davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPI-
TAI DONATIONS IN
JANUARY.

Chickens-Mrs. Gilbert Mastin.
Butte rmilk-Miss Jennie Craik.
Hitcling posts placed--Mr. White
head.
Wash boiler-Mr. Brislan.
Barrel of potatoes-Mr. Tarlton.
Buttermilk-Mrs. Stephen Black.
One-half dozen quarts whisky
f. H. Taylor, Jr. d Sons.
One dressed hen, one peck pota-
toes, one bottle catsup, one jar pre-
serves, one bunch celery, three
pounds sausage - Miss Ida May
Cromwell.
Butter milk-Mrs. stephen Black.
Milk-Mrs. Van Derveer.
Invalid chair-Mr. A. ID. Martin.
Sausages-Mrs. LETTERS.
Four pints straw berries, four
pints cherries, two pints peaches,
one pint jelly, four pints peaches,
one box rolled oats-Mrs. James +.
Montgomery. --
Two cans s0up-Mrs. Buckley.
Milk-Mrs. NanDerveer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
HON. WILLIAM LINDSAY AID
DRESSES LEGISLATURE.

Upon special invitation, Judge
william Lindsay, eX-U. 5. Senator,
now of New York City, addressed
the Legislature in joint assembly,
on Monday.
The Judge was very felicitous in
his remarks and was heartily APP
plauded, afterwards holding a re-
ception for a short time.
Judge Lindsay was here to argue
a case in the Court of Appeals.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
written for the Roundabout.)
PROFANITY AND CIGA R.
Elites.

1t would almost shock the sensi-
tician" to listen to the anathemas
and excavations flowing from the
lips of the youth and men of this
city and it's subuI bs. Go where
one may, down the respective
lengths of Broadway, across either
division of bridges, on the high
and at night the element of a grow
ing tendency toward egotistic
rowdyism-miXed with ruder in
dividualism-and ones ears will be
assailed by TRADE of abusive pro-
family against municipalities gov
eminent, and the higher religious
influences at work even in the at
mosphere of crime, socialism, and
every phase of moral suasion. To-
gether with tobacco smoke from
that vile little demon known as a
cigarette, which odoriferOus fumes
are pulled into the nostrils of the
passerby. Even in the halls of Leg
islative blies--one is COM
PEELED to give a boost with a
Knock to the live issues of the
present consensus of public opin-
ion, and write as well as talk
against these two glaring habits of
constitutional amendments to
which men, as a general rule, and
women frequently, are addicted.
According to definitiOn-prOfanity
is mpiety-irreveren of sacred
things-and the language, or
vehicle of conveyance is the
directed assault, formulated and
promulgated, by thoughtless i'll
consistency, begun, as it We're, in
a serio-comic attitude for the sake
of argumentative disputation. The
habit of swearing is superinduced
by taking upon ones tongue,
lightly, those sacred and holy
things which should he spoken of
only with hushed breath and rever-
entail manner. A careless and in
different conception of God, re-
li9ion and morals.
Used by any person, young or
old, the language of profinatiOn is
vulgar in the extreme. 1t is shown
in lowered ideals, as frequently as
in shattered and broken lives, upon
which desolation one looks with IA
grieved spirit, and with tears.
Cursing is an overflow of evil pro-
pensities negative to good conduct,
"a cyclone of influence as destruc-
tive to the individual as the storm
is to the community at large. One
can not take IA serpent into ones
bosom and not receive a wound OF
deepest agony; and words are
things. Even the simplest insignia
of gossip is filed with the poison
of asps.
The boy or the girl should be
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
BLUE GRASS TRACTION
COMPANY.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. /, 1904.
Cars leave Lexington for Paris
every hour from 6 Il. m. to 9 p.
M, except II Il. M, l and 5 p. m.
Leave Paris for Lexington every
hour from I II. m. to 10 p. m, eX-
cept II noon, , and 9p. m.
Leave Lexington for George
town every hour from I Il. m. to
II p. M, except IL n. M, /, 5 and
10 p. M. Leave Georgetown for
Lexington every hour from Is Il.
IN. to 10 p. M, except 10 Il. m,
II noon, and 9 p. m.
Car II, carrying freight, express
and trunks, leave Lexington for
Georgetown ut 800 p. m. Leaves
Georgetown at 10 Il. m. Leaves
Lexington for Paris at ll:30 Il.
m. Leaves Paris | 10 p. m.
Freight rates, also special rates
for excursions, for supper and
theatre parties. and for school,
business and family tickets can
he had on application ut the com
pany's office, 4O4 West Main
street.
+. T. Phone go; Home Phone
1874.
r. Y. GUM, Manager.
tt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10

taught, as well-known teacher of
this city instructs Ter pupils
That it is as great crime to tell
an untruth about the lesson, or to
steal an example from the board,
as it is to put ones hand in a pocket
to pillage therefrom."
And that the spirit of this age, if
directed toward antagonism to
every good advancement, if used
as a weapon of open warfare,
becomes in the mouth the vilest of
the vile-'for out of the abundance
Of the heart the mouth speaketh, y
land it is even known by the man.
ner of child what kind of a spirit
abideth with him. Our definition
of cigarette is: White paper I'M
bued in opium, and imbued in
wickedness, filled with a concOc-
ton of perfumed condiments sus-
ceptible of an amalganlation with
the white or grey brain matter, and
the hearts action, permeated with
very faint conception of scram-
bled tobacco juice. and the essence
of Objectional odors, filling ones
nostrils with stupiflcatiOn, and
ones eyes with smoke, ones breath
with disagreeable bitterness, ones
fingers with tinges of disease, ones
brain with insanity, ones heart
action.with the inrOads of death.
And nothing appears so infinites-
mally small to an onlooker as a
great, big handsome man, with
a contemplate cigarette in his
mouth.
If the habit of smoking must be
acquired, and after it has become
fixed possibility, let the poor un-
fortunate (?) buy the real product
long leaf, or twist-put the same
in an old-fasihoned cob pipe and
smoke it behind the chimney where
! the fumes will not destroy tho lace
curtains of the parlor or the happi-
ness of those who so seriously OBJ
| ject to smoke. If the great or
small ego, must swear to promote
his interests in politics, or social
aggIessiveness, let him go up on
the Fort Hill and air his COM
plants to the four winds Of the
earth, after which women, right
minded men, and children, may
walk the streets of Frankfort, or
any other suburb, without hearing
on every hand the terrible oath, or
worse, IA vile epithet, applied to
officials, and to God. The houses
of reform are crowded with youth
full criminals devoid of reason by
the use of cigarettes, while the
prison doors are closed upon those
whose imprecations TO heaven
brought down vengence upon earth.
And shall any one be annoyed by
the habitants of the street corners
whose delight is in the make play
of language unfit for innocent hear
els, and the children of the city b,
ruined by the use of the intoxi
! eating luxury wrapped in deadly
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
Dress Goods and Silks

These will please you. A wide variety of
seasonable goods at most reasonable prices.
For instance:
Lot Wool Dress Goods, 29c.
Gray, Blue and Black Panamas, 81 sd.
36 in. Checked Taffeta Silk, 81 I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10

qThe greatest tonic on earth is good
nights rest. Restless nights and the ter
rible exhaustion of hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptive-
CBut why this fear of the night when a
few doses of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or night sweat? Free ex-
pectoration in the morning is made cer-
tain by taking German Syrup.
give know by the experience of over
thirty-fve years that one 75-cent bottle Oh
German Syrup will speedily relieve. on
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial on
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one large bottle Oh
German Syrup will work wonders. u
qTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. AL druggists.
E',p Sofa bX- ~ (.1Vl1
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
White Goods

lOc for Dmities, worth 1880.
loo for Madras Waistings, worth zoe.
l9c for Persian Lawns, worth 25c.
Long Cloths, NainsoOks and Cottons at oil
prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
For the Men

Cheviots-Splendid quality, Sc and Toe.
Madras-Neat, pretty patterns. II! to 1890
Fine assortment and styles.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10

For sale by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
EmbrOideries and Laces

Exceptionally fine showing. Exclusive
patterns in Embroideries for Shirt Waists
Special values in Embroideries for trim
ming Under Muslins.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10

DIR. Viewers Syrup
Purhes the blood: Cerate lointmentl for the skin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
Tickling Human Vanity.

Few people realize how profitable the
trade of tickling, human vanity Is and
how many different forms it employs.
There are obscure newspapers and
nominal magazines that live by it and
provide good incomes for their editors.
It Is quite common to find upon center
tables luxuriously bound and printed
volumes whose contents consist en-
tirely Of fulsome puffs. Each profess
sion, trade, avocation and association
has It's library Of memorabilia of per-
sons Of the kind who, in Lowell's
phrase, were created to fill up the
world. The writer remembers seeing
in the chest room" of remote farm
house morocco bound, gid edged vol
ume upon the notabilities of the coun-
try, which contained biography and
engraved portrait of rusticus horribilis
himself. The original volunteered the
information that his niche in the local
pantheon had cost him sum, which,
on later conversation, was disclosed to
be larger than a years interest on the
mortgage encumbering the farm
Wilbur Larremore in Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01

~.
- nridse Kept n Repair Nv Musseis.
The byssus, or silky beard, by which
the mussel moors itself to the stone, Is
9 familiar object OF our sea rocks. 1t
IS IN Its nature like the silk Of the silk
worm and exudes In glutinous thread
from an organ at the base Of the foot
the following Is an instance In which
the moorlng Of the mussel was useful
20 erect purpose which human skill
could not accomplish: A large bridge,
With twenty arches, In the town of
lbt'liddeford, in Devonshire, crosses the
Iorridge river near the spot of it's
Junction with the Taw. The tide flows
so very rapidly here that twas found
impossible to keep the bridge in repair
Dy means Of mortar. The corporation
therefore keeps boats employed in
bringing mussels to 1t, and the inter,
slices Of the bSidges are filled by hand
with these mussels. 1t is supported
from being driven away by the tide
entirely by the strong threads which
these mussels fix to the stonework, and
BY an act or grant 1t is a crime liable
to transportation for any person to re-
move the mussels unless In the pres.
ence and by the consent Of the cor
porative trustees.-Scottish Nights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
The Dramatic Flavor Of wall stree

The Dramatic Flavor of Wall Street,
It Is the speculative side of Wall
street that most appeals to the imag.
nation. If we were dealing with that
side Of Wall street we should not lack
for authenticated cases of high dra:
matte flavor, as, for example, that OF
youth of eighteen who ran So into
fortune Of 100000 in few months
and was last heard of trying to pawn
his wife's engagement ring for $25;
or that of the farmer who made sew.
eral millions of dollars from very
modest beginning, slipped check for
$300,O under the breakfast plate OF
each member of his family one morn.
Ing, tore the checks up because within
an hour the riches had become mat
ter of domestic strife and was last
heard of when one day he brought q
load Of hay across the ferry from Stat
en- Island to New York and begged his
brokers to take it in lieu of margins
for one more Success Maya
zine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
As Seen From a balloon.

Sense of danger you have of course
none, for you are so aghast at the dan
gers run by your dear ones below from
motors and bicycles and trains and
gas works and all the other things ter
restrial that all concern for your own
safety goes. And the shocking air
they breathe and the horrid little
wormlike trains that burrow In and
out Of dark looking holes how un-
healthy the whole earthly existence
seems to you as you glide motionless
through the air, with white clouds be
low you stretched out as sort of sill
yer carpet at your feet and above you
nothing but llmitless expanse OF
deep blue sky!-Bystander
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
The Ruling Passion.

No self respecting actor will admit
that his show is not drawing full
houses every night. One of the profess
sion who plays Juvenile parts recently
met leading man on the Rialto The
leading man was dressed in deep
black. There was a wide band of
Grape on his hat, and he had discarded
the patent leather shoes an actor loves
for others of subdued polish that
spoke Of grief. :
whats the matterT' asked the ju-
venile.
MY father is Dead" answered the
leading man in heartbroken voice.
The juvenile expressed his sympathy.
when did he die?" he asked.
Last week. We buried him today
q nice funeral" answered the heart
broken one
Large attendance?" asked the ju-
venile. re-,
A smile of enthusiastic delight fash
ed over the mourner's face. Large
attendancel' he cried. "My boy, we
turned 'em away.",-New York News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
A Good Book Tor Six Gents.

~ II
It describes your own land,
the immediate region you live in
the Northwest. It costs but the
postage required to mail it. It
is printed on the best Of paper,
is profusely illustrated, is full Of
information. 1t is suitable for
your home, for schools or
libraries. It is q nice souvenir
to send to your friends in the
East. 1t tells Of Yellowstone
Park, the Bitterroot Mountains
in Montana, the Queniut Indians
on the North Pacific Coast, the
Columbia river scenery, the
marvellous Puget Sound region,
and Alaska. It will be sent to
any address for six cents. The
book is "Wonderland 1906, .
blished by the Northern
Pacific railway, and is for
general distribution. Send six
cents to A. M. Cleland, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul
Minnesota, or as many times six
cents as you wish copies with
proper addresses and the little
volume will be promptly for
warded by that gentleman.
Don't wait! The book has an
object to educate and inform the
public about the Northwest.
Help it perform it's mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
Tobacco the .N.tion.l Flower"

AVO0CCO the sN0t1Ono1 F1OweTsN Js
If the great republic must have a
flower, why not adopt the tobacco
plant (Nicotiana tabacum)? 1t is q ma
tive of this country and was first
found in Virginia. There Is nothing
sectional or local about the plant, be-
cause today 1t Is grown In most Of the
states from Florida and Louisiana to
Connecticut and is now used in every
nation on the globe, civilized and bar
barian, II it Is possible to obtain it. It
Is not commonly known that the to-
bacco plant bears a very pretty pink
blossom, which might come into the
flower gardens but for Its rank and
disagreeable odor. The Indian corn, or
maize, is another plant indigenous to
the United States and was found In
use as food by the Indians from Vir-
ginia to Massachusetts. But IL we
must have q flower that Is esteemed as
such without regard to any economic
considerations or unitarian qualities,
why not adopt the laurel Taurus lati-
folial mountain laurel or broad leaf
laurel New Orleans Picayune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01

st. Paul Dispatch: In Boston
they evidently pronounce things
differently. We had no concep-
ton of the difference between
the pronunciation OF the East and
of the West in the most common
IF American names, the state
names, till we read of the East
ern vagaries in the Transcript.
It happened to come to the notice
of the writer that Oklahoma,
which they pronounce with the
short A IN Boston, was given the
long A in Oklahoma itself, as it is
everywhere in the West, and
then the Transcript assem- bled
a few other state names which
are not good when they: are Bos-
tonese. For instance, they pro-
nounce Iowa with the accent on
the second syllable, o. egon with
the accent on the last syllable,
Virginia with the last sylla BILE d.
vided into three, "gin a, - in
stead of 'ginya.' And we pre-
sumo they still accent Idaho on
the second syllable, and perhaps
they pronounce Colorado, Ne.
vada, Montana with the long A in
the second syllable instead of the
Italian A. In the matter of
Arkansas, neither they nor the
Arkansan himself can be blamed
if in doubt, since the Arkansas
legislature annually, or, at least,
biennially, changes this from
"sas" to 'ssaw" with inevita BILE
see-saw. We do not really mind
being mispronounced, but what
we do object to is the Bostonian
attitude of mind that thinks it is
correct because it is Bostonian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
Lucky HorseshOes.

There is right way and a wrong in
the picking up of a horseshoe was
walking with country bred boy along
q Somerset lane and saw one lying in
the crumbling summer rut. There is
a horseshoe" said l. The lad sprang
forward, but stopped suddenly before
his fingers touched the iron. "But l
won't pick it up" said he, cor shall
spoil your luck" It may perhaps have
been only point Of etiquette, but he
assured me that q horseshoe Of my
finding could bring luck neither to him
nor to me II he touched it before me-.
London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01

Northome Record: The ad
vancement of agriculture in this
section of the country is marked
by the new machinery that has
been bought. First of all there
was the axe, then came the grub
hoe, then the stump-puller, later
came the mower and horse rake,
and this fall a new thrashing ma
chine was unloaded at Tenstrike.
It is a small machine, and is just
what is needed in a country like
this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
One Side Of the Mouth.

Did you ever meet a stranger who
talked from one side of his mouth,
usually in an undertone and with his
eyes wandering while talking2 The
mans manner is not an indication that
he Is weighing his words or has some
thing important to tell 1t is almost a
sure sign that he has spent years in
Jail. This manner of talking is ac-
Quired in prison, where converse ton
among prisoners Is prohibited and
where the men have to talk out of one
side of their mouths in order to prevent
the keeper from noticing that converse
ton is going on. The habit sticks to
the convicts for years after they get
out.-New York Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
~H.il Columbia,.. First Rendition

~Han COlumbla's" First Rendition.
Hail Columbia" was written in 1796
by Joseph Hopkinson when congress,
In session at Philadelphia, was debat-
ing what attitude to assume in the
struggle between France and England.
Party feeling ran high, and the air
was surcharged with patriotic enthusi-
asm. A young actor In the city who
was about to have benefit came to
Hopkinson in despair and said that
twenty boxes remained unsold, and it
looked as If the proposed benefit would
prove failure. If Hopkinson would
write him patriotic song adapted to
the tune Of "The Presidents March,"
then popular, it would save the day
The following afternoon the song was
ready. It was duly advertised, the
house was packed, and In wild enthusi-
assn the song was encored and re-en-
cored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
The Philosophers Sport.

A balloon trip gives one a sense of
utter and complete stiffness and also
beautifully serene feeling Of aloof-
ness from men and tiresome matters,
contempt for the puniness of earth
and an unbounded sense of sociability
and camaraderie with those with
whom one is basketed aloft in those
few square feet of wicker. It is a
philosophers Joy, ballooning, the sport
of the scientific, and the idea that it
provides new thrill or curdles the
blood Of jaded and sinful butterflies
may be good enough for the halfpenny
press, but not for the wiseacres Of the
Aero club.-Bystander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01

Greenbush Journal: We re-
Gently read terrible story of a
young lady who thoughtlessly
jerked her head back suddenly
to keep from being kissed, and
broke her neck. This should be
a terrible warning to girls not to
jerk back. In fact, it would be
better to lean forward just a
little.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01

With so many good e? republi-
can papers in Bemidji and not
one good word is being said for
Cole. And we all want drainage
so bad.-Turtle River Frontier.
Oh, is Mr.. Cole for drainage?
One would never guess it from
his speeches since he formally
opened his campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
Two Points Of View.

On one occasion, at party given by
Sir John Millais, Lady Halle rose to
play the violin, when to her intense
amusement she heard Landseer ex-
claim: "Good gracious! A woman
playing the fiddler On the other hand,
an old fashioned nobleman when he
saw gentleman sit down to the piano
contemptuously remarked, II wonder
IL the creature can sew"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
SCHEDULE
SEASON OF 1906.
MICHAEL KELLY
In effect August %

; MONDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 clock am.
for Agency. Cross Lake School and Shotley
Brook. - -
TUESDAYS-Leave Shotley Brook at z
o'clock a. NJ. for Shotley Postofice, Gross
Lake School. Battle River, then to Redby-
stopping at Blackjack when necessary"
a. m; for Agency. Leave Agency at $3.50 o. M
for Redby, Ss5' = =
THURSDAYS Runs on Special Orders
only. e1
E. FRIDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock a. M,
for Agency. then to Shotley Brook Leave
Shotley Brook at 300 p. M for Shotly Post
Office then to Redby -. -,
SATURDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for Battle River. Cross Lake School.
Agency. Stopping at Blackduck when
necessary" se. IL - 49, ~ 8. z
SUNDAYS-Excursio trip on lake during
August and September.
Fl - ". G. MARSON. Gent Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
One at n Time.

Women do not mass as we'll as men
do. They lose by aggregation. A street
car full Of women makes walking seem
attractive. A regiment Of men is pleas
ing. A regiment Of women would be
disturbing. So there are some flowers
that, although individually charming,
do not bunch we'll. Taken In large
groups, women are Objectionable. 1t Is
as individuals or In small squads that
they are so incomparably interesting
life
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
0oinr to a Lecture.

Jaggsby e a. NIL shay, ofisher, Is
thish- hic Blank street? Policeman
Yes. Jaggsby-Wish you'd hic-d'rect
me to All. Coin to-hic-'tend lecture
there. Policeman-What! Attend
lecture at this hour of the morning?
Jaggsby-Yes. Thash's where I-hic-
live, an I'm married. Sheer Chicago
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-01
suBsCRIPTION-..$5.O PER ANNum

Greenbush Journal: If Mr..
Bryan can regulate the personnel
of the committees, organize the
conventions, dictate the plat
forms and name the candidates
for Office, he cares not who does
the rest.