davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-23

plump. br1ght-eycd ana pretty.
Herman Behlen was Columbia grad
ul:c when he married her and Is now II
rising young architect.
When the B.hlens parted they signed
n separation agreement under which the
littls boy was taken 20 visit his grand
mother. Mrs. Louise Behleno. OF No. 3li
East Ono Hundred and Eighteenth
street. one day each week
Aunt Fannie Behlen came as usual
one Saturday In October last for little
Herman. She returned without the cf!ld
The evening world., 1901-11-23
Case of Mrs. BehIen
Without Precedent in
This Country = Its
Only Parallel Is that
Of Mrs. Mordaunt in
England.

Tho famous Mordauat case In Eng
land. until now tho only kind OF Its cas-,
In tho world. has at last found q par
allel In America
Mrs. Anna Therese Lang BehIen. tht
pretty harp so!oist. whose husband sued
her FOR absolute divorce. has gone In
sane
This creates q complication without
precedent in this country.
Abraham Levy. counsel for Mrs.
. Bef,.cn. appeared before justice Clarke.
In the Supreme Court to-day, to ask
for 4 pos,ponemcnt OF the trial OF the
divorce case, which had already been be-
gun before Edward @. Whitaker. ref
cree.
Mr.. Levy presented the affidavit OF
Mrs. Margaret Lang. of Wheeling. W.
Va. mother OF the unfortunate young
wife. stating that Mrs. Behicn had gone
insane since the suit was begun on Oct.
+. IS. and that she is now rnvins ma
:, Mac In a sanitar.um In Columbus. o.
! Mr. Levy had been appointed commit
J tee OF his insane clients affairs.
:! Ho said to-day that II would be inhu.
man and unjust TO compel her 10 de-
. tcnd herself in the divorce suit in her
:, condition.
. He had hunted high and low and could
:, find only one precedent In the law re-
I ports OF all the world-the case OF Nor
! daun,, In England. In that case the
wife sued for divorce. went Insane and
was confined IN an asylum. An adjourn
ment OF the trial for two years was
granted. Tho woman died In the asylum
and tho cas-" WAS never tried.
Trouble Wrecked Her Henson.
This woman IL falsely accused: she
- "A pure and innocent woman. and this
trouble las unbalanced her mind, nid
Mr. Levy, feelingly. "Shc values her
honor perhaps higher than most persons.
and It would be only fair and just 20
give her nm adjournment until she re-
covers her reason.
''Hcr mother says In her affidavit tina:
Il would be dangerous to talk With her
about tho casc. and the physicians
a6rce."
House. G-ossman & vorhaus opposed
an adjournment. They said they be-
lieycd Mrs. IiehIen was feisning insani.
ity.
Mr.. Levy replied that Mrs. Bchlcn
had had an attack OF insanity shortly
after tho birth OF her little boy. Her
man. and that her father had died In an
Insane asylum.
Justice Clarkc found himself In n
quandary. especially as Mrs. e3hlcn is
out Of the State.
The Court has nothing before It 10
act upon" said he.
The evening world., 1901-11-23
The Lat.., succ..-ru, Novel.

Are you In love? Then you know
how TO sympathize with true lovers.
There are three true lovers and one
false one in The Puppct Crown"
tho great romantic novel that begins
in Mondays Evening World. There
is plenty Of adventure and thrill In
thi storss EsSt miss It
The evening world., 1901-11-23
FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
New brighton Post master Send. In
Nineteen ~ SubscriutIous

Postmaster John II. EadI.. 81 New
brighton. staten Island. has returned
the iirst OF the Mckinley Memorial As.
soc!ation subscription blanks which were
State. He sent back nineteen subscrip.
tions OF 81 zach. There are I.o0J post.
masters In the State. and II tho remain
.ng $3.50 do as well as Postmaster Eadie
The evening world., 1901-11-23

and thrust into his mothers hand a
summons and complain. In a suit FOR
absolute divorce brought by her hus-
band. J c. Woods. Peter Cochrane and
William Margaret were named as co.
respondents.
Grandmother Behlen ker, the little
boy until Oct 20. when Abraham Levy
secured writ of habeas corpus and
an agreement was reached between the
warning parents through 4 consultation
with House. Grossman & Vorhaus.
counsel for the husband.
The evening world., 1901-11-23
y. q. Donovan A..ocintion Bnn.

Donovan Association. "f the Thirty.
second Assembly District. Will be held
at Colonial Hall, One Hundred and
First street and Columbus avenuc, to.
night. Many tickets hayo been dis
posed OF and the event 10 likely 10 DO
largely attended.
The evening world., 1901-11-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

The total cicarings OF all tho bank
clearing. houses In the United States FOR
the week ending today were s2.3i2. 2.4i6- :
corrcspondirg period OF last year.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
d Deep M ystery.

It is mystery why women en. dure backache, headache, nervous ness, slecplessness, melancholy, faInting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Flee. tric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. q suffered for years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phcbe Cherley, of Peterson. la, and lame back pained me so could not dress myself, but Flee, trie bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my homework. IL overeomes constipation, improves appetite, gives perfect health. On ly 50e at Our Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
The Mother s Favorlte.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mothers favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is in. tended especially for coughs, colds eroup ard wbooping cough, aud is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other in, furious drug and may be given as confidently to babe as to an adult. For sale by Brown, Me Quiston < Go.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
DEmoTT,ARK.
DEC.Io.IQOC

DEC. I9, 1900. To the Chancellor, Commander and Members of Benson Lodge No. 34 K. of P.
 Whereas, at regular meeting of above Lodge, held this day, we the undersigned, having been duly appointed on committee to draft resolutions of respect and love to the memory of our departed broth CT Knight, k. [. Hyatt, member of James A. Jackson Lodge No. B. and whereas, brother Hyatt was at the time of his death, and had been for many years, Grand Master Exchequer for the Grand domain of Arkansas, and whereas our de- parted brother had lived contin- uously in our community for the past 45 years; being personally well known by nearly, if not all of the members of this Lodge. Therefore be il resolved:
 Ist. That in the death of Bro. Hyatt, we all recognize the unccr- tainty of life and the certainty of death.
 and. That in the years that come and go we will realize that the Order has lost true Pythian and charitable Knight; the state a good and loyal citizen, while the family mourns the loss of loving father and devoted husband. He has laid aside his helmet, sword and shield of Knighthood, and his spirit has winged its flight to the celestial castle beyond. We, his friends and brothers, will ever hold in sacred memory the noble traits and charitable instincts of our de parted Knight and brother.
 3rd. That we extend to the grief stricken and bereaved family and relatives ours Knightly sympathy and protection, and condole with them in this sad hour of distress, with the assurance that we. as an Order, and as brothers fully real. ize the great loss they, as well as the Order, have sustained. and point them to the Great Giver of all good, for consolation.
 4th. That a copy of these reso- lutions be spread upon our record. one furnished the family of our de- ceased brother, one to each the MoNrIcELLoNIAN. Drew County Advance and Chicot County Life for publication.
 Rest rest in peace thou valiant Knight, Freed from thy labors by storms ruthless hand By Knightly deeds you've kept your Armor
 bright
 To be worn forever in the heavenly band.
 !. B. Mercer,
 w. l. Raborn, Com.
 W. D. Trotter,
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that by ytrtre ofa d. cree made in the Drew Ghancery Court on in, llth day of December. 1900. and now of Record in a certain cause wherein Nj. Y. Carlton. ct. al. were plaintiffs and Daisy Carlton, ct al were attendants the undersigned special Commis- missioner will, on
 Monday, January 18th, 1oo1. atthe Court House ioor in the town of Monti cello Arkansas, offer for sale, upon n credit oe three months, at public auction. the following described property in Drew County. Arkanses to-wit Sc 1T Sec B; all Sec 82. ID IL and al Sec 5' and hfand N Inf sw qr See 6. ID IS. all :, R l. West about lSlo acres as directed in said decree. Purchaser 10 give bond with an,rovaa security; lien retained for purchase n,ona,.
 k. L. HYATT Commissioner
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
A Prominent Chicago Woman
 Speaks.

Prot. Roxa Tyley, of Chicago, Vice-President Illinois Woman s Alliance, in speaking of Chamber laln's Cough Remedy, says: T suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. 1 tried differ ent remedies but 1 seemed ts grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it was pleasant to talk 0 and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved 8 doctors 'b;ll, :. time and suffering, anu l will never be without this splendid medicine again" For sale by Brown, McQuistoa & Co.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
Tax Collectors s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l. as Collector O Drew county will attend the following place, on the following dates for the purpose of col lectlng the taxes for the year 1900 to-wit Plantersyille. January 3rd. 1901. Myhand Place, January lth, l90l. Selma, January 7th, lqOI, Highland Park, January 9;h, 1901. Collins January l0th 1901, Baxter, January 1lth 1901. Tillar January l4th 1901. Winchester. JanuaIy 10th, 1901 Gotham school House, January Eth, 1901. Prairie Grove January 18th, I90l Lacy, January 2Ist, l90l ozments school IIoase. January 22ad, l9ol. Wilmur January 9th 1921.
 WALTER WILSON, Collector.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
HALL MONTICELLO, LODGE

No. I29o, K. of H.,
 Dec. 26, 1000. Whereas, God, our Heavenly Father in accordance with His di- vine will to which we must humb- ly bow, knowing that He doeth all things well, has taken from us our beloved brother, Jesse J. Hank ins, and
 Whereas, We will never again on earth, have the pleasure of his associations either in our Lodge room or in our everyday walks of life, and
 Whereas, We deeply feel the loss of Bro. Hankins, knowing that he was kind, faithful and was ready to help in time of need, a good neighbor and friend. There fore be it
 Resolved, By the Monticello Lodge, No. I2oo, K. of II. that we tender to 10 his bereaved fami- ly, our eondolence in this hour of sorrow and grief, and point them to an unerring God, whose ways are mysterious; but which are al- ways bright and who can alone give true comfort to a grief-striek- en soul.
 Resolved, Further, that copy of these resolutions be given the family, and one each to the MoN- rIcELLoN1AN and Advance for publication.
 ]. L. Koonce.
 Geo. A. Knox.
 J. F. Wright.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
'::Gone, But Not Forgotten. "

It is the painful duty of the un- dersigned to chronicle the death of our departed friend, Mir. Eli Rog- CTS, whose death occurred at his home one mile southeast of Monti- cello, on Aug. 30, 1900, after an illness of three weeks of slow fev- CT. Eli was the fifth son of Mr. Eli Rogers, whose death occurred in 1881, and was born in Drew Co.,, Ark, Feb. 22, 1871. He was united in marriage to Miss Laura Wynn, daughter of Mir. Harper Wynn, on Oct. I2, 1893. He leaves wife and two small children and three brothers and three sisters to mourn his death His remains were laid to rest in Rough and Ready Cemetery one mile south of Monticello.
 The writer has known Eli from his earliest infancy. He was ar honest, upright :citizen, kint husband and father and provided we'll for his family. His untimely death is to be deplored. Truly good man has gone. The sorrow ing wife and relatives have tn, heartfelt sympathy of the write who has himself only recent, drank the cup of sorrow to its bit ter dregs.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

EDITOR MoNTIcELLoNIAN Ut was the writer's good fortune to be present at the family reunion of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lamb and par take of the sumptuous feast spread for the occasion, at their residence, six miles east of Monticello, on Christmas day. The weather was all that could be desired All their living children and most of the grandchildren and great grand children were present. The artist was on hand and took group pic lures of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and their four surviving children and another of same with grand and great grandchildren.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lamb are both na- tives of of the state of North Caro- lima. The former was born in Hanover county, Sept. %, 1925, and the latter in Sampson county, April 10, 1922. They were mar ried in that state Nov. I6, I843. They emigrated iron N. C. to Miss. in I847, and remained there four years, coming to Ark. from there in 1851, when this country was quite wilderness. In Oct. of that year they settled Ion the farm where they have continuous ly resided ever since. MT. Lamb built houses and barns, cleared and fenced the virgin soil, and by un- daunted pluck and energy and the assistance of his true and noble wife he surmounted the obstacles that were encountered by the early settlers of this country and made an independentliving. besides be- coming quite an extensive land owner and holder of personal prop erty.
 Eight children have blessed their union. Their names as follows 1: W. II. Lamb, deceased; Mrs. Mary A Skinner, of Sevier county, now on d visit to her aged parents; !; Mrs Rebecca T. Bordeaux, Mrs. Sarah A Erwin, decd; J. A. Q Lamb, dec d. Mrs. Julia Grisham, Thos. w. Lamb, deceased, and D. E. Lamb, who lives with his pa rents; Mrs. Bordeaux and Mrs. Grisham living near by.
 Of the g grand children 7 are living and of the 20 great grand children B are living.
 Mir. Lamb and his good wife have perhaps spent more years of married life than any other couple in the eounty-57 years.
 Surrounded by kind and loving kindred and friends and honored and respected by all who know them they are spending their de elining years in peace and plenty, which are the consequences of yirtuous and well spent life. If itis Gods will it is the hope of the writer that they will yet live to celebrate their diamond wedding and when their mission here on earth is ended and the Grim Reap CT shall call them to their last re- ward may the God of all make l their dying beds as soft as downy | pillows.
 Respectfully,
 E.. $. Tiflin.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
THKTY-TWo YEARS OLD.

= The MoNTIcELLoNIAN is now thirty-two years old, and in looking back over it's past histo- ry it perceives many changes both in persons and things. In fact, W hen contrasted with the persons and things that were and those that are, every thing now. almost IS new.
 The Monticello of 32 years ago would pale into insignif- canoe if compared to the thriving and hustling little city of to-day.
 Then there were few business houses, of any importance, here, and the town. only marked a spot in the crossroads to de note the county-seat. But now there are over 50 business hous- es, besides mills, factories, shops, water-works, electric lights. tel ephones, fine church and school buildings, &e. And there has been equally as great a change in the people. Some of the old timers of '69 and 70 stillremain, 'tis true. but they are flew and  far between " A new generation has sprung up, new people have come i'll, and new modes have been adopted. To those of Us who have been here all the while a Id witnessed these great chang es, gradually, they do not seem so striking as they really are; but should some of those who left here then suddenly return, they would not know the place, and unless they employed guide they would get lost in searching out some of the old land marks. But, notwithstand- ing the great changes which time has wrought, the people who have sprung up and moved in. seem to have imbihed the old time spirit of liberality and hos pitality, which was notable characteristic of the old inhabi- tants. May those of the other period, of which we are writing, who are still with us, and those of the present day live long, kosper and be happy is the wish
 he MoNTIcELLoNIAN, on this
 - 2nd birth day.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
PREPARATIONS for inaheuri

PREPARATIONS for inaugural ceremonies for the 4th of March have already commenced. The second inauguration of Presi- dtft Mckinley Is to be a big thing. A few people may yet live who prefer the old Wash ington and Jefferson style of in- auguration, but as they are hopelessiy in the minority they canjust stand to one sAe and witness the "great-to-do, in si- lerlce.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

A GREAT many killings were reported from all parts of the country, as taking place Christ mas day~1.it Kentucky lead the van, VI ,0 to its score. Since Kent4 leads as a whis- Key making state, it is safe to assume that red liquor was a potent factor in the work.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

A STORY was set adrift by foolish Londoners that the ghost of Mary, Queen of Scots, ap- pea:ed i'll the tower of London on Christmas eve. From our acquaintance with the history of Seotland's beautiful queen, she was too sensible young woman to have her ghost pa rading about foggy London in the winter time.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
HALL MONTICELLO, LODGE

HALL M0NTICELLO, LODGE
 No. 1900, k. of H,
 Dee. 2S, 1900. Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Dictator of the universe to remove from our midst. our beloved brother, and financial reporter, Bro. R. F. Hyatt, who departed this life in the early hour of the morning of Dec. II, 190Os and who for twenty years
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

THE Arkansas Legislature will convene on the fifth inst, and We expect to give our readers a synopsis of its proceedings. Ii you desire to keep up with your lawmakers and learn what they are doing subscribe for the MoN- TIcELLoNIAN
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

had been a faithful and efficient member Therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the sover- eign reign and rule, knowing that He doeth all things well, and while we feel keenly the loss of our departed brother yet may we remember, that What 1 do, thou knOwest not now but thou shall know hereafter. " Be 1t further
 Resolved, That as near as possible we try to emulate his life, its example, his character and unwavering fidelity.
 May each of us live upon that high plane of christian useful ness that so characterized his life and made it such q beautiful pattern. Truly he was a Knight of Honor.in every sense of its meaning Be it also
 Resolved, by this Lodge that a copy of these resolutions be printed in each of the county papers, and that copies be sent the bereaved family with whom we are so tenderly in sympathy.
 J. F. Koonce
 F. Wright Com.
 Geo. A. Knox
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Sam. NJ Taylor, deceased, will apply to the Court of Probate of Drew county. Arkansas at it's next January term by written petition, for un order for the sale of lands for the payment of Debts of said estate. J. c. TAYLOR.
 Dec. 7th 1900 Administrator
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
Notice of Sale. 1etb Sectiop

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of s petition l. as collector of Drew county, will, on
 the Ist Monday in Jan, 1oo1,
 offer for sale. for cash. to the highest bidder Ine following described 18th Section School
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

THE Boers appear to be about the strongest pepper the English people have encountered, since the American revolution.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
The Best Prescription For Ma
 laria

Chllls and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price DOC.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

IF there is not a hot old time during the first part of the 2oth century, in all parts of the world. indications dc not count.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04

WHO can tell where the Chi nese Empire will be after the Powers get through with 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
E97topTaH.

KIDNAPPING seems to be the most popular game of the day.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-04
Found at Last.

The best liver pills on earth "Brown's Liver Pills.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
Randolph.

8. 8. Ballard of Montpelier was here on
business Friday.
Miss Maurine Thayer returned from W.
X. junction Friday.
Mrs. +. w. Hamblin went to Hartland
monday 70 spend the winter.
Misses Fannie and Carrie Draper re.
turned to their schools In Barre Saturday.
Rev. Thomas McCIary, the lecturer,
spent Sunday here on his way to Bristol.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. T.. e. Brooks Jan. 16 at 2:30 O'Clock.
Miss Vernie Chamberlin went back to
her school In Saxonville, Mass, Saturday
ii. E. Thatcher came from GouldsyjIIe
Friday to spend few days with relatives.
John Lamson returned from Boston
Saturday. Pearl remained for another
week.
Miss Lura Montgomery went to Barre
Saturday to spend several days with her
cousin.
Earl Parker returned from Roxbury
Saturday where be had been spending a
week with his sister.
b. ID. Chadwick is now travelling sales
man for the Adriance Plat g. Co. moving
machines OF Concord, N. II.
Chas. Baker, who has been working for
ID. ii. MORSE for some time, has rented
the Q. N. Morse farm for a term of years
and with his wife has moved there to
carry IL on.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
Wedding Anniversary.

A very pleasant social visit was made at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Flint OF
Randolph Center by their neighbors and
friends on the evening OF January LIST.
The occasion was In recognition OF
their Is years OF welded life. The affair
was complete surprise to them. The
pleasure OF The visit was augmented by
the presence OF Mrs. James Bailey and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Daily OF Richford, sisters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint.
A pleasant program was rendered as
follows: Singing by quartet; solo, Miss
Bertha Smith; recitation, Miss Bertha
Rowell; singing, quartet; recitation, Vol
ms Farr; duet, Misses Edwina Flint and
Alice Smalley; recitation, Miss Helen
Atwood; duet, Mrs. j. b. Adams and Miss
Gertrude Edison; reading, Miss Gertrude
Edison; poem, Mrs. Arthur Gilman.
Remarks appropriate to the occasion
were made by the Rev. Q. q. Gorse, pastor
OF the family, who presented 10 them In
the name OF their many friends the
following anniversary gifts: A dozen
silver knives and forks, dozen napkins,
center piece, china dinner set. half dozen
chairs and some money. After the pre-
sentation refreshments we're served.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flint wish
for them another Is years OF happy wed.
ded life and prosperous journey all the
way along.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

To build Gods house, maintain the gates Of prayer
Treasures untold.-
Some scon at holy things; mail up the door,
Better they say
"Mere there no church, Gsel give to the poor'D
"No ministers 10 pay"
Others there are who hear but never heed
The Sabbath bell;
Its call to rest they slight nor know the souls
sweet NEED
OF peace, to tell.
To Others more. hrst Of earth's joys complete
When life is DER,
Will be the chimes OF Sabbath bells; their sweet
Recall 10 prayer. TO praise. rest at Jesus feet
In memory's store
For evermore.
No Sabbath Bells. The silent voices sound
summons TO the world 81 men around
To praise, 10 thtnk.-of lie, OF DEATH Of heaven
To hail with by supreme the offer given,
To worship Him whose heart for man WAS riven;
Join In the angel anthem for all days,
"Glory to God" Ny heart doth sing His praise.