davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

i.-NEWLY FURNISHED. one room. pri
vate bath. $40 week. with meals for one
sl7. two. So THE EARLE. 1O2 Waverle!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
IN VARSITY BOAT RACE
After Years of Defeat the Crimson 10
Carried to Victory-Smaller
Events Go to the Blue.
(Dy Assnciatod Prass.l

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 2S.--
Harvard's varsity trlumphed over
Yale today before the greatest crowd
ever gathered here on race day and
coming after years of defeat. victory
was sweet indeed to the Crimson. 1t
was great Yale crew that Harvard
|defeated-a crew THAT had broken I'll
records OH the Thames in practice
and went to stake boat favorite aud
tonight Harvard's joy is unconfined.
Harvard won. but Yale rowed a race
that will live long in the annals Of.
college sports. Not once from the
start until the last sixteenth of n mile
did the shells cease to lap each other.
The men In the rival boats could see
each other for more than three miles
and half. rs first one Coxswain and
then the other called upon his crow
for leg drive aud body swing to push
his shell ahead. Then and only then
dlu Harvard really get the lead for the
killing pace proved too much for two
of the yale men and in the final squirt
Boultun and Moves of the Blue wore
tdone. their oars literally slipping a.
way from them. Here Harvard began
to open UP clear water between the
two shells and in. the last ten or fis-
teen strokes of the race she pulled
away from her rival.
Noyes. Yale's No. 6, absolutely ex-
hausted, began to miss the stream on
the catch and swing his oar through
the air. He sat up in his seat until
the flag dropped and then he fell back
wards into the boat like dead man.
Chase at No. 5 raised Noyes' heal and
dashed water on him. but he remained
unconscious for considerable length
of tim@
Dick Moore, Yale's captain, splash.
ed water upon his men and called 10
them to sit up in the boat He had
lost the race and the dearest prize of
MS college career, but he wssS game b
the flush.
Harvard won the race by less than
two lengths and q half. Her time was
% minutes and seconds. Yaie's "a
minutes IL seconds
While the crews had the tide With
them they had brisk quartering
Wind which made fast time impo1si-
BILE. The record for the course is 90
minutes and 10 seconds, made by the
Yale crew in 1898.
The Yale freshmen four won their
event. The first Of the day, defeating
Harvard by few seconds after hard
row in which first one shall and then
the other had slight advantage. 1t
was Yaleis strength In the last quarter
Of mile that told the STORY.
The varsity four event also went 70
yale In easy style and the two, vic.
Itors of the morning were a repetition
! of Yale's splendid work OF three years
ago. This race was actually process.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
sMALL RENoMlNATED.
Democrats in North State Name
Him by AccIamation.
(Bv Associated Press)

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c. June Is
Congressman John Fl. Small. OF the
First district was renominated by nc
clamation at the congressional and
judicial convention held in the court
house in this city today. Mr.. Smalls
name was the only one put up be-
fore the convention.
Mr.. Small in accepting the honor.
took occasion to critici5e the Repub'
lican administration. He declared
the Republicans were stealing Demo-
cratic thunder and claiming 1t as
their own. He also said William
Jennings Bryan would undoubted "
be the Democratic nominee for the
presidency in 1908 and his election
was a practical certainty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
WISCONSIN, ENDORSES BRYAN.
Nebraskans Namo Cheered by the
Wolverines in Convention.
(By Associated Press1

Wy AoSOSldtcu tlSSS.D
MILWAUKEE. WIS. June Is
William Jennings Bryan today was
endorsed as the standard bearer of
the Democratic party III the presiden-
tial campaign of 1908 by the Demo.
cratic convention which adjourned
sine die this afternoon.
There were only two occasions in
which Bryan's name was mentioned
during the day and that was when
the resolutions were read as Il whole
and again when the plank was adopt
ell separately.
In both instances his name was
cheered repeatedly aud the words
Bryan. Bryan. Bryan, Bryan, three
cheers for Bryan" brought forth TIT
null of applause which continued
some time before the chairman could
restore order. al
The platform demands enforcement
of the statutes against all trusts,
combinations and monopolies. favors
the present. tariff. favors election Of
United States senators by direct vote
and favors government control and
regulation of all public service cor.
porations. Z,
The platform adopted will be sub
mitted as a recommendation to the
candidates who receive nomination
for the State ticket at the primary
election IN the fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

z = ii . Il. n 2 A
Miss Reba Vashti Mcmillan became
the bride of Mr.. Walter Tinsdale
Wiley, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev E. T. Well
ford, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church
Tile bride wore handsome cos
tune of white chiffon aud carried r
white prayer book and shower bou.
quet of white peas and ferns She
was attended by. little Miss Mary
Cole. who carried basket of pink
sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. John Wiley, of this city
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley left for a bridal tour
through the north. They will be at
home to their friends after July 5,
at The Cottage" Oh the Boulevard.
The bride is Il sister of Mrs. Stuar,
Beerye and Is well known and popu-
lar among large circle of friends
in this section. Mr.. Wiley has been
a resident of this city for several
years and is well and favorably
known here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Or. POrtsf's Sabbath. Day Pupils
Enjoy Themselves.
IoAsIs, SONS eAAD REGULATIONS
Mayor Buxton, Rev. r. 3. Sanford,
Rev. A. A. Butler and w. M. Parker
the Speakers at Delightfully."- lnfor.
NAL Social Affair.

A delightfully."- informal and alto
sether enjoyable supper was given at
the Casino last night by the Barrucca
Class of the Newport News Baptist
church, of which the pastor. Rev. -.
w. Porter, ID. d., is teacher. Covers
were laid for one hundred. several es.
pecially invited guests. including two
Or three ladies. being entertained by
the members of the class.
An excellent cold supper was served
by Caterer George Lohse. The long
tables. tastefully set. we're decorated
with palms and ferns.
DR.. Porter presided as WESTMINSTER
and although he was not supposed to
make speech lie managed to have
about as much to say as anybody else,
keeping the banqueters laughing at
the expense CT each other
Rev. II. b. Sanford, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church. pronouuc-
ed grace and the feasting began. At
ter the covers had been removed. the
lunowing program was carried out:
The Arithmetic OF the Bible" Rev
A. a. Butler.
Vocal solo. Miss Ada Brooks.
Our School," Mr. w. NJ Parker.
superintendent of the Sunday school.
Recitation-,"The Devil" Mr.. Otis
Morrissette.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Steve Johnson.
Some characteristics of Good
Citizen" Hon. s. II. Buxton
Mans Greatest Neod.'-Rev. r. r.
Sanford. g.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Wade Hobbs.
The pleasant evining was brought
to close with an invitation from, DR..
Porter to everyone present to attend
the meeting of the Baracca class Sun
day morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
RECEIVED BY The KING.
MIR. and Mrs. Longworth Attend Court
In London.
(By Associated Press.)

tDy RSSUCldteu iNI66S.J
LONDON. June 2S.-Tpday's court
was made notable by the presentation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The royal circle was numerous and
the PROCESSION of the King, Queen
and officers Of state was exceptionally
brilliant.
The Kings breast glittered with
ornaments, and the Queen wore beau-
tiful jewels. The American presente1
lions in the diplomatic circle. in addi-
tion to Mr. and Miss Whiterldge, Of
New York; John G. A. Leishman Amer
lean ambassador to Turkey. and Mrs.
Leishman. The presentations in the
general circle were Mrs. Frederick
Benedict of Washington; Mrs. John
Drexel. CT Philadelphia: Miss Mathi
da Townsend, of Washington. and
Miss Halle Bremond, of Texas.
President Roosevelts daughter ex-
cited general attention. She wore her
wedding gown, with a diamond ribbon
at her throat. and her hair was simply
dressed. She was especially honored
by King Edward and Queen Alexap-
dria and the royal circle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends after ten days.
Misses Stella and Bessie Tribble,
who have been visiting their auut.
Mrs. w. .. Rucker, returned yester.
day to their home in Charlottesville
Mr.. John Vann. of Henderson n.
O., is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, l.. Vann, of Twenty:scventh
DIR. II. T.. Blackburn, president of
Randolph-Macon College, spent yes
terday In the city with friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Seed ben Close Convention.
tBy Associated Press. J

TOLEDO. June 2s.-The Twenty
fourth Annual Convention of the
American Seed Trade Association
closed today after the most successful
meeting ever held. New York was
decided upon as the place OF meeting
next year. Henry w. Wood, of Rich
mond, Va. was elected First Vice
president.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
In Business for Himself.

Mr.. Il. G. Coburn. Chief electrician
fer the Citizens Railway. Light and
Power Company, has resigned his po.
sttion to go into business for himself
The company has abandoned the work
of electrical contracting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Races on the Fourth.

Preparations are being made for
Il big race meet to be held at the
HAMPTON Roads Driving Park on the
afternoon of July 4. Horses from
Richmond. Norfolk and Baltimore are
expected to be entered In the events
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Match Postponed.

The bowling match between the
teams of the local and Nor-oix LODI
ges of Edas, which was scheduled to
be played on the alley in the home
OF the local lodge last night, has been
postponed until the alley can be put
into better condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Civil Service .Inhs

An examination Tor positions as
clerk. male and female. and carrier.
male only. Will be held at the local
postotiice on July 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Claude Kitchen Nominated.
fBY AsAnciatedi PreaaA

RALEIGH, June 2s.-claade Kit
chan, Democrat, was renominated for
Congress in the Second North CARROLL
ma Congressional district ConYantlon
held at Weldon, N, C.. today without
opposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
"FANcHoN, THE cRIckETT."
Good Sized Audience Witnessed the
Comedy at Buckroe Last Nuht,

Good Sized Audience Witnessed the
Comedy at Buckroe Last Night.
One of the best comedies of the
season was seen in the Buckroe
Beach theatre last evening. when
Miss May Ilillman and her company
presented the three act comedy
"Fanchon, the Cricket"
The audience was good sized
one and the general applause given
the players Indicated that "Fanchon
the Crickett' met with the approval
of those in the audience. There
We're three FOOD vaudeville ACTS.
"Fanchon. the Crickett." will be
the bill again tonight
Because of the failure of the fire
works to arrive yesterday Manager
Rex last evening announced that thu
big display advertised for this even.
ing would be postponed until the
evening of the Fourth of July.
Miss Lininger Leaves For New York.
Miss Mabel Linlnger, vocal teacher
for Miss Fenner's music school, left
yesterday for New York. where she
will attend the Metropolitan School
of Music during the summer months
Miss Linnger has become very pop
plar here since she joined Miss Fen
ner's corps. She has fine mezzo-
soprano voice. Miss Liningcr will be
with Miss Fenner's school next scs-
sion
To accommodate It's increasing pat
ronage. Miss Fenner has purchased a
permanent home for her school at III
Thirty-thrd street, where larger and
more commodious quarters may be
had The closing recital of the
school was attended by large and
appreciative audience.
Mrs. Kate Fitzhugh Conway aud
Mr.. J. T.. Mayo. both Of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the brides residence. los
street. by Rev. J. W.
Porter, ID. D. The bride wore hand
some travelling costume of gray silk,
with hat and gloves to match The
couple board the Merchants and Min.
ers steamer for Baltimore on their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

Sion; Yale going into the lead after the
first few strokes and never being In
danger of baylng to fight for first
place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Where Are You Going to Spend Your Vacation z
The MeCkle11bllrQ
y the Best Place for You. Why? B

These
Blood
we
Will cure the of Malaria.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

The bcme OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Stuart.
r. Reerye. on the Boulevard was the
scene Of very pretty wedding at 4.
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
R. K. MCCLURE & SON
2I22l4 ST. CLAIR ST. FRANKFORT. KY

picion should ever cross their
minds, are only melted the more to
sullenness and greater severity.
His Judgment was something long
to be remembered: II thought you
could reciprocate my affection, Miss
Margaret. You certainly led me to
think so, and positively gave me
encouragement. Now l shall be
the laughing stock for the whole
neiehborhood. Your father is in
debted to me for the house in which
you live, and 1 shall foreclose the
mortgage if you do not consent to
marry me-"
Alas! the good and forgiving
emotions which arise are too often
marred by an evil destiny which
with secret malice, instills poison
into the soul, and separates those
finer threads by which we should
become truly known to each other.
Il have never given you cause to
believe that 1 ever loved you. In
fact / have given my affections to
another, and if 1 do not marry him
will remain single all my life.
Il can work to make a home for
my parents. You can foreclose and
sell the home at any time, [ dare
you to do so. The ideal is merged
in the real, and in your true nature
/ have discovered the selflshness of
your pretended friendship. Please
allow me to bid you good evening,
DR.. May and, remember, that Mar
garet Green, though country
school teacher, is not mercenary
enough to marry man for either
home or money. My mind is for
ever closed against embarrassment
and perpleXity against uncertainty,
doubt, or anxiety, my heart against
grief and desire. My breast is
steeled against annoyance on ac-
count of personal otfenses and veX-
atoms in personal merit, and my
whole personality has disappeared
in the contemplation of life.
"Why has God permitted me to
live, and how am 7 to know His
will? Goodbye, my friend"
n. S. COX.
April "a, 1906.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28

white-washed walls, picture
always fresh and beautiful upon
the tablet of my heart.
Could you have partaken of the
dinner that day you, too, would
have exclaimed: Nothing else
where tastes as good as the cooking
in old Kentucky"
Dishes washed, laundry ironed,
papers marked, Margaret Green
asserted herself with solemn
silence. Silence is of different
kinds and breathes different mean
ings: First, the silence of knowl-
edge, which does not speak or
argue, because it knows, and, there
fore, there is no more to be said.
Second, the silence of ignorance,
which pats the pardoned ottense
because it does not know, and,
therefore, has no right to say any
thing at all. Third, the silence of
forgiveness, which puts the par
doned offense behind it's back and
never refers to it again, uttering no
word of reproach or regret, but
leaving the dead past to bury it's
dead in a nameless and forgotten
grave. Fourth, the silence of pa
thence, which suffers long and is
kind, and can possess it's soul until
the daybreak, be the night ever so
long. Fifth, the silence of endur-
ance, which never complains nor
benz oans it's fate, however hardly
the stars fight against it. Sixth,
the silence of peace, that silence
which keeps unuttered the word
which it knows would produce
heated argument, and loud discus
sion and which might separate very
friends. The last was hers and
she felt within her soul the definite
purpose. DR.. May came up just
then in his spick and span new rig.
Here was the possible event. 1t
might as well be met, and she
lNCO SUI III lllO
Commonplace conversation ran
on apace, and then came one of
those periods of silence that pre-
cedes an earthquake. She under
stood him at last-he felt she did
as if man be understood by one
woman in the world, recognition in
one aim, one purpose of a friend
ship higher than mortal dared to
dream. She warded off the ques-
ton, and he had his answer almost
before either knew the denouement.
She thought he would smile and
grant her the forgiveness so much
desired, but no, he was one of those
narrow-minded men who look on 1t
as impossible for them to make a
mistake, and who, if such sus-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN.

Father Williams Indian Tea. Ma
lures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to
their sex, will find in Father Will
liam's Indian Tea "a wonderful
Tonic and Regulator. 1t quiets the
Nerves, puts on flesh, gives
strength and elasticity to the step,
brightens the eyes, clears the COM
pleXion and makes you well and
strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
cents. For sale by Frankfort Drug
Co. =
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
For the Roundabout
FOR THE TEACHER-SATUR-
DAY.

ut is humiliating to be such a
creature of moods. Last night l
had reached the point of being con-
tent, and even happy, to have been
called out to battle, and here l am
hankering after love and peace
again. Money in itself, I care not
for at all, but the awful horror OF
being in debt, and finding the most
constant care necessary to make
both ends meet-thOse scanty
ragged edged incomes-have be-
come almost an irksome duty to
take up and transpose. But there
is an even way out of it. Doctor
May said only last week that i
was the girl after his own heart.
''These papers must be overlooked.
those shirt waists must be laun-
dried, dinner gotten for the hands,
and / am idle, waiting for the good
fairy to blow me to the enchanted
land where books and lessons never
GOMEZ
Margaret Green lived in the gar
den of the Gods" not eXcelled by
any other home in Kentucky. Ii
was an old-fashioned frame house,
perched up on a hillside, near an
old grist mill, which wheel was
turned. by the water as it flowed
over a dam built of logs and rocks.
An ideal place to go fishing; to set
your canoe in the ebb Of an eddy, and
cast your line in the deep, dark
pool under the overhanging trees.
Further up the Elkhorn was an
overhanging rock where the water
dripped with musical cadence.
There the moss was greenest and
the first flowers of the spring grew
in sweet profIsion. 1t was walk,
too, where the boys and girls went
for a holiday, or pair of lovers
whispered the story old, yet ever
new.
Grandpa Green was the aged mil
Ter. People came for miles around
that he might grind their wheat
into sweet nutritious flour or their
corn into delicious meal. Grandma
Green wove rag carpet, and it was
pretty too, so soft and so bright.
Her room was low ceiled and high
wainscoted; a striped rag CARPET
covered the floor; beautiful old
chest of drawers, with an Old-fash-
toned mirror; high back, cane
woven chairs, little round table,
with a Bible and work basket, a
tabby cat asleep before the open
fireplace. The sunshine on the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
INJURED BY FALLING BRICK.

Mr.. John Falls, beer-runner at
the o. f. G. distillery, was knocked
unconscious and badly hurt by
some brick (Which had become
loosened in the wall of the distil-
lery), falling upon him, early Sat
uTday morning. He was taken to
his home, on Broadway street, and
DR.. ]. S. Goodrich summoned, who
rendered due surgical attention.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
PROGRAM OF EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE.

The following is the official pro-
gram of the Educational Confer
ence to be held in Lexington, COM
mencing Wednesday, May 2:
WEDNESDAY, MAY2.
1880 p. m.-Music.
500 p. m.-Address of Welcome,
Gov. j. G. W. Beckhan. Response
and Annual Address, Mr.. R. c. Og-
den. Address, Gov. Joseph W.
Folk.
$3.50 p. m.-General Reception,
Sayre Institute admission by
badge).
THURSDAY, MAY 3.
$3.50 a. m.-Session of State Su-
perintendents of Education, viz.
The Hon. J. B. Aswell, of Louisi-
ana, W. 7. Darlington, of Missouri;
j. d. Eggelston, Jr., of Virginia;
r. b. Cousins, of Texas; ]. Ii. Flu
qua, ST., of Kentucky; I. W. Hill,
of Alabama; J. H. Hilnemon, of
Arkansas; W. NJ. Holloway, of
Florida; j. Y. Joyner, of North
Carolina; G. B. Martin, of South
Carolina; W. b. Merritt, of Georgia;
T. E. Miller, of West Virginia, and
S. A. Mynders, of Tennessee. Re-
view of Women's Work in Educa-
ton, by Mesdames B. B. Munford,
l.. r. Dashiell, W. r. Hollowell
and L. B. Patterson. Paper, MEM
phis as a Public School Center"
Hon. Wharton Jones.
loo p. m.-Barbecue at Woodland
Park. admission by badges.) Ex-
curslons to stock farms by carriages
and automobiles.
400 p. m.-Reception by woman's
Club of Central Kentucky. (Ad-
mission by invitation card.)
1880 p. m.-Music.
500 p. m.-"Compulsory School
Attendance in West Virginia" DR..
Waitman Barbe, of Morgantown,
W. Va. Causes of School Boys
Lessened Interest in an Intel
lectual Life" DR.. Brown Ayres, of
Knoxville, Tenn. moral Educa-
ton of the Masses" DIR. Charles
W. Kent, of Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia. Addresses: DIR. f. A. Alder
man, of Charlottesville, Va; DR..
Charles d. McIver, of Greensboro,
n. G..
FRIDAY, MAY 4.
$3.50 a. m-Business, Election Of
Officers, etc.
10:30 a. M Agriculture Edu-
cation" DR.. James W. Robertson,
of the Macdonald College at ST.
Anne de Bellevue, ?. O., Canada I;
DR.. S. A. Knapp, of the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry at
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
400 p. m. Reception at Kentucky
State College Gymnasium HalD.
Reception at Hamilton College of
Kentucky University.
1870 p. m.-Music.
500 p. INFLOW to Afford City
Children the Advantages of a Coun-
try Environment, superintendent
f. II. Mark, of Louisville, Ky.
Address, Hon. John W. Yerkes, of
Washington, ID. c.
Impromptu addresses.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
The New Pump.
$3.50 Patent Colt Oxford.

One style with eyets the other with three wide
both with flexible soes and medium heels
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
! Schober & Go. Ribbon Tie.

dress Shoe made patent calf flexible
plain military heel wide silk eyelets price
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28
Attractive OXfOrdS.

Three styles only mentioned from among all the styles
for These three selected because they espec
and charming
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-28

FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. SATURDAY, APR 28 1906