those illustrated song
photographers had been down at
the Pennsylvania railroad station
the other evening he would have
got some good pictures for a pop
ular song" remarked a Maryland
eOmmuter to a reporter for the
Washington Star the other day.
~ was at the station waiting for
the little old train that operates
between Washington and Balti-
more, and noticed a company Of
soldier boys preparing to leave
for some western post. One Of the
soldiers was a rather handsome
young fellow, and by his side stood
q young woman, apparently his
wife or sweetheart. She wore a
thin veil, had 'taffeta' hair, and
was chewing gum with an energy
and devotion that perhaps denoted
intense sorrow.
'The couple walked back and
forth along the platform waiting
for the gates to open. Finally a
train was called and the soldier
boy hurriedly put his arms about
the young woman, and, without
waiting for her to raise her veil,
kissed her gOOd.by. AT the gate,
however, he was informed that his
train was not ready to leave, so he
returned to the young woman.
She was still assiduOusly chewing
her gum.
"After a little while the soldiers
train was called. This time, how
ever, he took more time for the
farewell salute. The young WON.
an raised her veil, hastily removed
a wad of chewing gum from her
mouth, and lifted up her lips for
the parting kiss. Then the soldier
started for the train, after which
the girl placed the gum back in her
face, let down her veil, and went
on chewing with the same energy
as displayed before. 1t was a pa
thetic sight, but though she had to
part with her soldier boy, yet she
would not part with her gum"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
ENGLISH WIVES IN DEMAND
Colonists of Great Britain Make
Good Homes for Them If
They Suit.

In nearly all of the colonies Of
Great Britain there is a demand
for wives which is greatly in ex-
cess of the supply.
And it is not the "fine lady"
afraid of sOiling her hands who is
wanted, but the girl who is both
able and willing to work who gets
the best prizes in these matrimO.
NAL markets.
Almost any woman can look for.
ward to a home of her own in these
colonies, even if she goes out to
them in the position Of servant,
and none %emigrating to these
countries have a better chance of
winning wealthy husbands than
those who go out in the capacity of
the maid, says the New York Her
aid.
IN DOtn canada and Australia
the help problem is ever present,
and often when a young woman
becomes "help" in one household
she is afforded the opportunity of
becoming the mistress of another.
A Liverpool servant who emf.
gated to Australia a few years
ago is now the wife of a prosper
iOus cOlonist said to be worth more
than $250,0OO. Ofcourse, not every
girl may hope to do as well, but she
may be sure of possessing a com.
Portable home.
In Canada there are 100, 600 men
who are looking for English wives,
while in Australia there are &c.,.
600 men in the same state. The
same demand is to be found in
South Africa, though in a less de,
gree.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
THROUGH SnEPER
SERVICE
st. Louis to St. Augustine.

Beginning January eth. 1sO5, the
Southern Railway = only st. Louis
line with It's own rails 70 Jacksonville
will put into service fine observation
sleeper line from St. Louis 20 St..
Augustine, Fla. ONLY ONE NIGHT
ON THE ROAD. This sleeper will
leave St. Louis every day except Sun
day at 1000 A. NJ. arrive at Jackson
VILE the next evening at 9:S5 P. M. and
arrive ST. Augustine at loss P. n.
The trip is directly though the beauii
ful Blue Grass Region of Kentucky,
thence via Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Macon. Ga, At Lexington, Ky. this
sleeper is taken on to the famous
"Chicsgo & Florida Specialize finest
winter train in the world, carrying
every variety of perfectly Constructed
equipment
Another attractive feature, giving
new charms to q Florida trip this sea-
son, is that the Southern Railway has
arranged variable tour tickets, whereby
spsssenger may paw the small addi-
tiOnal sum of $500 and secure a ticket
going to Jacksonville route and re-
turn from there an entirely different
way; that is; go South through Chatta-
Dooga and Atlanta and return via Sa.
vannah, Columbia, Asheville and
Knoxville, allowing stop-over privi-
leges at different points, including the
"Land of the Sky" with its mountain,
forest and stream charms.
Write 10 any Of u representatives
for full information.
q. B Allen, Assistant Gen eral Pass
enger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
j. s. Mccullough, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent. Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. c. c. Stewart, District Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. VIM. Flannelly, Travelling Pass
enger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
SPtCIM CLUBBING OfftRI

The Twice-a- Week Republic of St.
Louis, the best semi-weekIy newspaper
in the country, and FARM PROGRESS,
Americas leading agricultural and
home monthly, will be sent to any adj
dresser to separate addresses, when
so requested-for ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR.
THE ~TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
for nearly a century has esrned and
maintained the confidence of half a
million readers. 1t covers the news
Of the world thoroughly and accurate
", and issues special state editions,
each containing the latest and most
reliable reports of the particular To-
cality in which it circulates. Its
special departments are edited by ex-
perts, and its artists and contributors
are among the best in the country.
1t is published every Tuesday and
Thursday-elght pages each issue
sixteen pages a week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on the
first Thursday of every month, con-
tains sixteen or more full, standard
size newspaper pages, filed with up
to-da.e farm literature. aud special
depsr'~0r+e :or the home, fashions,
boys and girls. fiction, etc, etc. 1t is
published by The Republic guaran-
tee of its excellence and high character.
It will PAY you to take advantage
\of this special offer NOW. Use this
ORDER BLANK.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
KinlOcn Paint at .t6e W0rId's Fair.

Caldwell q DRAKE, the builders Of Such q firm is particular aOout the
he Agricultural Palace at ST. Louis, paint 1t uses; their work requt S par
fe LARGEST building In TIE world, heular paint, Their srecifcaions
write. demand the best materials and the
most workmanike labor Of skilled
I'VE are using "KNI0ca PAINT" artisans M mnen Iey use a n ISL
on III Sr "oT % n~aHVNNS "onHrdy satisfactory" it stamps it -
81 satisfactory" 1ifef lin AbM thoroughly GOod dependabbe Faz. ty
.~9 Tn paint you want on your own home.
Cal5yau & Draka ara aho ina hund- '"KINLocH" Is mott high priced paint
sso of the HorticuFtuTal BUILDING, the although IL high grade one, a-ah
HTish VTlaqeU four State buildings wears lOnfeF than any other paint n
"a o.her WoridIs Fair structures, the market and books well all the tine,
aggegaing over q million dollars. AaSe 70 an 40 NASossT ; ee T
They are builders of the new Arkan- Our local agent viii tel you VII!
sas and West Virginia State Captok, zee can nda hoat use ny the paint
the S, 900, 900 hotel at West Bader The price ne WIZ quote you viii F
and numerous other public buildings. surprisingly satisfactory
WHEREVER we HAVE NO AGENT, YOUR OWN DEALER WILL
sEt "kNLoOH" FOR you, IF SHOWN THIS AD. BY WRITING oktEoI "
NNLooH PAINT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Sold by L E Mark, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18

N0TE-If you want only the Twice
a-Week Republic the price is Csc a
year. The price of Farm Progress
alone is 10 c a year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18

Caldwell & DRAKE, the builders Of
he Agricultural Palace at 81. Louis,
the largest building IN The world,
write:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
6. & a. Time 1sbIe- nlsgInsvlns,

J. Black, @. P. A. Topeka. KAS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
SANTA "a ROUrE.

T~rainsarriVe at NorthLexington.
o. IS odAily)...... . ........,..... e:25 q. n
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily. 80. ......... s:SOa u
Main line trains pRse Lexington Junction
The river Bus leaves Lexington TAO a u
daily to connect with train al north Lea
ingtOn. Leaves Lexington daily except
Sunday at $50 a m and 2 O'Clock p ane
goes through to connect with trs ms at Lea.
lngton Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-18
Enchanting.

He-Witty people make me
tired!
she-Um. Keeping up with
them Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

q 40 IT. Our Favorite Heater-con-
IN structed of the very best material
u~U ~ throughout, and fitted with the three
ue system which distributes the heat to the extreme outer
surface and the bottom in the most thorough
Doors registers and all joints alright Firepo Is very
heavy and subssnta all nickel parts very brilliant and
durable. Magazine and hrepot can be lifted out and
placed without removing bolt. Fully guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
TAX DEPUTIES
ARE PERTURbED

The deputies in the Tax Collectors Of
flee are much perturbed over a report
that has been spread to the effect that
preparations are under way for the pur-
pose of determining whether the State
constitution limits their tenure of office
to four years The deputies are fifteen in
number and are all civil service en-
ployes, and if the provision Of the con
stitution holds the terms of most OF the
deputies will expire in August of this
year. The constitution provides In sec
ton 16 of miscellaneous"
When the term OF any officer err Commits
soner is not provided for in this Constitution: :
be declared by law: and IL not so declared
such officer or Commissioner shall hold his
position during the pleasure OF the authority
making the appointment; but In no case shall
such term exceed four years.
The point hinges on whether a deputy
is an officer within the meaning Of the
section noted. That he is would appear
from the language of section 60 OF the
county government act, which says:
whenever the official name Of any
principal officer is used in any law con-
ferring power or imposing duties or Ha-
bilities it includes deputies +"
Tax Collector Scott was looking up the
law on the subject yesterday, and he
considers that the constitution clearly
limits the term Of city officials, including
deputies, to four years.
''It seems to me- said Scott. that the
deputies will cease to be employees OF the
city when they have been four years in
its service. OF course, the law could be
technically complied with by reappofnt-
ing the deputies for another term Of four
years. But then, on the other hand, the
point is raised that new civil service
examination would have to be held for
the formation of a new eligible list
from which new appointments should be
made. No doubt the matter will be made
the subject for judicial determination. as
the constitution appears to be clear on
the point"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
DOES NOT BELIEVE
DEATH WAS NATURAL

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. May 25.-In re-
sponse to telephone query from this
city tonight Welton Stanford. who is
now at his summer home at Lake George,
said that he had offered a reward of $1,000
for proof that his aunt, Mrs. Leland
Stanford Of San Francisco, died in Homo
lulu from the effects of poison and in
formation leading to the conviction of the
person who administered it.
He stated that he had received official
reports of her illness and death from the
attending physician at Honolulu and that
he was not satisfied that she died a nat
uraI death. He said further that he be-
lIeved she had died from the effects of
poison and that no examination of certain
capsules administered to Mrs. Stanford
during her illness had been made.
Stanford was not named as beneficiary
fl her will. although he inherited a large
sum after the death of Senator Stanford,
her husband.