davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
Tor Ambulance Corps.

s,n,act which will be brought pc Core The incoming General CounclI is the establishing of an ambulance coi sp,,nr.ars ps r citv nolice department, the headquartMs[s M tn ba at the police station. Owing to MO
 bJIa heinz a seaport and as many serl,
 ous accidents occur along tne IISei S,a ~
 hay. front the need for an ampuiance .
 service has been recognized for iong
 e;,,,a Tn fact the matter has been alred
 frenuently and once was brought peloI . .
 tbo present Council. but nothing was
 done It is understood the Clty boaiu
 of Health has interested ltseiL III ii t,ie ,,rnve a nofent factor in accomplishing the es- tabIishment of an ambulance corps very soon.
 Jn uort inst now are three vessels or 1Tncle Sam's navy, the Isla de Luzon' the | limited States training ship HartLoro ano | inc dispatch boat Scorpion, the latter lne dispatch boat of Admiral Higg1nson, III command of the North M AtlahuT T, Se Scor. | ron. now at Pensacola station. The SCOT | nion Iieutenant-C Commander Bousn com, l manding arrived up late last nlgnt anu | let go her anchor just outsidethe lsla ot
 Luzon. where she Is now amnit,as s~r har a1 | the Mobile and Ohio fruit wnar1: .Int | Hartford arrived up shortly after | o'clock this morning and Is lying along,
 side the Louisville and NashVlile 1rui s wharf a few feet north of the lsla de | LuZon. .e5 | This is the second visit of the Harttorc | to Mobile and her officers, on the former
 occasion. met many Mobilians. who vii | give them a hearty welcome. The ofi' 1 cial personnel of the Hartford is as tol
 Commander William H. Reeder. | Lieutenant Commander, Harry M. Dom' | haugh. -, r,E,.
 Lieutenants, Henry I. Zeigmeier, Charles B. McVay, Jr., John H. Dayton, John k
 Fdie. Waldo Evans, Charles L. Hussey; | Leutenants, Junior Grade Charles l.
 Surgeon. Albert M. D. Mccormick: | Assistant Paymaster, Walter T. Camp | Chaplain Edward J. Brennan. | Boatswains, Hugh Sweeney. John T 1 Brooks. - | Acting Gunner, Oscar Borgeson. | Carpenter, Frederick w. White. | Chief Sailmaker. Michael P. Barr. | Acting Warrant Machinist, Peter J | Hanlon. ,, IT, I. Hfgginson and Flag Lieutenant G. R | Evans. who. after a brief stay in port
 will return to Pensacola on board the | Scorpion.
 l Commander Colwell of the Isla de Lu | zon of the United States navy announced | this afternoon that he had received or | ders to sail tomorrow for Pensacola tC 1 join the North Atlantic squadron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

There was a reception tonight at th Government Street Presbyterian Churc in honor of Rev. Leighton Stewart. init sionary to China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

The expedition headed by Baron Ton Is exploring the Siberian coast line It was reported on November 2 to have been cut off from the coast by tce-4n New Siberia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
Radula Reaches Irkutsk.

St. Petersburg, March 13.-ProfessoT Badula, the zoologtst of the Baron Toll expedition. who left the expedition's yacht Saria in May to engage in scientific re- search, has arrived at Irkutsk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

Dr. Penniman, dean of the University of Pennsylvania, lectured tonight at the Y. M. c. A. Auditorium on the Modern Novel and Its Readers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

The excurslonists returned today iron New Orleans their enthusiasm in no wis dampened by the rain and enthusiastic over the Crescent City and shopping therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

Mrs, Ben Woolf and daughter. Mrs Della Phillips. and the latters child, af mother of Mrs. Woolf, MT. and Mrs A Kosminsky. left today for Forest. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

Capt Spencer Cosby, who for year hal been in charge of the United States En gineers office In this city has been re lieved by Captain Craighll and left to night for Washington. He will have onl! about ten days in that city and will thel go to the Philippines for duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

Commander Colwen of the Isla de Lu- zon of the United States navy announced this afternoon that he had received or dars to sail tomorrow for Pensacola to ioin the North Atlantic squadron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
STRIKE REARING IT'S END.
Chicago Trolley Strike Committee
Makes u Proposal.

Chicago Trolley Strike Committee
Makes II Proposal.
CHICAGO. Nov. ia proposition
for q SrttlerNCnt of the street car strike
has been made by the aldermanic com
mittce appointed by Mayor Harrison.
The offer was the outcome of Il confer
cncc with representatives of all the
street car cmp!Cyees in Chicago. Colo
mel L. II. Bliss, general counsel of the
City Railway company, Immediately
put the proposal before the directors
of the company.
Attorney Clarence barrow declared
that the street car strike will be set
tied. He refused to say just when, in
his opinion, the settlement would take
place, but he did say that the strike
would not last long and that papers
bearing on Il settlement are being pro
pared. Mr.. barrow wa one of the
counsel for The miners in the big an
thracite coal strike and has been iden-
tilted with the agitation here in favor
of the street car strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Gcrmnn NfoOps Hem IN Ncb"IN.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 10. German
troops have surrounded kaYreesburG
in German Southwest Africa, where
the main body OF TIE iiottentot rebels
lrN posted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The famous Ashland stud, founded
by Henry Clny, has been dissolved By
the sale Of all it1 stock.
American Consul General skinner OF
MarS2illcs has reached French Somali-
land en- route to AbFssinla.
Two young Italians fought n duel in
Chicago, pistol against s~tiletto, and
both We're mortally wounded.
The pope has appointed Cardinal
Merry del Val, papal secretary of state,
to be project OF the sacred palaces.
Joseph Chamberlain is confident that
he has convinced British voters Of the
necessity for II change in fiscal policy.
Assistant Secretary PIERCE, returned
to Washington from inspection OF Eu-
ropcln consular service, recommends
| raftool roforn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
TGe theatres.

George AIDES Peggy from Paris" will
be with drawn from Wallack's Theatre
on Saturday evening Nov. 91st, and upon
the following Tuesday night The
County Chairman, by the same author
will be made known. Unlike Mr.. Ade's
other WORKS for the stage, "The County
Chairman is without music. depending
for success upon the purity of its story
and the strength of its incidents no less
thar the admirable quality of It's acting.
The element of politics has been made
secondary to the love interest OF the play.
For the New York production Mr.. Henry
w. Savage has assembled a company OF
quite unusual strength supplemented
by a force Of some one hundred and fifty
persons taking part in the ensembles.
Mr.. AIDES comedy is in four acts, for each
of which an entirely new aud striking
scene has been provided, making the pro
duction probably quite TIE largest and
most elabo ate ever undertaken in coz
~nection with a play written in the lighter
vein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
AT n DOMINGO.
Rebel Tcrcc K~caulscG After Heavy
Fighting.

EtEoci ECFccS hcPIi&cG Altcr IheINy
Fighting.
&ANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 70. - ThC
i"!;ylS tried TO take the city IL assault
but We're rcptllS2d with severe loss, not
gaining Il foothold in the capital.
Tho United States cruiser Baltimore
landed marines to protect American in
forests. Guards were placed at the
American legation and consulate and
tic Clyde steamship agency.
1t is said l!cre that all Of the Domi.
MEAN republic except the capital, San
TO Domingo, is in the hands Of the rev.
o~lutioniSts.
General Jiminpz, leader of the Domi-
mean rcvolutionists, has left Haiti and
is due to arrive Friday before Santo
Domingo and assume direction Of the
siege. General CHceres is assisting III
the military operations of the revolu-
tiODistS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 19.-The
grand jury returned indictments
against Casper Ernst, now i'll jail on
charges of cmbeZGlemeut and forgery.
Ernst was once rcputcd to be Il wealthy
MAJ and owner Of one OF the large Of
fee buildings in this city. From recent
Developments it transpircs that Ernst
has among his creditors n number Of
Catholic c!crgyncn in various parts Of
the country, with whom he did a loan
business and who have lately appeared
in st. Paul to learn Of his business
mathOhs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Fmigration from the Turkish empire
is forbidden. No MAI or woman IS per
mitted to leave a Turkish port Withou
a tschera, or permit, which must be OBJ
tanned from the police authorities, ant
under the general instructions and polio.
of the Turkish government tscher2s can
not be issued to subjects of the sultan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

TONAWANDA. y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
body of an unknown man was found
floating in the canal near here. The
body is that of Il mar about thlrty-iive
years of age, dressed in a hunting COS
tune. There is Il bad bruise over the
left temple. which may nave been
caused by Il blow or by striking some
object in falling. The fact that no
money was found in the pockets in
clines the police to the theory of foul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Beginning with Thanksgiving week
George AIDES quaint comedy, "The
County Chairmnn", will be seen at Wa
lacks Theatre, New York, where it is to
run uutil Henry W. Savage is ready to
submit his yankee Consul" to the a.
~tention of Broadway. "Ihe County Chat i,
man. is Mr.. AIDES first experiment in
the writing Of plays without music, and
its reception in Chicago, where it enjoye |
a stay of three months at the S~tudebakc'
Theatre, was such as to encourage the
author to further work in this direction.
The comedy tells d stirring love story,
the background of which is a political
campaign in a rural county Of the middle
west. and most Of the fun-of which
there is an increasing supply-comes
from this source. The company embrac.
es such widely known players as Maclyn
Arbuck'e, Willis p. Sweatnam, Edward
Chapman, Fred Book, Earle Browne,
Miriam Nesbitt. Grace Fisher, Anna
Buckley and Rose Beaudet.
"Peggy from Taris", aft + having been
domiciled for three solid months on
Broadway, at Wallack's Theatre, will
now fit to other quarters ell tour The
capital comedy with music has been hail
ed as the most s~prightly and diverting Of
George AIDES work in this field, and it
has far outIiyod almost every New York
production that started upon even terms
with it. The company, scenery, GUS
tunes, etc, entirely without eXcision,
will be retained during 'Peggy'S' travels,
which are to be confined to the large
cities for the present.
THE Yankee Consult, the latest of
Henry W. Savago's musical ventures,
has reached its first ''week stand" since
leaving Boston more than a month ago,
thus receiving the initial test of its real
worth. The second nights audience in
Toronto was almost exactly tw+ce as
large as the first, and for the remainder OF
the week the theatre was packed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Strong black tea is recommended as a
dandruff cure. 1t is said that shampoo
ing the hair once in ten days with TINS
and stimulating the hair by thorough
brushing, both before and AFTER VIII
cure the most obstinate cases OF can
druff if used persistently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

The Figaro OF Paris is congratalatng
itself on the prediction it made two
years ago that one could soon communl-
cate with passengers on Atlantic steam
ers without leaving the bouleyards.
Recently booklets were distributed
giving the directions necessary for
utilizing this mode of correspondence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

One of the most striking dramatic sue
cessors scored in New York this season is
credited to Mr.. Robertson and Miss Ger
trudc Elliot and their London company,
now presenting "The Light That Failed''
at the Knickerbocker Theatre. Mr..
Robertson as "Dick lIoldar," the blind
artist, presents one Of the greatest in
diyidual efforts that has ever Teen seen Oh
the Notwithstanding stage. If The
Light That Failed possessed no other
merit than Mr.. RobcrtSon's impcrsOn-
alton of this complex personality, it
would be well worth seeing. The play is
beautifully staged and every part is acted
with a fidelity and artistic finish seldom
seen in even the most staged dramatic
performances. Miss E liotf uliilis every
cxnectation in the CHI tracter of "Maisie."
Audery Smith, whose "Iorpenhow" has
been highly praised by the New York
critics, attracts cot a little attention as
the rugged war correspondent who stick
to IIeldar through his great misfortune.
All the characters in the play are so gen
uine that they seem not to be the crea-
lions of the novelist and dramatist, but
actual personalities far removed from the
mim,cry of the stage. Mr.. Robertson and
Miss Elliot close their engagement at the
Kuickclbocker December 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

|an 10th box coat, double breasted,
pip 1g of brown Velvet, price. .6.96
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

8erser Cloth Coat, tan navy and black
tt.hed collar braid trimmed priCel0.5 U
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
IS TO night at 6 o'clock.

is II the best possible shape for viii
rs lily chosen merchandise, styles are
al reliable, varieties abundant, pric-
"a ng are a few suggestive items.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Any green vegetable, like spinach,
Brussels sprouts, cabbage or peas, re-
tains its color much better if left IN
covered during the cooking process.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
officers OF St. Charles Courcil No. 1872
Installed at Bellows Fa Is.

Bellows Falls. April l9.-Special trains
brought n" knights Of Columbus here
today, members of the order coming
1ron NJ tssachusetts, New York, the
northern and western stations of Yer
mont. In the afternoon NJ. T., Fitzgerald
Of EoStor accompanied by suite OF d
KNIGHTS, installed the newly elected Of
ncods of st. Charles Council No, 752.
This council is the only one in the
southern part of the state and starts
with a substantial charter list made up
of the best young business and profess
sorll mon of the town
I he officers installed were: Grand
knight ~. J, T. Ridden: deputy grand
knight Edward Lawlor; chancellor, Or,
T.. H. O'Connor; recorder p. j. >eane
treasurer !. j. Fenton; lecturer, John
Kelley: warden, T. j. Howard; judge
advocate, Edward Barrett; financial soc
rot1rv, j T.. Byrne.
Prominent among those present at the
tables We're: John II. Donnelly of Yer
Gcnncs, Thomas &. Larner of burlington,
the Rev. l.. T.. Cofcy of Bristol, II. n
Duhuc Of Montpelier State Deputy r. w
McGcttrick OF 81. Adams, j. ". OSulli-
van OF Burlington John Calvin of Brattlc-
horo, the Rev. J. D. Shannon of Middle
hurry, j. r.. Brodio OF Burlington, the
Rev. DR. Cahill Of Springfield, National
Inquisitor l.. f. McManus Of Rutland
David Fiarrigan and Henry Long of
W hitchall, y. Y, T.. -. WEIGH, F.. G, Nc
Carly and John kisnan of Rutland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

A West Philadelphia druggist who
recently became the proud father OF
his first baby was called TO Baltimore
the other day on n business trip. Early
in the afternoon the telephone bell in
his home rang. and his wife answered
the call. Hubby was at the other end
in Baltimore. at seemed so funny not
TO hear the baby crying" came the
voice over tho wire. that | couldn't
stand it any longer. Can't you bring
him TO the phone so can hear him"
WHEY woke the child up out of sound
sleep and he very accommodatiugly
began to bavl at the top of his lungs
into the receiver while his mother held
him in her arms This continued until
the baby had cried 50 cents worth over
the long distance wire, when the happy
father rang of.-philadclphia Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
THE WILL OF THOMAS WOOD
Leaves Bulk OF His Property to the
Wood Art Gallery.

Montpelier, April 1.-THE will of the
late Thomas w. Wood. which was ad-
mitted to probate on saturday leaves the
bulk of his estate estimated at $500 to
the trustees of the Wood art gallery. At
ter the private legacies are paid approx
matciy $4,000 Will so to this gallery. The
will is dated November 4. 1895, and j. w.
Burgess and James G, iioughton, de-
ceased, are named as executors.
To Charles Paine OF New York, an old
friend, Mr.. Wood leaves the contents of
his studio in New York; To Mrs. j. w.
burgess, his membership as a patron in
the Metropolitan Musuem of Art: to John
Ryan of Middlesex, who has for many
years had charge of Mr.. Woods property
in this city, "A farm In Middlesex and 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

ing caverns OF memory The sinner
dying unrepeptant must suffer and suf-
Fer and suffer forever. The Bible de-
clnres it. We must believe it.
suicfdsI Folly of the sinner.
The suicidal folly Of the sinner who
year by year adds to the long record Of
his sins was wildly and impressivelv
compared by Mr.. Spurgeon to a black
smith, who at the command of an orr
entail tyrant forged for him long
chain The blacksmith at his forge
worked week in and week ON, month
in and month out; then he brought the
chain 10 the fend and said. Here IL
the chain which thou didst order'
Make the chain longer" said the ty-
rant; longer, make it longer When
Mt last the blacksmith answered, II
cannot make the chain any longer, fdsr
| have used up all my material" tn,
tyrnnt said to his slaves, Take II and
bind the blacksmith with his own chain
and cast him into n furnace of fire.
SO Satan as demon by the power ot
sin and by mans own acts Will not
only destroy n mans life for this world,
but also for tho next.
My brothers and sisters, who have
heretofore been mocking at sin as
have been painting for you a picture,
with the dark background OF warning,
will you not lot me painteIn the bright
foregroune a sweet, divine love? VIII
you not let me describe for you the
Christ who is ready to stand between
you and all future temptation, the
Christ who will not only forgive the
past, but by his power will keep YOU
in the future? Who is he? The Tn
changing Rock. the Lily Of the Valley,
the Bright and Morning Star the One
who is altogether lovely, the One who
is now standing by your side. viii you
receive him? Will you not let Christ
come into your heart?
Yc Knockers at sin, I would plead
with you also. Come TO the fountain
of which if one drink he shall never
thirst again. would plead as I have
never pleaded before Why? Because
I know that under your snecrs and
laughter YOU have a breaking heart |
know that YOU are at heart weary of
your sin and dread its punishment.
Come. then, and let Christ save you.
DO not be kept back by the thought
that you are too bad to be saved You
are invited and Christ assures you that
none that come TO him shall be cast
out. tell you this invitation is for all.
Yes. it is for all. 1t is for you just AS
1t was for that poor drunken loafo-
who crawied up to the altar in Pitts
burg many years ago. What is the
good of trying to save him?" some men
said to Francis Murphy. NO good.
answered Murphy. for me to try to
save him, but it is good to let God try"
And God did save. He put his divine,
loving, forgiving arm about Captain
Barbour and the mocker at sin became
redeemed child in the Kings palace.
Oh, my sinful. sorrowing friends. viii
you cease 70 follow sin? VIII you here
and now surrender your life, your
broken life, into the hands of the hi.
vine Master? Then. at that glad mo-
ment. all the celestial chimes will ring
out the tidings that an immortal is
born again.
You are redeemed but not with silver.
You are bought, but not with gold
Bought with price. the blood Of Jesus,
Precious price OF love untold.
Copyright 1909. by Louis Klopsch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
THE BOYS or TO-DAY.
Drank Putnam in National Magaztne)

They road more than boys did 50 years
ago. There is more 10 read now than We
had, of course, and this has something 10
say in explaining the change. one boy OF
nine years has read all OF "Grmm's Fairy
Tales three times. Neither he nor any
of mis- boon companions dozen or more
of them, has ever seen a nickel Library.
Think Of that They are ignorant Of al
the noble and thrilling exploits of the Red
Hover and Old Sleuth, they never hunted
grizzlies with old Ike of the Yellow
stone, nor boarded rich gallcons with Erik
the pirate. fear the kindcrgartens
catching them so young, have corrupted
their taste for this dcleCtaule literature
They know more about the heroes of ou-
navy than | have forgotten. All tho
charming legendary stories about the
great men Of our history are eager at their
tougucS ends. They are very wise. one
might almost suspect they were crowns
up minds in BOYS bodies were il not
that they reveal tho untamable juvenile
at bedtime never ready to go and SO
extremely tolerant on the subject OF UNI
washed hands and faces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED

Fellows Falls, April AL, T. Sprague
of Springfield, Mass "A freight brakeman
on the Boston & Maine road, was killed
at the North Walpole yard this after
noon, lie was attempting to get into "A
box car and tripped and fell under the
wheels several cars passing over him
His hodv was cut IN two, killing hin in
stantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
FAME OF VERMONT HORSES.
0'rom the Rutland Ncws)

Tho reputation Of thu Eormoit Nor
gan horses has spread to far-on Japan
a representative of that government has
recently been in correspondence with COL
Joseph Eattcll Of Middlohury relative T."
securing some finely bred NorCau stations
to place in tho stud in that country
japan has showed much enterprise in ro-
cent years i'm importing highly bred Amer
lean trottors. If it guccocds in getting
some first-claSg MorEans to cross upon
the splendid animals secured in this coun-
try within the past year or two, it Will
not be long before trottiug races and road
driving will constitute important features
i'm the rastimos Of that far-away people.
Tho japanese will show Il fine disCrimiua-
ton il they take To the cultivation of the
Vermont Morgan, than which there is
no hcitnr