davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-06-22

the guest of Miss Anna Albeit, corner
Shelby and Second streets, this week.
Mrs. j. B. Lewis. of Versailles, was
called here Wednesday by the illness
of her daughter, Miss Maggie A. Lew
is.
Mrs. Wade H. Negus and daughter,
OF Greenville, Miss. are guests of her
parents, Gen. D. w. Lindsey and
wife.
Mr. ]. T. Bergman and daughter,
Miss Susie, of Louisville, were guests
of his sister, Mrs. w. H. Posey, this
week.
Mr. Paul Avis, of the Engineers
Department, Panama Canal, was at
home this week visiting his rela-
tives.
Mr.. Amos Dozier and wife, of Yer
sailles, who have been guests of Mr..
James Coins and wife, have returned
home.
Mrs. Clay H. Hatchett, of Newtown,
and Mrs. DR.. Coffman, of Georgetown,
were gusts of Mrs. R. P. Pepper this
week.
.--6ept. -MESX Richardson, wife and
children, OF Meade county, are guests
of Mr.. j. M. Case and wife, Madison
street.
Prof. Geo. c. Downing left Monday
night for Charlottesville, Va, to attend
summer school at the University of
Virginia.
DR.. T. F. Roemele and wife, of
Louisville, who have been guests Of
DR.. E. C. Roemele and wife, have re-
turned home.
Misses Mary and Susie Paxton, of
Vanceburg, who have been guests of
Mr.. j. w. Johnson and wife, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ella Hutchison Ellwanger, who
has been at Norton Infrmary, Louis
vile, for some time, came home on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Wilbur Thornton, of Kansas
City. Mo, who has been the guest Of
her uncle, Capt c. c. Furr, left Tues
day for Versailles.
Col. Moses R. Glenn, who was called
to his home at Greenville, Dy illness
of his father, has returned, his father
being greatly improved.
Misses Scearce, who have been con-
ducting an academy at the corner of
Second and Shelby streets. have gone
to Nicholasville to reside.
Mrs. Anna VanDerveer and grand
daughter, Miss Anna GrayOt, returned
Monday from a visit to her son, Mr..
R. A. VanDerveer, in Lexington.
Mr. c. C. Hazelrigg has moved into
the residence, on the corner of Sec
ond and Shelby, formerly occupied by
Misses Scearce as an academy.
Mr. James Coins, Jr., of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has bee nthe guest of his
parents, Mr.. James Coins, Sr., and
wife, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Lindsey returned Sat
urday from Shelbyville, where she
attended the meeting of the Fedora
tion of Wowen's Club, of Kentucky
Col. A. B. Hammond, of this city,
was a member of the Committee on
Credentials at the REPUBLICAN, State
Convention, at Louisville, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. George Smith, who has many
friends here, arrived on the Philadel-
phia last Saturday evening from Eng
land. He will arrive here Saturday to
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-06-22
Somerset.

Somerset.
Mr.. j. w. Patterson, wife and chill
dren, of Atlanta, Ga, who have been
guests of Mr.. j. w. Tremere and
family, have returned home.
The many friends of Major Thos.
j. HutchisOn will be glad to know
that he is able to be out again after
an illness of nearly three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
bn-akohohc
|rsqpaviAa

ances began to eat is way into the
soil. The mud and dirt were carried
over the huge scow, the gold extract
ed, the tailings were dumped in the
rear. Thus was witnessed the strange
sight of a factory crawling overland
toward the distant foothills. It rest
ed In a canal of It's own making; It
was run with electric power gener-
ated by a mountain brook; It worked
"a hours day with three shifts OF
men; the amount of gold extracted
was as uniform as the thrust of its
motors; It's mine was an ocean of
mud, there was no more romance
about its operation than there is
about a brick kiln, and yet that
$3.50, 900 gold factory made a net
profit of 100000 the first year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
HAD AN AWFUL TINE.
But Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

It is with pleasure that I give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
year ago when had severe case
of measles I got caught out In a
hard rain and the measles settled In
my stomach and bowels. had an
awful time and had It not been for
the uge of Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy !
could not have possibly lived but O
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy am now strong and well. I
have written the above through sim
pie gratitude and shall always
speak a good word for this remedy.
Sam II. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For
sale at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
The Horse Had a Habit.

AT an annual series of races "for
all comers," the sun was blazing
down on a field of hot, excited horses
and men, all waiting for a tall, raw
boned beast to yield to the i'm
portunities of the starter to get into
line. The patience OF the starter was
nearly exhausted. Bring up that
horse!" he shouted. Bring him
upl"
The rider OF the refractory beast,
a youthful Irishman yelled back: IL
can't. This here's been cab horse,
and be won't start till he hears the
door shut, an ain't got no door v
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Suspected.

Aunt Nell-Why, dearest, what
are you crying about?
Mrs. Newed-I just received a let
ter from Harry and he says tha'
every time he looks at my picture ne
feels lonesome.
Aunt Nell-Why. that only goes
10 show that he misses you, dear.
Mrs. Newed--Yes, ! know, but JUST
before he started on the trip ! took
my picture out OF his grip Ia fun
Chicago News 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Not Exactly That Kind.

did you get a complimentary
ticket to the show?" inquired the
pass fiend.
WELL" answered the man with
influence, "it's a free ticket, but IL
you had heard the remarks of the
manager as he was filling II out you
wouldn't call It very complimentary"
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

The London Leader has sent a rep-
resentative along with the young
women from Ohio who are now tour
ing Europe as specimens of Ameri-
can womanhood. This is the way
the girls enjoyed Scotland and Scot
tish scenery, according to this
veracious reporter:
was formally and severally in
troduced to 21 high-spirited Buck
eye Daisies" and as formally decor
ated with yard of American ribbon
and the rather conspicuous flag OF
that ilk, and thereafter the entente
cordiale bloomed with great success.
"Treat us as sensible girls" said
they, "and we will treat you real
proper and as a privileged friend"
desire to say right here that they
have kept their word faithfully. 1
have never carried so much hand
luggage in my blameless life.
Our Journey through the Trossachs
was a marvel of stage management.
1t blew, it showed, it hailed. The
sun shone so fiercely that eggs were
boiled in the open air, and 1t rained.
Queen of Sheba, how Il rained!
Fortunately It moved the Buck
eye Daisies to triumphant heights
of enthusiasm. They had often heard
of Scotch rain, and here It was right
down their necks In waterfalls.
The subsequent drive to Aberfoyle
was memorable for two things-first,
in some lovely pass among the birch
grown beauty of the hills we en-
countered a solitary piper skirling
away to his melancholy content. The
awful sound rose in that glorious air
and reverberated from the hills and
up and down the gorges with three
fold intensity and hideousness, and
the Buckeye Daisies" ceased talking
for the first time that day and cooed
with delight. .
The driver OF our coach was so
overcome with incoherent delight
that he forebore to point out the
scenery for two miles.
The other thing which I desire to
place on record is the admission
which was wrung from the Daisies
that Scottish scenery equaled-yes,
equaled-that OF America. II was
wrung from them. II Is true, and
they begged me not to state It pub
licly, and | promised faithfully thai
I would not. Then the rain fell in
solid lump on two solitary coaches
that were winding through those
purple glens.
AS the avalanche OF water descend
ed the higher rose the spirits OF th'
daisies" and they sang together
enchanting coon songs from IVA
back"
The Daisies" have an extensiv
repertoire. and they did not spar
themselves; and the clouds opene'
their hearts to them. We were hum
out to dry at Bale Nicol JarviF
famous hostelry. where some geni
had caused a roaring fire to be await
ing us. Here for the FIRST time fl
their sunny lives the Daisies" taste'
whisky. II was whisky or chills, AM
the whisky won In a canter. w
were a long time drying. and th'
Daisies" employed their time writ
ing mp their journals. They eacl
carried a journal, In the calf-boun'
depths are the true criticisms OF
journey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
TO
BECOME
A DRUG

ame has come when gold Is
IL Of manufacture, reminds
magazine. There are prac,
.baustless tracts of rock and
RhIch gold is being produced
sOus quantities with absolute
H. of risk. / shall briefly
i two typical instances OF
autacture either one of which
-snt TO doom gold as a me-
4 exchange.
Ia the discovery of the great
ksits of gold in all history
Ne known. This was In the
krsand district of the Trans
kouth Africa. Compared with
kmous Comstock mines were
No until recent years has
go ahead in the ex-
|of the billions in gold which
kered through the rocks and
the Kitwatersrand. 1t re-
lew processes, but science and
n supplied them. Hhere is
hearing reef, 40 miles In
|2O miles in width, and In
borings to a depth of $500
N gold in undiminished guam
How much gold is there in
katersrand. Hundreds, prob
Dusands, of billions of dollars
AVltwatersrand conglomerate
bnly the insignificant amount
pennyweight of gold to the
It runs uniform, therefor 1t
a question of machinery and
determine the yield. Money
the machinery and China the
|The annual production OF the
|al gold factories now exceeds
|O 900, and the record is
every month. II labor can
there is no reason why the
khould not reach half a bill
|year, and the rock can be
for centuries without max
erlous impression on Its vast
|nany years ago It was dis
that all of the soil OF the
nto and San Joaquin valleys
ID with gold. We will con-
bat Is being done in the Sac
For hundreds of miles
'r runs through a broad val
width varying from 20 to
han 100 miles. When IL be-
|hown that gold was scattered
the soil Of this 10000 square
ot valley, capital called on
and invention for assistance.
Itant mountains were made to
water power for electricity.
lere was built a floating gold
at a cost of s250,0OO. It
position near a bank of the
md with its dredging appli-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
A woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused By
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms Of female weakness are frequen:
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw'
Ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
II any considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or q more per
msAent che than DR.. Pieree's Favorits
PreASSieAons has record OF over forty
years Of cufeA Lis the most potent
ipYlgQratlnS tonic and strengthenln&-n -neS-
ylQe known 40 medical science, IT'S mace
OF the giyceric extracts OF native meolci'
nal roots found In our forests and con-
tains not drop OF alcohol or harmful, on
habitformlng drugs. It's ingredients are
ell printed on the bottle-wrspper and at
tested undor oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into 'Fa
vorits Prescription has the written en-
dorsement OF the most eminent medical
writers Of ell the several schools OF prae-
tioe--more valuable than any amount Of
nOn-pFOIttalOHhl tcSblllOulAiS- sAe
latter are not lacking, having boen con
tributed voluntarily BY grateful patients
In numbers to exceed the endorsements
given TO any other medicine extant for
the cure OF woman's Ills.
You cannot afford TO accept any medicine
OF unknown competition as q substitute
for this we'll proven remedy or KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
ahu
interest in regainIng health is paramount
to any selfish interest Of hts and II Is an
insult 70 your intelligence for him 10 try
TO palm of upon you a substitute. You
know what you want and II is his busi'
ness 10 supply the article called for.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original cLittle Liver Pills" FIRST put up
sy old DR.. Pierce over forty years ago
much initiated but never equaled. Little
sugar coated sranules--easy 70 take ~
candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
gists, or two months' trial treatment
by mail for $1.00. DR.. Il. w. Hall.
2926 Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo
Send for testimonials, Sold by Stones
drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
A Simple Method.

How do you make the distinction
between popular and classical
music?" asked the very young man.
"oh. that's easy" answered the
dispenser OF homegrown philosophy.
"It's popular II / enjoy II and it's
classical II | don't."-Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Put these good resolutions thai
you made on January lat into eject
at once by replacing your old plumb
ing with the newest ideas In sanitary
open plumbing, and you will be rid
OF the annoyance OF leaking pipes
and flooded floors, as we'll as Doctors
bills. We will furnish estimates for
plumbing, gas fitting and satisfaction
is guaranteed as to workmanship and
charges.
A. I. FRASER
ass State Street. 3
Phone fS5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

First Fly( breastfully)-Tve past
the Matching age. the creeping age
and the flying age.
Second Fly-If you don't look out
you'll land in the mucilage.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Little Wlllie-Say, pa, what Is
warlike manifesto?
Pa--one kind. my son, is when a
woman says there Is no use talking.
Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
His Exfra bath.

That summer resort proprietor Is
a shaEp one, isn't he?
/ should say so. | fell on the
dock and he charged me for an ex-
ira bath.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
TELLS GRADUATES
THEY SHOULD WE'D
Address of DR.. Grange to
Class of Veterinary
Surgeons.

Young men OF the graduating class.
If there is one thing ! would say 10
you by way OF advice II is Get mar
ried- II you would make a success Of
the profession which YOU have chosen,
get married, and In marrying get a
woman who is wealthy and who carries
her wealth upon her shoulders
This was the recommendation Of DIT.
f. A A. Grange. of New York. 20 the
graduating class of the United States
College of Veterinary Surgeons. during
the course Of his address at the com
menCement exercises held ar National
Rides Armory last night The speaker
told OF the many problems as yet uu-
solved in the scientific world. and said
that should the graduates desire 20 rise
above the level of mere horse doctors
there is a wide field of research be-
fore them. other addresses were de
livered by c. b. Robinson and Charles
Mansfield, the latter giving the vale
dictOTy. -Iusic was furnished by a sec
tiOn of the Marine Band.
A large number Of the friends OF the
pros~ectiVe curers Of all the ills of the
equine race were present OF the eXer-
cises, and there was scarcely a man
who did not receive some token from
those he knew. when he was given his
diploma.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
WEIGHED les, BUT WAS BEATEN
BYLITTLEFELLOW OF 13OLBS.
In justification of His Appearance He Claims Brass
Knuekes Were Used on Him, But Judge
Muowny Says No.

that she had been struck. then that he
didn't, and finally he admitted that he
didn't know whether he did know OF
not. At this juncture Judge Mullowny
excused him from the stand, fearing
that he might change his mind.
Other witnesses, all women friends OF
STEMS, We're called Some had never
seen knUckles. others had never quite
cOInprehended whether they We're worn
on the outside or inside Of the hand.
on minor details they were at sea. But
when II came TO the common ground
OF whether the luckless Stien had been
struck with lInuekles they all agreed
that he had. Even the women residing
across the street. who had seen the az
fray from the vantage point OF z second
story window. sw0re absolutely that
they had seen something in or on the
defendants fist.
Had numbers counted they would
have undoubtedly carried the day But
there were serious discrepancies in their
testimony which could not be easily
overlooked.
There is nothing TO show that the
DEFENDANT is guilty of assault with a
dangerous weapon" said the court in
giving ITS decision, and / can only hold
the prisoner on the first couht-assault.
For this I fine him SIS" And Stien. &C
comFanied by his friends, aeft the court
wondering why they had failed 10 show
Hunt guilty of carrying ''knucks"
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
CAMERA CLUB WILL
EXHIBIT TOMORROW
Public to Get First View
of Pictures on
Sunday.

The opening of the sixteenth annual
exhibition of the Capital Camera CLUB
will take place tomorrow At this time
the private view of the $40 pictures Sc
lected by she art jury viii be given at
the Hemicyele. OF the CoTcoran Gallery
of Art. The private view will begin in
the evening at $50 and viii continue
until 1890 o'clock. Admission viii be
by card.
The public will have an opportunity
TO view this collection of photographs,
on Sunday. March 81, from 1880 to p. m.
The exhibition will also be open TO the
public from $50 a. m. 10 p. m. daily,
and from s p. n. TO $3.50 D. -. until
April s, The public is invited and ad-
mission is free
The photographs included in tins ex-
hibition have been carefully selected by
a jury of artists consisting Of r. y.
Brooke. z c. Messer, Harold Mac
donald. James Henry Moser. and Miss
Mathilde Mueden. IL has been the Gus
tom Of the Camera club for many years
TO submit their work for selection by a
jury of artists.
AS a result of this policy the camera
workers are year by year becoming
more apprecistive OF the possibilities Of
photography as a medium Of art ex-
preston, and the desire 10 improve
along artistic lines has become 80 thor
oughly a matter of Importance 20 the
club members that the club has enjoyed
for years the reputation OF sustaining
annual exhibitions Of such a high char
acter that camera workers from differ
ent sections of the country have es-
teemed II an honor 10 have their work
accepted for the annual club exhibitions,
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
PUBLIC ANEIOUSL.Y
STUDIES POLITICS
Campaign Managers Regard
Chautauqua AS Index
of Thought.
Day of the Old Time
Lecturer Has
Passed.
Election of 1903 to Be
Least Partisan Ever
Known.

The Chautaudua as an index Of ma
ticnal political thought is being studied
by campaign managers and veteran poll
ticians of both parties as never before
1T IS regarded as the best indication
Of how the masses of people are regard
ing the political nd economic problems
which they must consider next year
and on which they must indicate their
Conclusions when they cast their votes
for President and Congress.
Never in the history Of the movement
was there such a demand for Chautau-
qua speakers 10 discuss political ques-
tons. The old-time lecture is out Of
tune. The public wants politics, eco
Monies; il is willing 10 troop In thou
sands TO hear partisan discourse by
partisan speakers-provided it believes
In them. It wants to hear Democracy
and the race question eNpOunded by
Tiuman, it is demanding Republicanism
by La Toilette and Cummins. il wants
10 hear Roosevelt tell of his program
for the future. II doesn't care a cent
about the politics of the speaker, Re
publicans go in thousands to hear
Bryan. and Democrats throng to the
La Toilette meetings Beveridge's doc
trine of naturalization would draw
hundreds Of thousands if he would 20
on the platform. but he has steadily
refused the most f1atteTing offers.
All this means something TO the poll
ticians. IL means that partisan spirit
is dead: that neOple want the facts.
not The party doctrine; that voting in
November, 1903, is going TO be the most
independent and the least partisan ever
known. II means, the politicians con
fidently believe. that one party is about
as liable TO carry the country as an
other. that platforms must say same
thing definite and direct, and that par
ties must convince the voters that they
viii make good their pledges.
The coming national campaign is go
ing 10 be like that of 1896. with the hys-
viii be a campaign of the street-corner
speaker and of the national character,
both getting an attentive hearing by
people who really want to learn. It IS
going to be a contest in which the side
will win that honestly COnvlnCes a
thinking public that il deserves TO win.
There will be no room for lodging or
equivOCatiOu. The national conventions
viii open IL by nominating men who
will tit their platforms, and the people
viii end il by electing the men who VIII
mt their conclusions on the issues
The men and the issues arc going 70
be before the country, on the ChaU-
tauqua stump, this year The people
are going TO begin their consideration
of the problems That is why the ma
tion-wide interest in the ChaUtaUqua Of
ferings is being noted and studied with
so much concern by the politicians
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
SKIN TORTURES
AFFLICT CHILDREN
Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered
Little Girls Limbs with Running
Sores Poison Oak Made Boys
Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor
turing Sufferers Soon Re-
lieved and Completely Cured
Grateful Mother Says
" CUTICURA REMEDIES A
HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

'Last year, after having my little
girl treated by very prominent physi-
clan Tor an obstinate case Of eczema.
L resoTted 20 the Cuticura Remedies,
and was so well pleased with the almost
instantaneous relief afforded that We
discarded the physicians prescription
and relied entirely on the Cuticura SOAP,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills,
When We commenced with the Cuti-
cura Remedies her feet and limbs were
covered with running sores. In about
six weeks We had her completely well.
and there has been no recurrence OF
the trouble.
In July Of this year a little boy 10
our family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak. and in twenty-four
hours his hands and arms were a mass
OF tOrturng sores. We used only the
Cutlcura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
amounting them with the CuticuFa Oint-
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
ResOlvent, In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed Up. So we have
lots Of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cutlcura Remedies. We find that the
.-;,!e.GuTa Remedies are q valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor. Mrs. Lizzie
Vincent Thomas, Paramount, Walden's
Ridge, Tenn, Oct. I3, 1905"