davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
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:: ! HADDY'S
:: SAKE
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WIS a young dog, but he
looked like an old one.
YEARLY stumbling along the
street, he stared hungrily at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

OnonOta, n Y, May "A band Of
Gilbertsviile, about Is miles from here,
at 3 O'Clock this morning, blew open
the modern and supposedly burglar
proof safe in the private bank of Z. T..
Brewer, and made good their escape
with booty estimated at between $1,000
and $4,000. When the startled vii
layers were awakened by the muffled
roar of the explosion and had been
halted by the pistol fire of the retreat
ing bandits, they found that the rob-
bers had completely isolated Gilberts-
vile from the outside world by cutting
all the telegraph and telephone wires.
Efforts to communicate with neighbor-
ing towns were futile.
Tonight parties are searching the
woods in every direction in the hope
that the robbers have sought shelter in
the thickets, and will seek 20 "a the
vicinity of their daring exploit under
cover of tonight's darkness. The bold
attack rivals in the details Of its thor
oughness, it's daring and its success,
the exploits of the o notorious ban
dts OF the western country.
1t is believed there We're five men III
the band. That all We're heavily armed
was shown by the frequency of their
fire when the villagers arrived near the
bank. The men first pried open the
front door of the bank. Not a light
elimmered in the village and they evi-
IDENTITY Set about their work leisurely.
Two holes were drilled into the heavy
steel doors of the newly installed safe.
and into these the explosive, believed
To have been nitro-glycerine, was in
serted The explosion which followed
wholly wrecked the safe and shattered
every window in the bank building.
The robbers hastily gathered up all the
money exposed by the explosion and
started on a run just the first of the
awakened villagers reached Ia Gene
Other residents quickly came up. but
in he meantime the invaders We're
making good their escape, firing as
they vent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

Warsaw. May 2.-9:11 a. m.-Tle
Nav day death roll totalled sixty two,
including ten persons who died in the
hospitals during the night. Probably
twO hundred were wounded.
Some minor disturbances occurred
today in different sections of the cit1
cut no casualties have, vet been re-
ported.
All day long infantry and cavalry
patrOlled the streets which were
crowded with people who did not
spare their criticism of what was en-
orally termed unnecessary slaughter.
The popu1ar irritation could not be
concealed. The soldiers evidently
were V and open outbreaks re-
suliirG in a repetition of Yesterdays
terrible scenes were only averted by
the evident desire of the authorities
to present a clash. couEled with the
Year inspired BY the soldiers bullets.
The population is most bitter against
the military. and the government Of
hclals EXPECT many attempts at re-
n upon the officers commanding
tie trooLs all CT whom are known.
The Nationalist have arranged the
usual demonstrations for tomorrow.
h Hath anniversary OF the procla-
nation of the Polish constitution. and
disturbances are highly probable. Tie
WOrkingmen are in an ugly and I'M
certain mood. The wOrkmen at all
the factories struck todav and great
efforts are being made to bring about
a general strike. but this is not likely
TO he successful. The people have not
yef recovered from the exhaustion
and losses resulting from the last
strike.
The industrial population are deep
" exasperated over the sanguinary
results of Yesterdays encounters. The
strikes inaugurated in a large scale
here at LodCZ and in other cities are
rapidly spreading. and $4,000 persons
are on strike in Lcdez. Cossacks are
patrolling the streets Of Warsaw BY
: companies ON account Of the danger
TO smaller attachments.
\ great crowd which gathered to-
Ntlay in front CT the police stations to
which the corpses of those killed on
Monday had been taken. demanding
the bodies of their dead. was dispers
ed by CoSSacks.
According to an official statement
the dead. not including those of the
wounded who died in hospitals. num-
bered thirty-one. The majority OF
tha lead were working people.
In L.odez according to an Official
report. four women were killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
MESSENGER Bureau.

NASeSAS~A DNASe"
Raleigh, n. c., May 2, 1904.
Governor Glenn has made a thirty
days respite asked for by the counsel
for Dan Teachy and Will Exum, who
were sentenced to hang May 18th. Both
cases have been reviewed by the SUI
preme court and verdicts Of murder in
the first degree found in lower courts
affirmed. The reprieve was asked for
ir order that the prisoners might have
time to prepare applications for par
don, which they have given notice will
be asked for from the governor. June
10th is the new date set for the execu-
ton. Teachy's crime was the murder
of w. r. Rivenbark, in Duplin county,
March 4th, 1908. Exum killed Guy
Walston, in Lenoir, on September Sd,
1904. A peculiar feature Of this case
is that several months before the homi
eide the prisoner had married the moth
CT of his victim. The shooting was the
Jesuit of a quarrel in the house Of the
brother of the deceased.
There was no opposition to the regu-
lar Democratic nominees in the election
held here yesterday. The vote was
very light. Less than 600 went to the
polls while in the Democratic primary
more than 1900 took part. There We're
only four scattering votes for any Of
Fee in the city Monday.
An insane woman entered the Eden
ten Street Methodist church while the
choir was practising and badly fright
ened the choir. She assumed charge
OF the music and the choir sang as she
commanded. Finally the mysterious
woman withdrew without offering any
violence.
The last college game Of ball this
season was played Monday afternoon
between Trinity and the A. and VI.
College. 1t was a close, pretty game,
requiring ten innings to decide it.
Trinity finally won by the score of . to
l 1t was a pitchers battle, Hatch for
A and NJ. having a little the better of
Bradshaw, of Trinity.
After IS ballots yesterday the county
So nitary board elected DIR. j. ". Nc
Gee, Jr., of Raleigh, as superintendent
c. health of Wake county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
EQUITABLE SOCIETY AFT'AIIiS
Reported That the Investigation Conn
mif:ec Has Asked Alexander to- Re-
sign.

New York, May 1.-THE Evening
World reports that the Frick Inyes:i-
Company summoned James w
before it today and asked
him 20 resign his place as president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
10 the Evening World ar.
said that although he could Eot
promise it for a certainty, he would
try 10 get Mr.. Hyde TO resign.
The Evening World also announces
that Mr. Hyde is about TO bring suit
for The removal Of Mr.. Alexander from
his position as one OF the trustees OF
The hyde holdings of stock In the E1ni-
table.
Concerning the report that Presiden.
had peen requested 10 re-
Ar. Alexander said though his
secretary, that the Prick COMMITTEES,
had never made any such suggestion
70 Mr. Alexander and that he has no
intention whatever Of resigning. i.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

Richmond Va, May 2.-The funeral
of General FitZhugh Lee will take
place Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the historic old st. Paul's EpiscO-
pal church., and will be attended by the
largest gathering of military bodies
seen here since the Spanish-American
war and the largest assemblage of Con.
federate veterans since the last grand
reunion.
Practically every military company
in the state will be present, the rail-
ways having rendered free transporta-
ton to such organizations for the Oc-
casiOn. There will also be Il large at
tendance of distinguished men from
outside of Virginia, as well as from the
old commonwealth itself.
Governor Warfield and the Attorney
General of Maryland will be present,
and it is reported that Governor Doug
lass, of Massachusetts, and members Of
his staff will be among the visitors
from abroad, though this report can
not be verified tonight.
all Of the members of General Lees
immediate family will be present, eX-
cept Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee, who is
in the Philippines, and Mrs. Brown,
who is Ell voyage for the eastern archi-
pelago with her soldier husband. Cap
tain Robert E. Lee, the son of General
Robert E. Lee, and Colonel Robert L.
Lee, Jr., SOL of the late General, W. III.
F. Rooney Lee, will also. be at the
funeral. 1t is not known but it is
thought probable that General G.. w.
Custis Lee will attend.
Virginia will be fully represented in
its every department, civil, militar?
and judicial, and Richmond and other
cities of the commonwealth will be rep
resented in like formal and complete
manner The funeral pageant promises
to be imposing.
Ex-Governor O'Ferrall is to be chief
marshal of the parade and the list of
honorary pail bearers includes many OF
the most distinguished men in the
state.
General Lees body will continue to
lie in state in the city hall until short
" before the funeral, unless it shall be
found necessary, as it is intimated to-
Right may be the case, to close the cof-
fin tomorrow morning, in which case,
the remains will be taken to st. Paufs
church to await the funeral there.
All day there has been a stream OF
| peOple, of all classes and conditions,
| passing through the rotunda of the city
| hall and looking their last upon the
loved and honored dead. The military
| guard over the remains is being MAIN
tanned by details from the city organi-
cations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
RIOTS IN CHICAGO
Strike Conditions Take on
Very Serious Phase.
g INJURED IN FIGHTS
Opposition to Transfers Not as United
as Heretofore.

Team Oners Association Refuses to
Grant Demands OF EMPLOYERS As
Sneia,ion-f.00 Extra Policemen
Sworn in for Duty Today--Fighfiug
in the Streets WAS More Fierce
Thar On ANY Previous Day-Non-
t'nEon Men Severely Attacked and
Men Not Connected With the Dis
turhane., at All Were Roughly
Handled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
JeHeries to Lea the Stage and Prize
Ring

JeherieS to leave the stage and Prize
Ring.
Cincinnati. May flames ]. J~effries,
champion heavy weight pugilist, will
retire from the prize ring and the stage
and go into business with his brother
Jack in California, according to a state
Inent made by him today to the Times
Star. He will leave the stage on May
18th, arrangements having been made
to cancel all engagements after that
date. Jeffries takes this action at the
request of his wife. In addition to
this Jeffries says that pugilism does
not pay.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
DEATH ROLL REACHES SIxTYTWO
Result Of the May Day Disturbances in
Warsaw.


Workinemen Arc in an Ugly Mood
and Disturbances are Very PrOba-
Bile Today During the Nationalist
Observation-Disclosures at All
the Factories Went on Strike Yes
IcIday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

In all the abuse heaped on the
head of the beef trust it returns no
angry answer. All that 1t modestly
and meekis asks is to be .let alone"
Durham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

suppose your constituents will
interfere with your summer vacation"
II don't need any summer vacation"
answered Senator Sorghum = get
rest enough while Congress Is In ses-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05

'asey--D yez think ~cigarnteeHqs
.snnokia' do be harmful I. the teeth 7ss
t-.rrigan-.0i d0 that: a divii aoEaarto
dude blcy; some cirarcttc smoke I'm me
<ae- y.fterda' an OF knocked out sig
a. his."-Puck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
BURGLARS SECURE BIC BOOTY
Masked Robbers Blow Open a Banks
Safe and Take Contents.
VILLAGE CUT OFF FROM WORLD

Before Undertaking Their Robbery
tho Bandits Isolated the Town by
eating Every Telephone and TelC-
Graph Wire - Searching Parties
Securing the Woods JIM Efforts to
Find Some Trace of the Men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
RESPITE FOR MURDERERS

fOr Pardon Will be Made
for Teachey and EXum-Insauc
Woman Disturbs Methodist Choir
Practicc-LaSt Game Of Baseball.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-05
FUNERAL. OF GENERAL LEE.

Tremendous Gathering of Military.
Confederate Veterans and Civilians
in Richmond t o Pay a Last Tribute
of Respect to the Dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
"sHE KICKED HIM."

That word kick" is a very inelegant one at all times. and a very ugly one sometimes If a mule kicks, Mt Is all right to say so. no matter how inele- gant or ugly or damaging on the part of the mule to do so. If a gun kicks, 1t isn't bit nice. but may be the gun can't help it-being built SO. If one kick a dog. ever so lightly, I always wish that some day that dog may have its day in the process of transmigration and be able to return the compliment with interest. No matter how the deed Is done or the word used, 1t is not one of my favorites. But the word Is at It's worst when used by young woman to whom man has paid the highest compliment in his power by asking her to become his partner for life. when she refers to the fact that she declined his offer by saying that she kicked him." or when some friend of hers speaks of 1t thusly. s:
 II is not always wisdom on the part of man to address a woman, and often 1t Is a kindness to him that she does not accept his proposal. The day fre- quently comes when, later in life, the man recognizes the fact that 1t would have been a calamity to him if the girl he adored had said yes"
 So long as to man is accorded the privilege of selecting. perhaps there will be women who will crow over the right she has of "kicking" But 1t isn't pretty word to use in referring to the act.
 Honors are easy in this matter of proposing any way. Some women speak of the unfairness of the situation that accords 10 man the sole right to ask" But would she be willing to exchange and give him her right of declining !? Not a bit of 1t. A woman might like to have mans part of seeking, but | what would happen to him If he saw 1t to take her part of saying nor"
 She would want papa to order pistols and coffee for two or do some literal kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
ANY OTHER JOB.

A man sees the seemy side of his own calling. He views only the most at- tractive side of other lines of work. son: Don't adopt my profession Do anything else." and thereby cuts his son off from the benefit to be derived from his years of experience. Surely a man Is better fitted to help a son to success in a business or profession to which he new to them both. Even if he himself has made serious mistakes, they will be of profit to the one whose steps he wishes to guide. We cannot always copy the successes of others, but we can avoid their mistakes. We cannot do all the things we'd like. but we can leave undone the things that have been proven errors. When, as has happened in many notable instances. several generations have been devoted to one line of work. and with each a greater degree of perfection has been reached, 1t is not so much due to heredity of taste. talent and inclination, as to an accumulation of experience that has proven of value to each succeeding gen. eration. The structure of success has not always been the achievement of one. but of many brains.
 To man who has worked with good will and a love of his task through a long life, there is surely no more comforting thought than that 1t will be continued in the life of his son. Then, too. there Is of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
CASH OR THIRTY DAYS.

Cash or not cash? That's the ques- tion, whether it be wiser to pay cash or to run monthly bills.
 There are only two classes who can afford to pay cash. or rather, can pay cash and keep the respect of the snop- keeper-those who are very poor. and those who are very rich. The former have no credit to lose and the latter need none Perhaps the merchants are to blame for the existence of this fact.
 The experience of a Montgomery wo- man who lives on the cash plan Is not such as to make her example one to be followed. She went into one of the prominent dry goods stores to pay little bill she had made one day when, being out without her purse, she need ed some small article and had 1t charg- ed. At tho end of the month she stopped in to pay 1t. Going up to the office she said:
 q owe a little bill here and want to pay it."
 The bookkeeper looked it up. The head of the establishment was present and as the bill was discovered to be something under a dollar he remarked:
 Tt seems you do not como in here often," and looked at her as If she were a matter of very small importance.
 "Yes. come in quite often." she said. "but make the mistake of paying cash, so you never appreciate my trade. and I don't always get the attention re- ceived by the customers upon whom you have to spend time to get the trade, and more time in collecting the money, in addition to the extra expense of a collector to walt upon them. You do not value my patronage because I give you so little trouble and expense."
 The merchant saw his mistake and insisted that he did, that he much pre- tered "a person who pays cash" .1 Insist" he said. lon my wife's paying cash even here Her grocery bill is all cash. I never knew how much 1t amounted to myself until once when she was away I allowed it to run for a month. was astonished to find 1t SIS at one establishment. And I will have to acknowledge that the grocery man was astonished too, and admitted it. In fact, Madame, I must admit that you are right because I gave that gro- A cery man about the same talk you have given me. said to him, I guess you will appreciate my custom hereafter '"
 In speaking on the same line, young man said that he went into a store re- gently to make a small purchase and when the clerk asked:
 shall I charge it," he answered; 'yes," though he had the price in his pocket T thought" he said. that some day might want credit Of thirty days and never having begun would be refused. I can tell you nore." he said: Always pay with a sheck if you want the highest respect n the shop dealt out to you. The av-
 xa merchant and his employees will ow down to the writer of 25 cent check and snub the person who is so poor-folksy as to pay cash sic bill No one ever supposes that a check has not
 oney galore behind 1t. ons several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
8Y xRs. ,. M. DE c0TTDs.

occasions I have paved bill with check and then hurried to the bank to deposit the same that the amount might be there to my credit when said check was presented. I have unlimit- ed credit and that's the way got it. favor of the thirty day bill If man with a spendthrift wife insists on her paying cash she never realizes how much she is spending. but if at the end of a month the head of the family con- fronts her with a dry goods bill of $50 and a grocery bill of $40 there is some chance that the fact may present itself to her dull brain that the amount is a little heavy for a man whose income Is $100 a month. ...
 This advice only applies to the account of thirty days standing. for though the merchant seems to have unbounded respect for the customer who lets his account run on month after month, batting for more credit with a small payment now and then. and thereby keeping collec- tors and book-keepers busy handling his affairs the game is not worth the candle. The man loses his self-re- spect and becomes a slave to the burden of debt. the kind of debt that hampers. and eats. and disturbs the whole of life. The medium method is best. Don't pay cash and don't require the services of collector at the end of thirty days. Let your creditors see just how much politeness is due you and demand 1t. or move your trade and your influence"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
HOUSE PARTY AT co

HOUSE PARTY AT GOLD HILL, ALA.
 A most delightful house party was enjoyed by number of guests this week at the hospitable home of Mir
 and Mrs. W. c. Thomas, at Gold Hill, Ala. Driving and picnics were among the many pleasures enjoyed. Besides the charming hostesses, Misses Caro-, Annie Mae and Emma Thomas, those present were: Miss Mary Drake. Au- burn; Miss Kathleen Willis, Alexander City; Miss Martha Dickenson, Green wood. Fla. and Miss Julia May Tender son. Montgomery; Messrs. H. G. Smith and J. L. Dickenson. Greenwood, Fla. E. G. Branch, Montgomery: George C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Ucnen and Society

ten given to father and son the privi- lege of many years of mutual interest as co-workers in a Hfes work that is theirs in common. It Is well. when this privilege is accorded, If they drift not apart, the older regarding youth as drawback. and the younger looking up on old age as a crime and an affiiction; the older unwilling to take to new methods. and the younger ignoring the lessons taught by experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
HAnMoND.MAcpRAlR.

Friends In Montgomery have received the following ann ouncement cards
 MT. Lawrence William Hammond and Miss Lillian Ma ,brair, married Wednes- day, July 18th 1905. Christ's Church, Los Angeles. Cal "
 Mr. and Mrs. Hammond are now on wedding trip to Portland and Yellow be at home in Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A ROAT RIDE.

A delightful boat ride was given on Thursday evening by the young set in honor of a charming quartette of vis- itors, the Misses Rosa Lemle of New Orleans. Reba Markstein of Anniston. Adelaide Simon of Demopolis, and Eda Newman of Greenvi1le. After ride of about ten miles up the river, the party landed and enjoyed a pleasant lunch. Those participating were Miss Rosa Lemle with MT. Walter ,Lobman. Newman with MT Herbert Hertz. Miss Adelaide Simon with MT. Jake Hlrsch, Miss Bertie Well and MT. Herman Si- mon, Miss Lyra Meyer with Mir. Lester Jacobi, Miss Maude Strauss with Mir. Sidney Marcus. Miss Kate Steiner with MT. Sol Wertheimer and Miss Carrie Behr with Mir. Reuben Hass. MT. Nor timer Meyer chaperoned