davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29

the husband of the richest woman in America. The great business ability of his wife and her eccentricities have Kept him, in the reflex. before the eye of the world, That public attention has been accentuated by his own peculiar mode of living and the extraordinary relations subsisting between him and the shrewd, car-seeng woman who bears his name. Apparently 1t required the imminency of death to bring them together once more, for they have been living apart for sev- eral years
 In going to him in Bellows Falls to min ister to him in his desperate illness she simply repeats what she did In November, 1898, when an attack of infammatory rheumatism threatened his life. At that time she went to his rooms in the Cum berland Hotel and quietly assumed the role of nurse to the man she had loved earlier in life, but who had, to all in- tents and purposes, become a bachelor, while she and her daughter became no- mads She nursed him back to health and took him to her modest flat in Hoboken to spend the period of his convalescence.
 MT. Green has passed his SOth year For seventeen years. while engaged in business, he lived in Manila. but after his retirement and the loss of his fortune in Wall Street he has spent most of his time in the Cumberland Hotel and the Union League Club, making occasional Ns- its to the old homestead in Bellows Falls. His bad luck in Wall Street is said to have caused tho rupture between him and Mrs. Green.
 When they were married he was worth millions and she had inherited $9.OOO, OOO from her father. It is said that she be- came his wife because she believed he was economical. like herself. The idea was the result, it Is said, of his accidentally sending her receipted bill for cheap suit of clothes which he had purchased for an old friend who was pinched by poverty Later, after they were man and wife, she discovered her mistake. In Wall Street he acquired the reputation of being a spendthrift. and his poor judg- ment in making investments led to the loss of his money.
 Two children were born to them. One Is Edward H. G. Green at one time chair man of the Republican State Committee in Texas and q millionaire The ether is Sylvia H4viland Green, who remained with her mother after her father had left her. Later she left her mother and was cared for by her brother, who also con- tributed nberally to the support of his father.
 Mrs Green was born in New Bedford, Mass. in 1S45 Early in life she was a New York society belle; and had sweet father was one of them. In those days she was an heiress, and attended balls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct 8.-Form players got much the best of the betting argument at the Fair Grounds today; four favorites and strongly played second choice earn ing brackets. A. D. Gibson, who scored in the feature event of the day was fair ly well played at sixes and sevens. Hi Lee and Kindred were made equal first choices. Hi Lee set terrific pace to the last sixteenth pole. where A. D. Gibson oYerhauled him and won by two lengths in the fast time of 1:lS flat. the track record for the distance.
 First race, five and half furlongs, selling-Prima II, 1U2 q. Daly), to 5, won; Salinda, 102 (BelD, tD 1, second; Pomelia. 107 Qrvinl, 90 to l. third. Time 1:OS Billy Uunderwood Certain, Ragna- rok II and Jaunet ran.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-Chan- terelle, 106 CTroxler), 9 to 5, won; Sting, 106 (T. O'Brien). to ?. second Trio, 103 c. Clark. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:15. Lit tie Master, Precisely. Oton Clay, Florrie S Clarena, Zoraide. Has Gift. Josie ran. CT. O'Brien), even, won, Terra 1ncognita, 17 (Beauchamp), to l. second; Loone. 95 CWallace), 10 to l, third. Time 1:4l 3-4 Belle of Elgin, Battus, Frank Pearce, Tulare. Sylvian, Rink. Satin Coat. Sa- lome ran.
 Gibson. lO7 (o'NeiD. T to l, won; HI Lee, 110 CT. OBrien). l6 to 5. seoondi- Jake Weber, 104 (Beauchamp). 8 to l. third. Time 1:13. Salve. Orleans. Clales, Patro- clus, Kindred ran.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. purse Lunar. 116 (Troxler). to 1. second: Felix Bard, 92 U. Daly). 3 to ?, third. Time 1:E IA Southbreeze. Kettle Regent. Alice Turner ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. purse-Tremar ! 100 (o'NeiD. { to a wSn; Miss Mae Day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
LAYS BARE HIS LIFE STORY
To Thwart Blackmailer Who Knew
 of His Crime.

Columbus, O., Special to Courier Journal. Robert F. wolfe. President of the Wolfe Brothers Shoe Company. of this city. and day for the first time in twenty long years full freedom from the menace of Q deeply-hidden secret and the insistent threats of a coterie of blachmailers who l have been pursuing him relentessly for nearly a quarter of century.
 Twenty-Five years age MT. Wolfe wore the garb of a convict and labored at shoemaking in the Indiana State prison south Today he is one of the largest employers of labor in Columbus. the head of one of its most extensive and thriving industries. and enjoys an honorable standing in the business community of tramped into Columbus with cobbler's s kit on his back: today his personal for tune exceeds $500, 900.
 MT. Wolfes father died when he was but a boy and at the age of 13 he was forced out into the world to aid his mother. His early years were dreary stretch of monctonous toll and hardship. on a canal then he became a boy before the mast of a coaster then helper to the cook of a Louisiana Lumber Company. picked cotton for a while in Texas and finally opened a restaurant in Hunniwell. l. T.
 Growing weary of the West, he return ed. when about IS years of age, to Cata- ract Owen County, Ind, where his uncle
 
 a pretty young cousin lived. There was bitter enmity between the postmaster | and the keeper of the village store One | day Wolfe was told that his cousin S | name had been linked with a scandal | The story was inspired by the storekeep- | CT. Hurrying to the home of his uncle, he found his cousin crying bitterly and her father standing by giving no inuma- ton that he intended to resent the insult. Bob was armed, and without another word he started for the store. He found his uncle's enemy chatting with a crowd of loafers. He tried to force the store keeper to apologize. but was beaten into insensibility by the loafers and was thrown into jail on a charge of assault with attempt to kill
 For three months Wolfe was locked up and no word came from relatives not even the cousin whose character he dared to defend. Then he tried to escape, and in so doing had an encounter with the taller in which he beat the latter iSto insensibility. For this he was septenned to five years in the penitentiary at Jef fersonville. He was model prisoner, and his good behavior earned him his release several months before the sentence eX- pired.
 He came to Columbus, learned the shoe makers trade and gradually worked his way to independence. In the early days he told some of his companions here his story. They took advantage of the knowledge as he prospered and black mailed him It is to free himself from these harpies that he has at last told the story of his youth, giving it to the public through an attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29

ios Crroxier), ls to 5. second; Lasso. 1o0 Qrvfn), 13 to 5. third. Time 1:B l-2. One More and Miss Aubrey ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, i've furlongs. selling-Tucf- apan, oton Clay, Luna Minor, 100; zo- raide. Colonel Stone. Carat Called Back. Nora D., 1o7; Little Master, Mari Elena Lynch, Man, 104.
 Second race. seven furiongs-Coreel' pr. Clark. will Fay, Salinda, Hendricks. Nan OKee, Don Luis, 1a6; Marcy. Mamie No. Ian. Rabunta, Alea. Assessment, 100; Hin donet Admiral Schley. J. V. Hays. los.
 Third race, six and half furlongs, purse-Sambo, 110: Colonial Girl, Rubus Lillian M., 1o3; Terra Firma, Byrne of Roscrea, 106; Tabytosa, 1N.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, purse Patriclus, Albert F. Dewey. Picador. 1el Miss Thresa, Spry. ss; winepress. Crock ct, l07.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Ladas Ed L.. Kitty G. Grantor, Nearest. Sue Johnson, 105; Sard. 106; Bengal 104; Glen dola. MacCadie, 100.
 Sixth race, mile. selling-Delsarte Hardly, Marion Lynch. Grey Forge. Lady of the West, Aurea, lo7: Guid: Rock. 1es; Charles D.. Ill; Kink. 1o4; Joe Doughty Svvordsman 11o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
E <
 se
WOMEN
ssSe5&s&seseIe% as5seaaesSSes asseaesSSes-atA&e3ss < < < 3s ss Do They Dislake Each 0therP-A
 Woman's Opinion


 Woman's Opinion
 Tt isn't jealously." said one of the sex, who Is a newspaper reporter because the dislike is not confined to homely and unsuccessful women, and the objects are not always pretty and successful ones. It may be because women are not 90 easily done From a reporters point of view it is distinctly humiliating to feel that You are tolerated in your profession al capacity just because you ar man. that you are given time ana atten- ton that would not be shown man sim- ply because it is not customary to sno"- a woman out of the door. And yet all women in business do take advantage Of these little courtesies, shameful as "-- admission may seem. But 1t IS not really indefensble. A woman works under so many handlcapS that do not touch man that an occasional advantage >Sl*i 9'e eagerly seized to make chances ahythf?77s Nike even. She is denied the inestimah hle help of bullying. and her smiles and glances are just another form or 'pIuH, but then 1t Is the only form left
 and makes just so much for success, + Is not because women are women that they are disliked by their own sex Tn business. It Is because the average :! woman doesn't understand J
 is monarch in her home, absolutely the most important person in IL, itA3 .l1~ loses the true appreciation of the impor- tance of other people outside IT. "A "A @ nl'1n in business is constantly brought III tph- tact with men who are his edu9 periors, who have equal rights with with him, whereas woman n4dy sp>lu t''" hours day visiting with callers ol her own grade of intelligence. as agaln,se t, sa. sln- teen spent with the children and the ser wants. When she does meet men T., u IS ls either in the capacity of grocery o9ss or clerks whose business it Is to deIer to her opinions, however illogical. or Tn social way when 1t isn't worth Whlle to combat her ideas if they happen 10 De CT, CT ratic; So that unless she makes and Gery Goc matic. and when she meets other women where there is clash of intereS'Sit from thsm sle that she receives In her daily surrounu- .lS- ings from men, and this is m d,scvst srus. measure the reason why women IiSeuo irSos oS sion when it strays outside the reeiilaa lna,o dress and babies. Is not always as pea0o- full as Is desirable. o,, aio-
 Their daily habit of acting as sole o,,0 dice ce tator sometimes discounts tpe opiiiaU1 T aUnect others, and leads each woman 10 eApe+ ~ of every other woman the defffenfhe de tSs habit d of receiving and gives occasion s. TOT I! tne misanthroplc advice of Peg 4nnaf! WQtIngf .'i iot . Do let the dear ladies be nalurSi' Ao' them hate each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
THE EMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Worthless and Discontented Sons of Moral obliquity Objectionable.

Baltimore American (Rep.).
 The Governments report just published tells us that nearly a half million immi- grants entered the port of New York dur ing the past year, and that all of them were not desirable either. This report of- fers an opportune reason fer the revival of discussion on the subject of tmmigra- ton. There is no sense in beating the wind or haggling over the matter any longer A collision with stern facts tells us that our present laws need some radi- cal amendments 1t is imperative, there- fore, that the public should take up the subject for mature and unpreJudiceo study; and it is time that statesmen were made to face the problem without evasion CT ambiguity. There Is every reason now for a bold, clear-cut ,and decisive stand. one in which the lawmakers should De compelled to pay more attention to the welfare of the country instead Of being SO attentive to the conciliation Of the for eign vote.
 All agree that while the good must be admitted. the bad must be barred from our shores And yet timid statesman ship has stood between the crying need and its practical remedy. Party politics, in its wild hunt for votes, makes the problem of immigration one of oratorical rant. Congressional leaders seem to be afraid of 1t. Each one fears that an att tempt at restriction will alienate some portion of the foreign vote. For that req son all bewail the prevalence of harmful laxity, and, yet, each one waits for some one else to take the initiative.
 Facts have long since demonstrated that anarchism and the worst phases of socialism are fed by the poison brought here from foreign lands. This Is not in- tended to include the desirable clements of foreigners. Experience has already too distinctly proved the value of foreign blood for any one to find fault with i'm migration in it's entirety. Nor is there any purpose to suggest the stoppage of those additions which win add to the advancement of our country's affairs. Such immigrants as these are desirable. and should be encouraged to come.
 In our anxiety, however. to receive the brain and industry of foreign lands there Is no reason why we should also admit the pestilences; in fact, 1t is criminal neg ligence for us to do SO. We are 2 gov- ernment of free people. and no elements should be admitted here which will in any way handicap our social development or interfere with our governmental stability. Moral degeneracy of native birth Is enough for us to handle, without having the rascaiity of other nations dumped on our shores. Hence, the imperativeness of stopping 1t at once. Let Europe take care of her own turbulent spirits. If her men of brain, muscle and moral integrity choose to come, they should be welcomed cordially because they will improve us by their energies. But the worthless and discontented sons of moral obliquity are objectionable at ali times, 1t matters not whether they be members of some an- archist propaganda or merely the off, ScourinQ of Eurone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
GEORGE STATE FAIR,
Savannah, Georgia, November 6-l6, 1e01-Low Rates via Central of
 Georgia Railway.

For individuals. one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents admission to Fair Grounds; half rates for children under whole tickets. $1.00; half tickets, fifty cents.
 For military companies and brass bands In uniform. 20 or more on one ticket. one cent per mile in each direction. Tickets will be sold from all points within the State of Georgia, and from Montgomery, Andalusia, Ozark, Sellers ville. Openka and intermediate points, November 4th-15. inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Savannah before noon November 18th, final limit November 18th, inclusive.
 Wonderful and marvellous attractions of various kinds; racing a speciality. For full particulars see any agent Central of Georgia Railway.
 R. c. ROGERS,
 Trav. Pass. Agent, adv-sun-tu-thu Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29

Lots of men seem to think that there is a natent on honest labor and they don't want to risk being infringaFC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
THE PUPPY.
Something About Training it-It
 Don't Understand.

Don't Understand.
 Forest and Stream has given some wise talk to boys in regard to bringing up dogs from puppyhood, and turning them into good citizens of the canine world The writer says
 There are two or three things which you must try to remember in connection with the little animal for which you have taken the responsibility.
 You must remember, in the first place, that 1t is like any other young creature. full or spirits, thinking only about it. self and determined to do those things which seem pleasant to it. Your business is to undertake it's education. You must begin by making 1t fond of you; and that means that you must treat 1t kindly, play with It more or less feed 1t yourself. and. Tn short, cause it to look to you for all the things that make its life pleasant.
 Very patiently, very firmly you must instruct it, little by little, in good man. ners You must teach it that some things may be done, and that other things are not permitted.
 You must remember that this little ami nal has no Knowledge of the English language. and that your words, in new command, are meaningless sounds. One of your first duties is therefore to teach 1t what these sounds are intended to con- vey, and the lesson is efrectual only by enforcing obedience to the command as soon as it is uttered. Thus if you are teaching the pup to charge. which means to lie down, whenever you use the word place your hands on him and gently force him to the ground, his legs all under him and his head fiat between his paws; but do not be in haste about it. You may easily confuse and bewilder puppy. and it is much better to let his education pro ceed slowly than to make him suffer from unreasonable demands.
 One reason why boys and men also lose patience with the dogs they are training is that they forget how hard 1t is for the dog to understand what they mean. Sometimes 1t does happen that a dog is headstrong and obstinate, but this ia very rarely true of puppy If he fails to mind" the failure is good evil denCe that he is not vet familiar with the English language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
HETTY GREENS HUSBAND
Strange Story of the Married Life
 of This Odd Couple
New York Press.

Edward A Green, husband or aeI.g 6viny Green. the richest woman Iio Wno ls ToiIss TSii,s at the Green homestead in Bellows ss tas+ gus, Vt, was one of the pioneers III ,ereo ero foTl tune G in the the tea @ b1sines. His chief diStine- ten has been for p&py years 'ilA' ne 'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Get a Festival Cravat

A stylish, reversible four-in-hand of royal Barathea with with gold inlaid stripe. soc. ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29

and parties.
 For some time after their marriage the Greens lived In London, where the chill dren were born. .:'. ..::~.. .r :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
SUITS AT $t2.5O

of plain black and blue cheviots and rough worsteds in stylish shadings of Brown and the new mixtures.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24

! c;o'S&a;:' 2exs.2
y ,un y
nRAISEn GALES LIVER.
(coPYRicHr)

Scald and remove as much OF the skih
of the liver as possible and pin thln
slices of salt pork or bacon over the
rounded side by means of small wooden
skewcrs. Slice one onion and fry IT. IN
salt pork fat, put it with the liver , into
deep granite pan, cover with po'lhs
water, add one tcaspoonful of salt one
saltspoonful of pepper, four who,s
cloves and one tcaspoonful or Whoip
thyme or marjoram. Place the pan N
a moderate oven, cover closely and cook
slowly from two to three hours: Aite'
the water is reduced one-hali' pas!e
often, and when the liver is tender re-
move it and put the liquor on TO poll
Skim off the fat, thcken with hour WEI
in cold water season to taste """ Wv
juice of half lemon and strain over th'
liver.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
corrEE HAVARIAN CREAM.

Soak half n box of gelatine in half
ornful of clear cold coffee, and chill ana
Win three cupfulS of thin cream which
should be kept on ice until. needed. Scald
ono Mint of milk in a double boiler ana
heat the yolks of four eggs to when
one cupful of sugar and one-fonrth tea
snoonfnl Of salt are to be added. Pour
the hot milk on the egg and sugar. a
iittIo ot n time, mix well, return to the
ho;ior and cook until the mixture coats
tho spoon. Add the gelatine, strain, STIR
until the mixture begins to thicken, then
fold in the whipped cream. When stun
enough to drop from the spoon turn
into n mould and serve when thoroughly
chilled and set. Whipped cream. sweet
ened and favored, should 20 with IT,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
RRuUGHT TO LIGHT.
,,,,..o,o People Receiving the f"l'
Benefit.


Tbere have been many cases me Ino
.oi,nwino in Brattleboro. Everyone
lo,om the experience of people we Know.
'rbese plain. straight-for ward stateile,l,s
..;Ii 40 much toward relieving the suller,
WI ~ thousands. Such testimony wiz
h us road with interest by many people.
Mrs E r Whitney, prolesslouai ~ had
,;,;ng a. Church street, says; nau
tnr Sears marked symptoms OF kluney
i iun and an intermittent pain acIoss
a,o hack and hips. Any over eNeItlon r
s,,.b az overwork or standing too ip
sue, a. il. During such attacks
a. = pas nsed no for several days. | t,,eu
m welI.known medicines put tney
S;S me little good and willing TO Ky
a a,u that might check the trouo o,i
a,han Saw Dnan's Kidney rus 50 me,,
vM. l,on / was induced to 60 70 a a
L Tsnn store and get a box. They dld me
arest deal of good. was ever - nu NV
sa,,er and as far as the pain across !, ny \
p SeeJ was concerned, | scarcely ieie ~.
os Tnr sale by all dealers. Price % cents nis
pI.,arsWi,buru Co. Buffalo, \ L, soie
AGENTS for the L D D,.. and take
no S sISs by Geo E Greene, 63 Main street
Brattieboro. VI.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24

over 20 attended the meeting inst
Sunday evening. Subject next Suhoa'
evening, "Religion and Religions
Next Sunday morning Rev II E Roull-
lard viii speak on the life OF MI NC
Kinley and Anarchism. 1t seems httins
that this town should pay some tripu..
to the death of the President as IL
hr;nOs TO mind so forciblv the dark
davs If the civil war. The 10Th OF sep
tember will long be remembered. 81
the battle of Winchester ls6i Marsha
St,eeter was wounded and died re"
DAYS afterward; Murray Davis lost M
leg and many more Of our brave BOY
we're there. The 10Th of September
1881 Garfield died; the 18th OF seple'h
her. 1901 wa. McKinley's funeral.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
CHESHIRE COUNTY. n. ii.
HINSDALE.

Levi Streeter. Hnsdale's Oldest citizen.
celebroted his 9Sth birthday at the nome
of his son, C Streeter in No Hinsdale,
Thursday Afternoon and evening. The
Hiusdale band furnished music Tor the
occasion. Mr. Streeter bids fair to reach
the limit of a century and Is a remark
able instance of longevity without tne
intrmities that usually accompany old
age.
DR. Karl II Richards, son of f J Rich
ards. of the firm OF Holland q Rich-
ards, has changed his location
| from Leominister. Mass, to Maynard,
Mass, and has opened an office for prae-
| tice Ia the latter place.
S B Moore, for some years superiD'
tendent of the Robertson Bros, paper
mill at Ashuelot, has accepted post
ton with the Coy Paper Co., at west
Clarelaont.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
For a Quarter OF "a Century.
From the Ludlow Tribune. !

Il
With the issue Of Tuesday the
Rrattleboro Reformer passed from the
control of G Ii Davenport into, that
of Ullery Il Co, its recent purchaser.
The Tribune regrets the loss &c, 10
Vermont incorporation which VIII
result from the abeence OF the moe
pendent editorial utterances from 10
Daveuport's pen. For a quarter OF a
csntnrv the Reformer under his pilot.
ing, Democratic in politics, has been
an influence on the side Of good
government and an etfectual brake on OF,
political corruption which could not
hut be incident to state with YER
mont's over xhelmiug partisan ma
jority. The new management prom ise'
to continue the independent poile!
of the paper, ard to improve
mechanically. Here's hoping, ane
may the Reformer's influence neVe
grow less.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-24
-
CAL NON SDl l1ll II.

Mix together two ounces each OF put-
ter and flour and srt it in Shu'rp's 4
over the fire Add a pint and nan 81
rich milk. let it come to a bon an" 81 81
in the beaten yollis of three eggs WIN
pepper. salt, Il dash of CAYENNE, am "
traSuoonfnl of tarragon vinegar. Kc-
move from the fire and mix in carefully
three and one-half oupccs of cold boiled
salmon. nickcd free from bone and skin
and rubbed TO Il paste with the stiiiiy
hrotnn whites of the eggs. Turn the
mixture into a buttcrcd tin, dredge me
top with grated bread crumbs lay oitS
of butter over it and set in the oven I,
bake for thirty minutes. Any EihH o'
fish can be used this way.