davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
WINTER WORK IN Y. NJ. G. A.

Secretary J. Paul Swain, of the
Y. NJ. c. A, is planning a very
vigorous campaign for the associa-
ton men during the winter months.
He has just issued prospectus of
an evening school for classes in
business correspondence, CONNER
cial arithmetic and bookkeeping.
Al side issues of this department
there will be a number of practical
talks delivered by prominent bust
ness and professional men of the
city. The list of these talks and
the speakers is as follows:
October 20-Essentials of Good
Citizenship, Rev. G. r. Hudson.
October PSYCHOLOGICAL Aspects
of y az Small City, Rev. william
Grove.
November 3-The Science of Adj
vertising, NJ. Delvaux Coyle.
November l0-Appendisitis, DR..
E. G. Roemele.
November IL An Employers
Measure of Man, w. G.. Simpson.
November 247Tuberculosis, DIR.
II. S. Keller.
December Law a Business Man
Ought to Know, A. G. VanwinkIe.
December s. Science of Sales
manship, Chas. F Strassner.
December l5-Pneumonia, DR.. E.
E. Hume.
December 22-Real Estate Invest
ment, w. H. Posey.
A debating club will be organized
for Saturday evenings and continue
throughout the year. Enrolment
in the evening school will be Mon
day, October 8, while the Glasses
will open October Is.
Mems meeting will be held 10 the
Opera House during the months of
December and January on Sunday
afternoon. The very best speakers
that can be secured will be on the
program. Good music will also be
feature.
Bible classes will be conducted
In and out of the building. A class
in MISUNDERSTANDING on Tuesday
night at 7:30-S:3O, will be led by
Secretary Swain for the purpose of
training Bible teachers. Another
class will be conducted for those
in the Educational Department
held on Tuesday night at 1905 80.
A third class win he conducted for
gymnasium men on Tuesday night
at 7:3O-S:3O, led by Physical Direc-
tor Wagner.
The Frankfort Association will
endeavor to raise $lCO for the sup.
port of Mr.. Fred J. Michel in India.
Mr.. Michel's work is to organize
Young Mems Christian Associa-
lions among the 100000 railway
men of India.
A Bible class for boys will be
held on Saturday morning before
gymnasium classes. On Sunday
afternoons leetings will be held
for the DO Is, addressed by local
speakers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
A DAREDEVIL RIDE

Often ends in sad accident. To
heal ,idental injuries. use Buck
ler IS = mica Salve. "A deep wound
in ny foot. from an accident, "
writes ileodore Schuele, of Column
bus, o., caused me great pain.
Physicians yer helpless, but
Bucklen's Ami Salve quickly
healed it" Soo,Les and hc4fs
burns like magic. 26c at 3 O.uS-
pists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING RE
LIEVED.

Suffering frightfully from the
virulent poisOns of undigested food,
G. G.. Grayson, of Lula, Miss. took
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, with
the result, he writes, that 1 was
cured. All stomach and bowel
disorders give way to their tonic,
laxative properties. Zoe at all drug
gists, guaranteed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
SUNDAYS ALARM.

An alarm from box 3, at 1875,
Sunday morning, was caused by a
small blaze in the residence of Mr..
George Baker, on Third street. 1t
was quickly extinguished, with
nominal loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
AN deal DAY.

Sunday last was n especially
ideal fall day. All nature seemed
to smile and the air Wa lid and
balmy during tine middle of the
day and cool and bracing both
morning and evening.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
TUESDAYS BLAZE.

An alarm from box %, at 9:l0 on
Tuesday morning, was occasioned
by pile of trash in the stable of
Mr.. John G. Mastin, on Catfish
alley, catching fire. 1t was quickly
eXtinguished without loss.
WANTED = BY Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager oman or woman) for
this county and adjoining territory.
Salary 500 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced.
Work pleasant; position permanent.
No Investment or experience re-
CURED. Write at once for full par
ticulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope.
THOMAS ]. COOPER & CO.,
4-l0t 1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
MAJOR b. q. THOMAS RE-
TIRES.

Maj. B. G. Thomas, one of the
last Of the old-time race horse men,
of Lexington, will close out his
Dixiana Stud of 40 horses and re-
tire from the turf in the near future.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
NEW BUILDINGS.

Mr.. Eugene Williams is building
two ne\ 'nses on his lot ON Bridge
street, So $ 'e. They will be
storerOoms
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
New
Stylish
Skirts
NO.. E.

just received by ex-
press.
They are made of Pan
anna, Serge, Chevoit, Cloth
and Wolfe. Usual values
100. $3.50, $1,000.
You should see them be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Ask to see the Clutter
fly Skirts. F"
We are also showing ex-
cellent values in RAIN
COATS at $1,000 and up
ward.
New Styles of Ladies'
Coats and Suits coming in
almost daily.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14

DIR. weaver's Treatment.
rap purifes the blood, Cerats heals skin eruptonA
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-14
ANOTHER SMALL BLAZE.

! At $40, on Thursday night, an
alarm from box 81 called the fire.
men to the residence of Col. Nj. H.
T. Williams, ST., on Main street
(known as the old stone tavern, }
where a big blaze from chimney
filled with SCOT made things look
ugly for time. A supply of salt
was thrown into the hue by the fire
boys quickly extinguishing the
blaze. No damage.
- - soe1
WANTED-By Chicago Manufac,
turing House, person of trustworthi-
ness and somewhat familiar with
local territory as assistant in branch
office. Salary $lS paid weekly.
Permanent position. No invest
ment required. Previous expert
ence not essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, Como
BLOCK, Chicago. 6-l2t.
DIR. Weaver's Treatment.
rap purifes the blood, Cerats heals skin eruptionA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
STEWARDS AND LAYMEN.
District Convention To-Day at Trinity
 @ M. E Church <

District Convention To-Day at Trinity
 M. P. Church.
 A district stewards meeting and lay mems convention of the New Haven district of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Trinity M. E. church this city to-day. There will be forenoon. afternoon and evening ses- sions, commencing at 10, 2 and 7:45, re- Ispectively. The district stewards will meet in the forenoon, and the laymen' S convention will occur in the after noon.
 Business will be the order in the morning, including an address on su- Iperannuated preachers by the Rev. c. | J. North Andrew Moorhead will pre- side at the afternoon session. c. A
 Baldwin will conduct the opening ser vices, and there will be addresses by the Rev. ID. w. Howell, the Rev. A. S.
 Kavanaugh and the Rev. Dr. A. H. lGoodenough. Dwight w. Blakes1ee will preside at 7:45. Frederick Collett will conduct the opening services, and the address of the evening will be by the Rev. Fairbanks B. Stockdale on "The Gulf Between the Workingman and the Church." The afternoon and evening sessions are open to the public, and all are cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
CITY COURT CASES.

| Special Railroad Detective Vallaly appeared in the city court yesterday morning against William H. Clark, an old railroad hand, whom he charged
 with the theft of brass and copper fin- ! ishings of considerable value. He said ithat for some time the railroad had lost
 car finishings. and that the total loss
 amounted to about $2,000. Clark has
 been employed by the railroad for about twenty years as switchman, and had
 always been trusted. Mir. Vallaly said he did not wish to press the charges
 against Clark to such an extent that
 he would be sent to jail, but was will- I ing to drop the case, as Clark had made
 a written confession and had pleaded guilty. Rev. MT. Perry, of St. Paufs church, was in court and took the wit ness stand to say word for Clark, and asked that the court be lenient. Judge
 Tyner continued the case in MT. Perry's
 care until September l. I In view of Probation Officer Preston's
 favorable report, the case of theft and the reform school complaint against James Galligan. twelve years old, was
 nolled by the city attorney in the city
 court yesterday. I Antonio Salimino and Alfonso Fioren~
 tino, charged with theft, were fined $s | and costs. James O'Brien, charged with idleness,
 was remanded until May "A at the re-
 quest of the prosecution.
 With both of his legs cut off below
 the knee, Jeremiah Mannix was before the court on charge of drunkenness,
 and told his honor that he would go
 back to the Meriden almshouse, where
 he resided, if given a chance. He was lhastened on his way by the court giv- ing him twenty-four hours in which to lleave the city.
 l Pleading guilty to being a common ldrunkard and saying that he was ashamed of himself, John H. Fitzgerald \ was sent to jail for thirty days.
 The case of Daniel Sullivan, charged ! with idleness, was continued until May l22 Sullivan has been before the court several times recently, and the court had instructed the police to bring him j in if he did not reform his ways. He
 emphatically claimed, however, that he was working hard, and he was given another chance. Simon Rensky, charged with failing Ito light an obstruction which he placed
 in the street, was remanded until Sat. 1 urday-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
BUST UNVEILED.
Unique Ceremony Held at Elkhart, H.,
 in Memory of Old Resident of Fair

Uniaue Ceremony Held at Elkhart, H.,
 in Memory of Old Resident of Fair
 Haven.
 The following extract from the Jour-. nal" of Springfield, H., under the head of Logan County, will be read with irl- terest by many people in this city, owing to the fact that the John Dean Gillette spoken of in the piece was an old resident of Fair Haven, having been the step-son of MT. Futile. MT. Gillette was also pupil at Dovell's Lancaster ian school, and will be we'll remembered by many of his former schoolmates:
 E,lkhart, May S.--An Interesting and unique ceremony occurred at Elkhart park, the home of the late John Dean Gillette, who for more than fifty years was conspicuous figure in the history of Lagan county.
 He conceived the idea that a chapel was a necessity for funerals in coun- try church yard and intended building it when he gave the land for the cenle- tery, but owing to the fact that his bus mess occupied all of his time, he failed to carry out his intentions and the chapel was not built until after his death Then his widow and children erected it as a memorial to him and 1t now stands in the cemetery on the brow of the hill in the midst of trees and wild flowers which cover about seven hundred acres of vast landed estate of the late owner Tn the chapel was built a niche for the man who was ever thoughtful of the comfort of his fellow men, and this bust was unveiled by his great grandson, aged seven years, John Dean Gillette Keaye.
 The services of the Protestant Episco- l9pal church were conducted by Rev.
 Father Ross, a surplicsd choir under the charge of MT. Marvin and with MT. Wilbur Gillette at the organ.
 The bust was sculptured by MT. Lara. | do Taft of Chicago, and is cut from a | beautiful piece of fine white marble from the quarries in northern Italy. i The pose of the head and shoulders are characteristic of MT. Gillette, showing 1 the alertness and energy of this re-
 markable man. -- The chapeltwa beautifully decorated | with flowers, lilies in the chancel and | on the organ, and wreath of carna- tions at the base of the bust. The bust l is the gift of Miss Nina L. Gillette to the Chapel A large number of people
 responded to her invitation to be pres | ent at the unveiling in the Gillette me-
 morial. ..e.-.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
PASSING OF THE PARLoR.

Another Old Institution That is Going.
 A writer in a furniture trade jour
 nal refers to the fact that the told-. fashioned parlor has seen its day and is not to be found in modern homes. So
 the fine old institution is going, Is it?
 Maybe 1t is just as well that it should
 go. It was usually a place of silence
 and gloom to the children of the house.
 hold; a forbidden place like the secret
 room in Bluebeards castle. Neyerthe-
 less it was the pride of mamma and
 the 'bete noir" of papa, who couldn't
 smoke there. and was always leaving
 the blinds open so that the sun would shine in and fade the beautiful red carpet.
 How vividly the picture of the old- fashioned parlor comes back to the
 mind! There was the mohair-covered
 sofa, the mohair-covered rocking chairs, all very shiny, very silky and 1 very uncomfortable. The chairs stood
 as straight as if their perpendicular
 had been determined with a plumb line and their seats were springy and bulbous. The small boy who attempted to sit on one of them found himself
 perpetually sliding off, and then crawl ing back on again. In one corner was the "wbatnot," an ornate affair, on which were gathered cups and saucers
 bearing such legends as "For a Good
 Boy" For a Good Girl,'' ITO Our
 Mother" and the like, In addition to a hundred gewgaws and jimcracks defy ing description. In the center of the room was the center table usually round, with a marble top On this was the family album and the family Bible, Ethe former containing the faded pie lures of Uncle Ned in ill-fitting clothes and Aunt Fanny in hoopskirts, frills and curls and the latter preserving g. record of births and deaths for several
 generations The family album was an indispensable feature of every old fashioned parlor. A family might get i along without the stuffed birds or the 1 wax flowers under the glass case, but
 an album was a necessity. Visitors all 1 ways found it a source of interest, and i it was usually we'll thumbed. .E The very atmosphere of the old par 1 Tor was different from that found anyl- I where else in the house. or out of doors. There was a sort of "parlor smell about it that, once sniffed. may never be forgotten. This was due. of course, to the fact that the room was
 kept shut tight nearly all the time. A l parlor is. or used to be, the only room l that didn't need ventilation. The lux
 ury of 1t had to be kept shut rD, for 1 purposes of preservation. It didn't matter if it was a bit musty in smell; wasn't it the parlor, and didn't every body else's parlor smell the same way? i And so the old parlor is passing.
 Maybe it is alright for it to go. But
 we shall ever remember 1t with ten-
 derest feelings. It was in the old par
 Tor that we courted our sweethearts,
 married our wives, christened our
 babies, and took our last views of l loved ones as they lay with hands
 folded upon their breasts. Modern
 modes of living may abolish the parlor ! as it used to be, but they can never
 abolish form the minds of those who knew the dear old institution at it's
 best the love and veneration they feel
 for it.-Savannah (Ga.) Morning News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
COMMON PLEAS DoINes.

The case of the state vs. James Hayes, proprietor of the Adams house on George street, who was to have been arraigned in the criminal common pleas court yesterday on a charge of keeping a disorderly house, has been settled by the payment of s100 fine and $75 costs, and with the understanding before the < court that neither the present occupant of the Adams house nor the proprietor, MT. Hayes, should apply for a license to sell liquors therein until one year from May l, 1905. 1
 Thomas and Margaret Seallon, of 21 Broad street, mother and son, pleaded guilty to breach of the peace upon Samuel Jacobs, a coal dealer, and were fined $1 and costs. It was charged that they assaulted Jacobs when he came to the Scallon home to collect coal bill. i'
 The case against Charles E. Hazelton, the state policeman charged with solic- ting in this city, will be tried June 6. Judge Ullnnan set that date in the con- mon pleas court yesterday.
 The May,term of the court closed yes- terday. LEONARD CASE AGAIN.
 Upon the application of George B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
CIRCUS DAY IS NEAR.
STUPENDOUs SPECTACLE IN
 TOLTING 1900 CHARACTERS
Added to Ringing Brothers's Worlds
 Greatest Shows - Will Be Here "Wednesday, JrRe 2.


 Ringing brothers may always be de- pended upon for some towering and arousing novelty. and this year they offer a new, original and tremendously dramatic spectacle, involving greater outlay of money than ever before in- vested in circus attraction. It is the magnificent historic spectacle of '.The Field of the Cloth of Gold" There are 1,20O characters in the cast, a ballet of 300 and singing chorus of 200. The incidental music is rendered by a band of fifty instruments; 2,500 cos tunes of ancient radiant splendor. gilt tering implements of the mediaeval age, decorative scenery of massive pro- portion, imperial jewels and varied ef- fects of utility and ornament are en- thralling factors in the magnificent spectacle. This gorgeous production is the most gigantic conception of circus enterprise in the history of the world. The pick and flower of riding, aero batic, aerialistic, equilibristic, juggling, 65hAlietSllC anu dlliiSllC dEliSlo, 6dSIi VI distinction in Europe and America, and many never seen in this country before are in the ring programme. The larg- est herd of elephants in captivity, forty in number, Is an exclusive feature of the menagerie, which contains the rar- est and most valuable collection of wild animals in ttse world.
 The grand parade on the morning of the show day is this year of surprising splendor, variety of feature and length, and that is making a promise of what looks like the impossible, for the Ring ling Brothers always excel in this mat ter of street pageant, Last seasons display was a nine day wonder, nak- ing the parades of all other shows look like stale and profitless effort. Num- bered reserved seats may be secured on the date of exhibition and without extra charge at Mix's drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
ST. MARY's CHURCH BENEFIT.
Committee Appointed for Big Branford
 Fair.


 Fair.
 The following committees have been appointed by Father McGuinness for a five nights kirmess to open at Music Hall, Branford, Saturday evening for the benefit of St. Mary's new church: Ganvassing Committee Misses Mary McKenna, Grace McGlinchy, Mamie Woods, Annie Reilly, Catherine Collins, Catherine Moran, Catherine O'Brien, Margaret Leahy, Elizabeth Dunn, Han nah Collins. Nellie Curtin, Hannah Mur- phy, Joephine Albinger, Grace Thomp- son, Annie Ross, Annie Ahearn, Helena ICoyle, Lauretta Matthews, Anna Don- nelly, Katie Rice, Sadie Crowley, Lizzie Daley, Genevieve Carney. B. Meaney, Alice Farrell, Annie Corners, Augusta Hart, Florence O'Neil, Catherine fO'NeiIl, Margaret Norris, Della Curtin, Anna Carney Bessie Mccarthy, Agnes Kelly, Annie Dunn, May Sca1lon, Eliza scanlon, Dslla White, Margaret Con- don, Rose Hart, Mamie Callahan, Nellie McDermott, Agnes Wallace, Sara Ke- lough, Maggie Tobin, Mamie Gallahue Irene Van Vie. Nellie Ahearn, Mrs. John Alex, Francis Stojhovis, Mrs. Jo- lseph Smith, Mrs. Joseph Dominic.
 Door Coanrnittee-John F. Pero, F, ! Kinney, Dennis Collins, John Alex, John Holley, James Reynolds, M. +. Wallace l U. c. Daley, Dennis Crowley, M. J. Quinn, Charles Mccarthy, James Fitz- gerald, p. J. Bird. Jerry Crowley, Ed ward Rice, J T. Matthews. Daniel IOBrien, T. P. Mccarthy
 | Floor Conrmittee-P H. Dunn, P. T Condon, John Dunn, E. J. O'Brien. D. F. Collins, E. Wallace, Mike Laich James Kelly, A. J. Coyle, John H. Nc Dermott, w. J. O'Brien, w. s. Clancy L. Mannix, William Ahearn, W. A. Re gan, Edward Reynolds.
 Refreshment Booth-M. F. Tools T J. Mccarthy, Joseph Laich, Gus Morris M. F. Rice, Luke Quinn, Joseph lschenck, Lawrence McGrail. Frank Nc. Grail, Arthur McGowan, Frank Nc. Keon,f Jerry O'Brien, John Kelly, Thon. las OBrien, James T. Kane, T, D. Will iliams, J. T. Sltney, MT. Kennedy. | Tee Cream Booth-4Mrs. Bedding, Miss lo'Brien, Miss A. Wallace, Miss A. Dunn Miss NJ Wallace.
 Candy Booth-NIiss Mae Pere, Miss Annie O'Brien.
 l Center Booth-Mrs. T. J. Toole. Mrs Hart, Mrs. James o'Connor, Mrs. Johr Moran, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. T. J MeCarthy, Mrs. Lawrence McGrail, Jr. Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. Dennis Crowley Mrs. Jennie c. Smith
 German Booth--Mrs. Bohn, Mrs. Neid lhart; Mrs. Hitler, Mrs. Klaus. l New Booth-Mrs. Francis Steokovick Mrs. Joseph Laich, Mrs. Gus Morris l Mrs. John Alex, Miss May Sneda. l Eastern District-Mrss l.. A. Fisk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
DEFECTIVE GETS MAN.
Max Leavitt's Career in This City Short and Sad.

Detective Dennehy last evening com passed the arrest of Max Leavitt, a man of nc continuing habitation but giving the European hotel and Adams house as his places of entertainment. The arrest was made upon the strength of complaint lodged by Katie Preiss of 25 Avon street, who declared that Leavitt had collected $1 from her when only 75 cents was due. and had said that he would return with the change,
 but failed to do so. Leavitt, it is said, represented himself as an agent of the
 Century Tea company and in this ea-
 pacity made collections. He is charged with obtaining money under false pre- tences. He had only been in this city a day or two. It is said that he has operated in number of cities through out the United States and is wanted l in several places,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

College Men Assist at City Mission
 House Last Evening-Dr. Ford of
 Yale to Speak Next Week.
 At the weekly session of the Berke- ley Mems club held last evening at the City Mission house, the presiding officer was c. P. Otis, Yale '07, the chairman of the college executive committee, with H. s. Brooks as secretary An interesting description of College Journalism" was given by c. B. Van Tassell. assigning editor of the Yale Daily News. The college songs by Messrs. Wolcott, Dart, Scarborough and Barnes. a quartette from the Apollo glee club, were heartily applauded and encored by the audience. Dr. G. S. Ford, university instructor in history, will address the club at the next weekly meeting on "The Life of the Russian Peasant"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
LITCHFIELD BOY ORATORS
To Compete To-Morrow Afternoon i

To Compete To-Morrow Afternoon in
 Torrington for Gold Prizes.
 The fifth annual oratorical contest for Litchfield coonty boys will be held in the town hall in Torrington tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The speaking will be dnder the auspices of the Litch- field County University club. Ten boy orators from the schools of the county will speak. The prizes will be $25, $15 and $10 in gold coin and morocco cases. There will be instrumental music and choral songs by the Torrington schools. Hon. George M. Woodruff, of Litchfield, president of the club, will preside. The judges will be Rev. H. G. Buehler, headmaster of the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville; Alexander M. Blackburn, principal of the Robbins school, Nor folk, and Rev. S. o. Seymour, D. D., rector of St. Michael's church, Litch- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Clark, of Derby, review of the appli- cation of the poor debtors oath, admin istered to Ernest L. Leonard, of Water bury, was held before County Commis- sioner Geddes and Justice of the Peace George 4. Tyler in the superior court room Tuesday.
 It was stated in the evidence at the hearing that he had household property stored outside the state and had other valuables which should have been talk en to satisfy te judgment. The hearing was continued to allow an investigation into these matters.