davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
MARCONrS CHOICE.
Young Irish Girl Who Won the In
ventor's Affections.

Rumor has Signor Guglielmo Mar
conf atlianced to at least half dozen
different young women since his dis
coverieS in wireless telegraphy first
made him famous. But it remained
for Chevalier Marconi to choose for
his bride an Irish beauty, the Hon.
Beatrice 0'Brien, nor did he take the
public into his confidence long in ad-
vance of his wedding
Signor Marconi's father was born in
Italy, but his mother was of Irish ma
tionality. SO his choice of bride from
the land of Erin is appropriate. She is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

When askel by hrr teacher L. de-
scribe the backbone Nsrbprue sch1pI-
girl sail. '-'T1hr l.arE'ssue Is >smrfl-n:
that hsli- up fl- head aud ri.,~ aud
k'>'Ii- "u" rr.u iiHyias ir-s clear ~ 10
the ut-k o. NHrllrur Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

We want au 'ls trr. =.
Can Use head, r4 p
thing IN tie lIIir ~ rs-..
W. VII pay So, ra. ur-.,
FOR thoroughly dy lar,s -.
even NOR" q >rr.rrIy r.-- ..-. 'r
dry. loiied butchers lar. .., ''-
treishlS from your s's'arf5.. Z"
lots ~ 20 Pound, M r- '-ct
shipped IN harr'Is or rl,rs-.s. =
{ : Ea-o Hra.r....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

The coolest inhabited country is
WerchOjansk, III eastern Siberia, The
dhjly mean temperature ct the entire
year is ga degrees below zero,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

Il notice You never wear watch
with your evening clothes"
mo. | never have both out at the
same time. '-Cornell Widow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

Kinds nr lGnthui Npu cant help pick I
Ing M something that win help you. /
However m interested IN the man I
lust now. not in ute artist. What the /
dickens has cone over him.
Helen offered NJ solution of the prob
lem. am presently they parted \ few
days later the grl appeared in TIE art
department of tie Traveller. aud every
arti Iuo,cd over the top of lis draw
ing board Willie she WIS passing
through the room. lnGe,l they never
failed to do -. It would have been
pos -ihle for Helen to deny them this
pleasure 10y taking II somewhat longer
route TO her cousins perhaps Il
Coca yards longer. involving the Joss
of several Sccoud;-lut She always
convinced herself that STE WAS in
hurry. Admiration Is Of course pleas
ant to pretty &irl. AM! there IS no
reason why She should - ont Of her
way to avoid it.
I've learned that Mr.. Churchill has
II class Of art" said She. why didn't
you tell me-"
1T slipped my mind" answered
,.o,,,,,. fr,v.,i,,,. At , drawing
,T.,,y ;, s,i, tIolon .I,vn i,innI If"
,,...,..,. ,ntI,.l down , Iitfla farther
-. ,,,,.
,n'I.,, 8. ,,ro,t natural
-" T'. ,,',l continued "lo,t he
diScouragcS me-
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...,,.,, .Il,.
''' ',,...,;...' ,,,il al.
,..'.,.,..,,,.. NTH J,,,
o'' .....,,,, ,,,.,,,t.
SO
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'''"i YUM
"icr ~ .,....,
~ ,,,,'I,..,.
SUM VI ''' 49,. ,t
IA" ''',''" "''' ,.,..,,.,
,n'E ''''"' / i,"'
, mn very N'''
w. N"'' ''''7''''
ol~h h ...,...,,
li'''H' ,L'' ~ NV - -
llii~ ON Ms H''''"' -, '"," ",'
h' "l'"H so inv at an '','''',
ne WIS '''"'i.7 ~ @''''' 49, ''''7
po"'h" i"'' 10 w" ,'tl 10y .'' wa
nave "''' II" any 'i',o'o' "''' =,
No'r '"'l NJ "'''>" '''' w.
SloN Il" '''-'i''
lie''h 'o'e from h'' 'h"i' WIN III.
ar o' one WHO '4"S fe"'''''" nv ''''''' VI
l'tlt"y''
"e", II liot very N,'''''''"1' sun
She "ahd Il IKE 10 KNOW what II
means however sue "''''s''' "'''l d
nloIheh'd'H p"">'' III p'"''" |" so
'ilat :" '"r rs t'' SEE ne '',.H an ''''
, other ElflS just tIl' same way
H"t'IH'' AWAY H"" an mum ''''
manner res. 'o'la'd greg ~ II ; no'
lll'' ul'i H"'N'N nv "''"" h"'' '"'"-I''
Ihefe See'i'S To ne Il "" Pun i'"s' ~ "''
ieIioW' an energy ana au aHl"'Ho" u'"l
never I'll" o''Ft' l''" my "'l"' |
. could almost b"IeNe tlat he mas h'"h
cauSht al MS own game ana 'H'' Nohle
! -
/ ruppct he'r'.
HE same notion occurred to me,
SaId llelell Ana presently sue went
away without having gwen any SatlS-
FACTORY reason WHY SIZE had called,
1t may nave been about TWO weeks
later that Helen happened to be IN the
/ vicinity of ChurchilIs studio about IN
hour before the time for the assembling
of the class. 1t seemed better to wait
i'll the studio than anywhere else that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

HEART.
vivacious and witty, is the daughter of
the fifteenth Baron Inchiquin and is
one of eight sisters. She can trace her
descent from the famous Irish mon
arch, Brian Boru. who was king of
the Emerald Isle from 1902 to 1914 and
was slain at the head of his army at
the battle of Clontarf. His grandson,
Furlogh king Of Munster had four
sons, the third of whom was the pro.
genitor of the Barons Inchiquin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
U, H. HENDERSON,
ICkET AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT

Tickets via the first ciass routes To- 81, In, /.
est and south aud wa tranS-ail"ID' ,,,osst
% ami from Europe an points ,,,0Aa
.heckeI through Sle' ping car aSS''''
'f-1s secured in advance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
A
Dangerous
Acquaintance
By WILLIS EMERY

By WILLIS EMERY

81 IIREE flights of stairs, steep
ana uneven, led up to Stephen
. Churchills studio. They pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
HENNEssY's DIET.
New York Editor Has the Legislature Cp
 n Ttpe

Albany. N. Y. July 1.-The Legislature tonight spent nearly the whole evening in coming to the conclusion that the proce- dure in reference to the allegations In the New York Press of 'big lobby" "boodle" and improper political infiuences' in the Hooker case had thus far probably been in excess of the powers of the joint session. The final decision was that the case of Editor wardman and his associates on The New York Press must begin ail over again. under at least new form of subpoena.
 Interest centered In the report that the Legislature leaders would attempt the pun ishment of Editor wardman for his re- fusai to answer questions relating to his expressed belief that improper influences were at work in behalf of Judge Hooker. No such attempt was made. for the Juris- diction of the session was challenged at the outset by Managing Editor J. A. Hem messy of The Press in hts refusal to obey a subpoena and the whole matter went oyer for at least another day.
 In defying the Legislature. which he did
 by letter. MT. Hennessy said that he de- cIined to answer the subpoena on the ground that the extraordinary session had no power to inquire into any matter except that designated by the Governor--the Hook CT case.
 Mir Hennessy will now be subpoenaed un- der the form provided for in the special rules of the joint session. which subpoena
 will definitely require him to give testi- mony relative to the Hooker case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

against giving the matter proposed oy Alderman Holloway the dignity of . minority report. He dissected the ordi- nance included in the report which was finally passed. pointing out some fea- turea which he did not favor ard those which he though good and proper. He registered . vigorous protest against the cumbfous language used in the or
 dinAnce under consideration. and also against that feature which gave the police the right to enter clubs to pre- vent the sale of whiskey.
 NeserteA to Strategy.
 For over two hours the Aldermen who objected to the minority report
 used all the strategy of which they were capable to down the ordinance therein carried as the previous oues-
 ton. In a long twist of parliamentary
 discussions 1t always proved that the
 supporters of the report were alert
 enough to prevent its being tabled.
 They Insisted by a uniform vote of to
 that the vote should be taken on the
 final passage of the report.
 At o'clock the question was put. In
 explaining their votes against the orr
 dinance Aldermen Gunter. Jackson and Strauss declared that If the people Of
 Montgomery ever became acquainted
 with the difficulties and peril which
 will be entailed upon the police to en-
 force the new law. they would be 5ustf-
 fled in the stand which they had taken
 These gentlemen said it would mean
 the death of all policemen who tried
 to enforce that provision which pre- vents the sale ar distribution of liquor
 in clubs. They argued that a social club has vested rights from the State
 which protect their privacy and they
 were bound to consider such clubs as on a par with the residence of citi. zen.
 In the full warmth of the explana-
 tion of his vote Alderman Jackson stated his b<lief that If the measure of whiskey drunk by members of the council for a given period were taken in would show that the gentlemen who supported the ordinance consumed decidedly more than those who are voting against it."
 Refused te AAjearn.
 After the passage of the Holloway ordinance the council by viva voce vote refused to adjourn.
 Alderman Lobman sent up a resoiu- tion authorizing the city treasurer to advertise for bids for furnishing the city with coal. The resolution was adopted. 4tl
 Alderman Maddox. introduced an or- dinance appropriating 5000 out of the special sanitary sewer fund for the laXing of sewers on Bainbridge DecAs tur. High and Water streets.
 Bids for street paving and for sup plying the city with groceries were opened and referred to proper commit tees and the council adjourned at 1:1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
JAGUAR CREATES TERROR.
Escapes from Train and Causes . Com
 motion.

motion.
 Colorado Springs. Colo, July IT, More than 1000 people and four pas senger trains of the Colorado Midland Railroad have been held at Tunnel No 6. two miles west of Manitou by a fierce South American jaguar Be- fore he was captured the animal clawed Joseph Bennett, of this city. cutting a severe gash across the right leg. Miss Belmont. a passenger on one of the trains became frightened and in endeavoring to scale a high cliff fell a distance of twenty feet break ing her left leg.
 The jaguar and a polar beay occu- pied two compartments in a\large cage that was loaded upon flat car of a train belonging to a circus. The cage was too high to enter the mouth of the tunnel and as the cage struck the roof of the tunnel, it was torn off. The keeper threw on his airbrakes. stop ping the/train. He threw rocks at the bear and fired blank cartridges at the jaguar to keep them from escaping. The animal crawled under the car and during the efforts to drive 1t into am other cage Bennett received his in juries. :.:.
 The animal was finally driven into a small cage, but before the door could be closed, the train started and the jaguar again leaped for liberty. It dashed through the tunnel. but upon emerging at the other end found itself in a narrow cut After some effort the animal was again captured and placed in his cage. -..:.-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
ALEXANDER VERY ILL.
Condition of Former Equitable Presi-
 dent ia Critical.

New York, July 17.-James W. AL exander, former president of the Equi- table Life Assurance Society, Is in a critical condition in Unkaway Sani- tarium, within three miles of the Oaks, the summer residence of James H. Hyde Attended by nurses and his own physician. the patient is rarely con- scious of his surroundings and re- Quires constant attention.
 The precise nature of Mir. Alexander s illness is more or less conjectural, but it has become known that he originally suffered from kidney affection, has had a slight apoplectic stroke and later exhibited symptoms of nervous pros tration.
 Secrecy of an extraordinary nature has been observed by the immediate family of Mir. Alexander. So strict has been the observance of this secrecy that even James H. Hyde was unaware of the close proximity of his former as- sociate and chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
UNION STATION DESTROYED.
Biz Louisville Fire Causes Loss of Over
 s3JO 900,

Louisville, July 1.-The Union Passenger Station at Tenth and Broadway was de stroyed by fire tonight. entailing a loss of over s35o.00o. The amount of insurance is not known.
 The fire was discovered about 9:s0 o'clock on the top floor of the four-story stone structure, and although every fire engine in the city except the reserves was on the scene in half an hour the flames gained steadily and two hours after the start the building was eaten to a sheli only the walls being left standing.
 Fortunately the fire occurred at a time when few trains were scheduled to arrive or depart and only a small crowd of pas- sengers was in the building. There was no panic and no casualties ensued. Defec- tive insuItation on electric wires Is thought to have caused the fire. The loss con- fined to the passenger station proper. the Louisville and Nashville freight depot. standing alongside. being saved by the fire men, The train shed was saved and the terminals were not obstructed.
 The fire caused a small Interruption to traffic on the Louisville and Nashville. Pennsylvania, and Monon Railroads, the three companies using the Union Station. Trains were detoured and passengers and baggage handled at the Union Depot. Sev- enth and Water. and the Fourteenth Street depot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
AMERICANS WINNING.
Lawn Tennis Contest at London Ia
 Growing Exciting.

Growing Exciting.
 London. July 17.-Beals c. wright and William A. Larned, the Americans, won the singles matches against Nor man E. Brookes and A. F. Willing the Australasians the Queens Club today fin the finals for the Dwight F. Davis in- ternational lawn tennis trophy. secur- ing two out of the three points neces- sary to take them into the challenge round at Wimbledon next week. Should Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright win the doubles against the Australia sians tomorrow the question of the finals will be settled. If the Australia sians win they will still have to defeat both Holcombe Ward and William J. Clothier in singles.
 In their match today. Wright and Brookes displayed nothing short of phe- nominal tennis. Both played at the top of their form and 1t was only a question of endurance. The American won after two and half hours of play under a strong sun without a rest. Sixty-six games were played before a decision was reached. In the first sci there were six deuce games, and in the twenty first game deuce was called six times. Both men played fast and hard tennis throughout and it was conceded that no such match was ever witness ed at the Queens Club. where bis gallery, including many Americans cheered both the winner and loser to the echo. Wright played a slightly better head game and had more endur- ance than Brookes. Wright net game was brilliant and he killed the ball more often than his opponent. who is himself noted for his net work.
 Larned's match with Wilding fell flat after the big contest. hut Larned cap tured three straights without apparent ly letting himself out
 The English team to defend the in- ternational trophy was finally chosen today. s. H. Smith and H. L. Doherty will defend the singles while H. l. Doherty and R. F. Doherty will defend the doubles. with Frank L. Risely in reserve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
An Arkansaa Railroaa.

Little Rock, Ark, July 17.-A charter was granted by the State Railroad In- corporation Board today to the South eastern Arkansas Railroad Company to build a line from Leslie Ark. the present southern terminus of the St. Louis and North Arkansas. to point in Lonoke County, with branch thence to Little Rock. the aggregate distance being Al miles.
 Among the officers and directors are David R. Francis of St. Louis and John Scullin. president of the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad, who were here today. It Is announced that the road will ultimately be extended to a point on the Mississippi River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
A Kentucky Tragedy.

Owingsville. Ky. July 17.-Telegrams from Beattyville. Ky. says that John Miller of Breathitt County shot and killed James Crees and wounded James M. Thomas during a fight in church on Fraley Creek. Lee County last night. Miller entered the church, ac- cording to the report received here, and announced that he was the best man in the house.
 Crees and Thomas disputed this and the shooting followed. A mob formed to lynch Miller. but the sheriff landed his prisoner safely in the Beattyville jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

the six prisoneres had formed themselves into a sort of beggars trust. to do the Ital- ian feats of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. which is being celebrated in Harlem's Little Italy. All of the prisoners were declared to have bank accounts and are landlords. When searched by the police one beggar had S5ss in bills and quantity of small coin. Another had ! bank book showing deposits of 3b4o0.
 It is alleged the gang made elaborate plans for their operations in the neighbor- hood of the leading Italian church near where they were caught. They found the Italians quite liberal during the festivals and were reaping a harvest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
SHAW'S ADDRESS.
Secretary of Treasury Talks on the Amer
 ican Boy


 ican Boy
 Chicago, July I7.-A dispatch to The Tribune from Lake Geneva, Wis. says:
 Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas ury. has delivered the dedicatory address at the new s50,000 Young Mems Christian Association building here Mir. Shaw's re- marks were directed to and for the benefit of the American boy. He said that there were few places where the boy was want ed He always in the way.
 Boys are showed out and there are few open doors for them" said Mir. Shaw. Tt was to provide an open door for the boys where they would be surrounded by good in- fuences and be directed in paths of recti- tude and virtue that this building has been provided. So that by means of right teaching and uplifting environment the boy will be enabled to become good. upright honest and influential citizen of the com munity.
 T am often asked what a boy should do and my answer Is to do anything, but be sure and do that thing better than 1t is now being done. That is the one great secret of success in this life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
Railway Agents Meet.

Portland. Ore, July 1.-The convention of the National Association of Railway Agents convened at the Lewis and Clark fair today.
 After the usual welcoming speeches brief addresses were delivered by W. c. Mott. General Immigration Agent of the North ern Pacific; c. c. Goss. agent of the Iron Mountain Road at Little Rock; Vim. A. Cox, of the Chicago and Northwestern J. E. Van Dusen of New York; and others. All the former officers were reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

By the way" said the talkative barber to the bald-headed man in tho chair, did you every try my hair tonicT' ''No," answered the victim. that wasn't what caused my hair to fall out. I'm Q married man."-De- troit Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
NotabIes fin New yor,x.

New York, July 17.-C. B. Hurst. United States Consul at Lasuira: J. B. Peterson. United States Consul at Puer- to Cabello, and Gen Samuel Pierson. formerly of the Boer army, arrived here today on the steamer Caracas from Venezuela and Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

doubt very much If that difference will be settled before Theodore Roose- velts successor Is inaugurated. There Is going to be no reform in this coun- opposed to, and the United States Sen ae is very shy on reform-very shy. Let us all go and see 1t chase the oc- topus next winter. Great show!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
A Re1xar,s Trust..

New York. July 17-Detectives employ ed by the charity organization society have caused six alleged beggars, all property owners, to be arraigned in the Harlem
 Court It was asserted by the officers that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

To Drive out Malaria and Build up the System > Take the Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Not Patent Medicine You know what you are taking the formula is printed on every bottle showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
 FREE Package of GROVES Liver Pills is enclosed with every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

this great vegetable remedy in the cure of this disease. Write for our book and any medical advice you wish. We make no charge for either.
 rue owirr SpecIElc m Atlanta. Esa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

the blood in per- fectordersothat 1t can eliminate from the system
 all waste matter that will pro duce Catarrh.
 Nothing equals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
RldicuIed Roemer.

Alderman Sullivan ridiculed Alder
 man Roemer for appearing as the
 friend of the saloon men. And yet"
 said MT. Sullivan. The stands here to-
 night ready to hang an axe over their
 heads.'
 Mir. Sullivan said that having now paid my respects to my little friend from Ward 4, will discuss the merits
 of the ordinance"
 | The Alderman said that in the begin-
 ming he had characterized the measure | as drastic He spoke of the features of the ordinance and likened 1t to 'an l tillegitimate child" Hc said Mir Teague
 was the supposed author of the ordi nance, but when he analysed the ordi-
 nance he recognized the face and fea- lures of "the greatest manipulator of | Montgomery politics-tne Chief or Po-
 lice"
 MT. Sullivan said tina, whether it
 was with the knowledge of MT. Teague | or not, the saloon men had supported
 MT. Teague for Mayor believing he | was friendly to their interest.
 Jackson Uses Sarcasm.
 | On completion of the speech of AL | derman Sullivan, Alderman t-Large Jackson was recognized by the chair and addressed himself to the question | of the status of what he called the ''al- l leged' minority report of the Judiciary | Committed He protested at length | against considering the matter as such | a report because there has not been a meeting of the committee to the | knowleige of the Alderman at Large since the last meeting of the Council | when a substitute to the original Teague ordinance was recommended. | The Alderman atLarge insinuated | that the Alderman from Ward (Mr. | Holloway met with himself in the | Council chamber yesterday morning | and formulated the report which he chooses to term the minority report |" i The speaker declared that he had never | received any notice of the meeting. He insisted that in order for the mo- | tfon of MT Holloway to be parliament | tary the minority report to be such should have been seen by the majority | Of the committee and duly rejected. | He would not, however. appeal from | the ruling of the chair because what victory he could gain would be set aside by the advantage which the AL | derman from Ward would enjoy of | putting the provisions before the Coun- | ell in the shape of substitute Alderman Gunter chairman of the | Judiciary Committee, explained that he | had half-way promised Alderman Hol- | Ioway yesterday to call a meeting, but | after leaving him found that business engagements would prevent his doing
 SO, ,,.,.,vr. .,.o n.o,.....