davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Our Summer Bonrderr.

Ma wanted some extra money one sum
 mer, So she took as boarders an invalid
 Drummer Who had been in a R. R. wreck out west And his nerves were shattered and he
 needed rest. And young Saleslady from a Depart
 ment Store Who never had been in the real country
 before. They were not bit of trouble to us Paid their board promptly and made no
 fuss, Said they never had eat such meals be- And most of the time they spent out
 door, The drummer In the hammock from
 morning till night Lay like a baby with his eyes shut
 tight, And from night till morning he slept in
 his bed Only waking up when it was time to be
 fed Stopped his fidgeting and eat for four Taking the Rest Cure and nothing
 more. He grew brown and rosy and plump as
 a hen And began to think of the road again But did not really wake Up till the day
 before He had to report for work once more. But the girl was forever on the go And how she did 1t l do not know, could not keep up with her though
 strong and well. And she looked as fragile as lily bell. She was out in the hay field helping
 brother, In the kitchen making pies with mother, Learning to harness and drive and milk Though her little hands were as smooth She would sit on the big gates topmost And wade in the brook, or go fishing with Pa. Dig potatoes or hunt wild flowers And some home dripping after thunder
 showers, I should have been scared to death but Said such lovely lightning" she never And she once brought in darling That made my being to the inmost
 quake. Everything was grand and perfectly
 dear From brothers new buggy to Mas root
 beer, Old BdSnan ttle Hull WdS bIuAHlL4St
 that's true. And the drummer mustash was stun
 ming too. She grew plump and rosy more and
 more And 'Ioathed the thought of that tend-
 ish store" Her feet and tongue were forever on And how she did it l do not know IJr,E e1,a garNf m i1ffDn U10TninQ
 till night. While the Drummer lay still with his
 eyes shut tight They planned to leave on the sefsame
 day, As the drummer could escort her part She wept on Mas neck when she bid
 her goodbye, And we all felt as if we were going to
 cry Never. she sobbed, had she had such fun, And we all were the sweetest things
 under the sun, Then says he T have had the time of
 my life And I nave found in your home my
 promised wife" Then he put his arm around Miss Bow
 CTS, And said I've have been engaged two
 hours" You ought to of heard us laugh and shout, How can folks tell how things will turn out? I wondered much as watched t1em go, For when they fell in love I do not
 know As he was always sleeping sound When she was up and flying round. They have been married three years but she thinks Life is slow, For ha is forever on the go, She@s cooped np in a fiat on the seventh
 floor. While he Is a hussIing the country o'ea Tkey come to us in his summer vaoa- ton And then in the hammock he takes his
 station, She tuoks IfttIe Myrtle in with him And swings and sings on hickory
 limb, For she says q should simply expire, I
 know If hadent this chance to be on the go."
 Myrtle May July, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
N. w. HUBINGER SUES CITY OF
 NEW HAVEN.

N. w. Hubinger, of 500 Whalley ave- nue, has brought suit against the city of New Haven to recover damages of s7.5O for injury to water pipes. It is al- legged that one of the road rollers be- longing to the city passed over his wa- ter service pipe, causing leak that had to he repaired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
MUNsoN GETS ACCOUNT A
 CEPTFD

The account of E. B. Munson as con- servator of Frederick o. Leavenworth has been accepted in the probate court. The hearing has been going on for sev- eral and it's acceptance was contested by the ward, but on Wednesday an amlcable settlement was brought about by the modification of some of the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
HnAR. WHITING CLArMs.

J. Birney Futile and J. Kingsley Blake, acting as commissioners on the estate of the late Edward R. Whiting held hearing in the office of MT. Tut tie yesterday to listen to the allowing of bills contracted,
 Some objection was made to bills contracted after the death of MT. Whiting, and they will be held up. It was one year and five months after Whiting died that someone was placed in charge of the estate by the court. Bills contracted during that time are disputed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
RAD STREET CAUSE OF SUIT.

The bad condition of the New Haven streets was the cause of a claim for damages made against the city yester- day by William H. sorden, who is in the livery business. MT. Sorden wants $500 for the loss of a horse that stum- bled in soft spot in Crown street about opposite No. 218
 MT. Sorden asserts that the horse he was driving was made unfit to drive be- cause of the accident, and the shafts of the carriage were broken The matter will be taken before the city committee on claims. Attorney Jacobs is counsel for MT. Sorden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
BOY TERRIBLY INJURED.
While Selling Papers Fell from Car
 Leg Amputated.

While Selling Papers Fell from Car
 Leg Amputated.
 Jumping on trolley car to sell his papers directly in front of the trolley offices in Chapel street, shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, eleven year-old Jacob Lavine of 316 Congress avenue fell beneath the wheels and had his arm cut off between the elbow and wrist. Dr. M. J. Adams, 8 pas senger on the car, jumped off, and with Policeman Weloh and other wit nesses of the accident, pcked the bleed- ing boy up, placed him on a Derby and ordered the motorman to make the run to Grace hospital,
 The arm was immediately amputated at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
pr1RANr CASE ARGUMENTS.

State Attorney Williams has filed his argument in the Durant disbarment case with the clerk of the court and sent a copy of 1t to the lawyers for Attorney Durant. The defense has ten days to make reply, and then Judge Shurnway will read what both sides have to say.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
CLEAYELANp LoPs oFF FERs.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday cut the allowance of charges in the administration account of Jason P. Thomson on the estate of Eleanor Peck, late of Derby from $25O to $15O, and Attorney Louis B. Jacobs, who ask ed for s1O0 counsel fees for services to the administrator, was allowed $50. The estate is insolvent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
ATTACH MRS. G1LI1GAN.

l. D. Dewell & Co.,, through Attorney c. A. Mears, yesterday placed an at tachment on the store of Mrs. M. Gilli- gan on Portsea street to recover an ale
 legged bill of nearly $500. Constable Roscoe P. Brown made the attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

President Mellen Has No Intention of
 Breaking Lease.
 New York, July 12.-In an interview yesetrday, 0. s. Mellen. president of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford, stated most emphatically that his road did not have the slightest inten- tion of breaking its leaes of terminal facilities a6 the Gnand Central stataaax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
P. 0. oFA
Camp No. Installed Its Officers We'd
 nesday Evening.

 Camp No. 8 SInstslled Its Officers We'd
 nesday Evening
 Camp No. 8, P. Q. of A., held its reg ular semkannual meeting Wednesday night in room 40 Insurance building, and District Deputy Samuel ID. Crocker installed the following officers: President Mrs. I. M. F. Saunders. Vice. president-M N. Sooville. Assistant president-Mrs, s. D. Evarts.
 Assistant vice-president-Mrs. D. J. Peck.
 Conductor F, J, Crocker. Chaplain-Mrs. A. l.. Munson. Orator-Mrs. M. F. Dewey. Inside guardian-Mrs. F. P. Richards Sentinel-Mrs. H. A. Bostrand Trustee-Mrs. E. M. Risley. Representative to national camp Mrs. F. M Risley.
 Alternate representative to national canap-Mrs. Addie Ball6u.
 The installation was followed by rec itations, speeches and the serving of cake and cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

DEFEATED BY NEW E1AvEN CLUB The Wallingford Country club golf team was defeated by the New Haven Country club team Wednesday after noon on the latter's links by a score of 15 to 1. The individual scores were; W. H. Hapgood, w., 0; Shepard, N. H., 3. c. Hale, w, o; White, N, H., 3, w. F.. Atkinson, w., o; Zimmerman, Dr. W. s. Russell, 0; W. B. Ely, N. H., ]. Fraray Hale, jr, w., 1; Parmelee. N. H., 0. c. 1T. Munson, w., O. Beach, N, F.. i.
 H. L. Davis, w., 0; w. H. Ely. N. H., 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
The Recreation Tourist Co.
1855 Orange street, New Haven, Conn

of breach of the peace. The arrest is due to domestic quarrel between Ha- zelton and his wife on July 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

BREACH OF THE PEACE.
 James H. Hazelton, of Eaton street, was arrested last evening on charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
NOT TO QUIT GRAND CENTRAL

July 1906
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
A Runaway Marrlag 70

The marriage of Misb
Nellie hCarrdll Howard, u
Slater, aud Mr. willian W;
Marksbury, last Monday
afternoon ut 4:3O o'clock ut
the homeTof Mr.. aud Mrs. Z.
A. Marksbury. 3209 Norledge
avenue, was The aftermath Of
an elopement.
Miss Howard is only 10
years old aud much TOO young
" marry. according 10 her
fathers ideas. She found Mr..
Mar ksbury more tbuu willing
and the result WIS the we'd
ding Monday last.
The Rev. Seeley performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marksbury
will go d, Marshall in Il few
days, in which town they will
live.--K. c. Post.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Want MORE ROOM
Keller and lnruhe Buy New
York Racket building

Keller IL Unruhe, who own
the New York Racket, Satur.
day purchased the buildings
they occupy-tbe store build.
ing from Woods and Raiuey
nnd the large brick warehouse
from Hess Bros. Newton &
Leonard negotiated the deal.
They found themselves
cramped for room aud some
what inconveniently situated.
Now they will immediately 60
10 work 10 remodel and change
the buildings SO that their
customers will have better
opportunities of getting a.
round tue store aud at the
same time give them more
room. The warehouse and the
store will be connected by
large passage ways, the roof
Of the store raised and anoth.
er story added. They will
then have the unusually large
floor space of 32,i00 square
feet. This will enable them TO
show their stock TO, Il better
advantage as well as give
them roolu for the new de.
partments they expect soon
TO add,
In order TO make tue change
they have this week announc-
ed . big reduction sale.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Claims Record
Malta Bend, July > 1.

Malta Bend, July ,, 1906.
Editor Republican:
understand that some one
over at Fairville took the
cake "n cutting wheat this
year by cutting from IL To
81 acres u day with Z and s
foot machines. | want To
show you what some of the
hovs did at Malta Bend.
The first day and u half we
cut 80 acres, which was 2O
acres per day. The uext six
days aud less than I of u
mile we cut lUO acres, which
would make 100 acres in less
than 8 days, aud did rot have
but one break-dowu, one
rlret (Which costs live cents)
aud head pulled on of one
bolt. II Il man don't believe
1t we will measure the ground
IT there is anything in it. If
no one beats this We claim
cake aud pie both. This was
done with n Z foot machine,
four plug mules aud one plug
horse. Either follow suit or
trump.
We are going to thresh
Friday or Saturday. You
took supper with ns hast yea,.
when we thresied. The ways. !.
open again and we just bought
a fresh sack of sugar!
Respeclf9lly,
Geo. Adams.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Five Hogs Killed

A. c. Potter. residing just
north OF Marshall, bad the
misfortune Of losing live big
hogs last Friday night. He
says the hogs were lying
under II wagon which was
struck by lightning. He
found then, dead in the moru-
ing and an examination plain
ly showed the cause. Three
others were SO badly stunned
that they bave been acting
queerly.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06

Those present. anidiUues
Thursday, were sas follows
DR.. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witcher, Misses Dennies Vir.
ginia and Jessie witcher,
Earl sWitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman, Miss Maud Sher-
man, Claud Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Montgomery,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oath Van.
Buskirk and daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Hayner and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs.
Esther.Pittman, Mrs. Dunn,
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. A. Jones
and daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. s. Treece, Luther Treece,
Leroy Treece, Miss Nellie
Treece, Mrs. Jas. Turner
aud daughters, Lcona and
Birdie, Cbas. VanBuskirk,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. II. Treece
aud Emmett Cole.
We are having a group
picture made showing the
five generations present but
the cut failed to arrive in
time for this weeks paper,
50 we will present sauna .usz,
week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Has Good Position

The many friends Of W. f..
killion will be pleased to
learn that he has been APP
pointed superintendent Of tue
El Dorado Springs public
schools, a splendid position.
He is at present ut Warrens.
burg where he will remuin
Till August lst, taking u spec
ial course Of study. He WIS
one Of the applicants for the
Sweet Springs postoihce, but
failed to land the plum.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Church Orchestra
The4'irst.M. L. church

TheA'irst.M. T.. church has
organized an orcM stra to
assist in the Sunday school
and church music. Prof. AL.
Parker, Homer Hatton, will
Shepherd, II. J. Steinhei,ner,
!! Prof. VI, 8. Tuck aud The
organist constitute the or-
|chestrN A male quartette
w. alsss bee1 added " NJ
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Miller-JaCkson

Cleve Miller, one of Mar
shall's industrious young
men, and Miss May Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dowan jackson, were
married Sunday at 3 p. nj. ut
the home of the brides par.
ents, Rev. II. j. Steinleimer
officiating. They will make
their home with the brides
parents.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Furnished and corrected TO date 10y
Swift's Packing Co.
Open Air Meeting

DR.. j. Nj. Hubert conduct.
Ell the open air meeting at the
Eagles Home Sunday evdn.
ing. IL was largely attended.
Another meeting was an,
uounced for next Sunday
evening at Z o'clock. All vel,
come.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06

M. C.vi Snyder south Of
town, brought in the first load
Of new wheat this summer,
consisting Of 45 bushels,
which he tts,k y Rsa and
Pages Mill. Mr. 6pydsr had
"A nesas of wheat which aver'
|nG Allshel lHsper Aoye,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
FIVE GENERATIONS
Take Part in Family Reunion
al Gretchen.

al CretCheT.
On Thursday, June 28tb,
Mrs. Eliza Shnckelford cele.
brated her S9th birthday
anniversary at the home OF
her daughter and son.in-law.
Mr.. aud Mrs. wm. Treece,
OF Cretcber. II was "a kind Of
family reuuiou aud was also
attended by many friends.
Five generations were pres.
ent ut the gathering-Mrs.
Shackelford being the great.
great.grand.mother, and Haz.
el Jones, the three-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones OF near shackel.
ford, representing the fifth
generation.
Mrs. Shackelford is n 6ne
old lady who has spent a long
life OF usefulness aud in many
kindly deeds 10 those with
whom she came iD contict.
She was born in Franklin
county, Virginia, on June %,
1917. She was married to
Silas G. Divers in 1885. and
with her husband and three
children moved 10 Pettis
county, Mo. in lS45, and was
left a widow a year later with
four children, all Of whom are
yet alive, as follows: Gillian
Ann MRS. William Treece)
Gretchen; Amanda Jane { Mrs.
Cornelius Reynolds) Of Vern.
on county: Armarilli tMrs.
Joseph Harris) of Urich Mo.
Bette MRS. Thos. Shults) Of
Florence, Mo. The four chill
dren have % grand children.
There is ouly the one child
already mentioned in the fifth
generation.
She resided near George
town (now Sedalii.) eleven
years, when sue was married
to Il. 3. Shackelford Of Coop
er county, in 1857, and resid-
ed in Cooper county, ~ years
when Mr.. Sbackelford died,
There were no children frtm
this marriage.
| At the death ofNMr. Shack,
elford she made her home
with her brother, John Divers
near knobnoster, Pettis
County, seven years. Their
she went TO live with hel
daughter, Mrs. WIN. Treece
a :. ~. = a. 4 J y .
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
The Fourth

was spent very quietly in
Saline. A great many went to
Blackburn where they ENJOY.
Ell II nice day. AS usual, there
were u great many accidents
over the country.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
First N. Z, Church

Regular services. morning
subjeet: 'Gol's gouelues1'
Displayed. !" Al night. .lha
mighty lHwer uE The si,Srjtl
6lsecial lnaals,.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
Mill eurnsd

About 8 p. M. Sunday the
Higginsville Milling Cc.'s
mill was destroyed by lire
caused BY the explosion Of the
night watch,nan's lantern.
Nose Land, Of ths Marshall
Adill \ Elevator 90. " inter.
este,l II the Higgussille mill.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06

Choir UaS follows, Rev. Geo.
w. Shepherd, Fred a. Hight
shs, T.. 5. Meier. John r.
johnson aui DIR. A. &. Put.
nam.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
DEATHS.
JEREMIAH n. MILLER

an old and well.to.do farmer
residing about 8 miles west
of Marshall, fell dead Sunday
morning, July lst, out of his
chair as the result Of heart
fnilure. He was IS years. /
mouth and 4 days old. He has
been ailipg for a long time
but&as not confined 10 his
rom. Six children are left
to mourn his departure as
follows: Dan K, Misses
Mamie and Addie, Mrs. Allie
Henson, all Of Saline, John,
and Mrs. Jas. Talliaferro, Of
Granville, North Dakota.
MRS. SARAH MOORE
Of Elm Grove, died ut 2 q. N.
Tuesday, June 3rd, 1905. Her
remains were laid 70 rest
beside her husband NJ Mt.
Olive yesterday Mt 10 o. IN.
MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL
did at Escantia. New Mexi.
co on June 26th, uged 81
years, Of consumption. She
Ind gone there with her hus'
band for the benefit OF her
health and on the day OF her
death while walking along the
street remarked that she was
feeling badly when her hus'
bard stepped into u hotel
with her and she dropped
over dead.
Her burial occurred in New
Mexico the following Thurs
duy. Shs leaves three chill
dren besides her hus
band to mourn her SUD death
FRED rlpprN
col., died ut his mother,
home OH East Washibgtol
80 tc.:a.. .;.,.. 80 D.OI
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06

J. 81 Clark and Mrs. Sarah
Ay n lxSpr& we're buried ~
Ak <)llSe yesterday after,
iuuon. Funefal services. were
couducted by Rev. B. ~.
whatton, Full particulars
Sn4kt tteek.
ehIla 81 tl,t name ii
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-07-06
CORNELIUS

A child 81 1'hos. Cornelius
(col.) died Sunday and was
buried In Fairview cemetery.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
TIL. MYSTERIES OF
UD0LPH0,
A ROMANCE BY ANN RADCLIFFE

supper. Montoni then came to hand
Madam Cheron to her carriage, ana
Cavigni, with an arch solemnity OF
countenance, followed with Emily,
who. as she wished them good night,
and drew up the glass, saw Nalan-
court among the crowd at the gates.
Before the carriage drove off, he dis
appeared Madame Cheron forbore
to mention to Emily, and, as soon as
they reached the chateau, they sep
arated for the night.
On the following morning, as Emil
ly sat at breakfast with her aunt, d
letter was brought to her, Of which
she knew the handwriting upon the
cover: and as she received it with a
trembling hand, Madame Cheron has
tily enquired from whom il came.
Emily with her leave, b. oke the seal,
and, observing the signature OF Val
ancourt, gave it unread to her aunt,
who received it with impatience; and, ,
as she looked it over, Emily endeaV-
CURED to read on her countenance lis
contents Having returned the let
ter to her niece, whose eyes asked if
she might examine it, Eyes, read it,
child" said Madame Cheron, in Il
manner less reserve than she had ex-
pee ed. aud Emily had, perhaps,
never before so willingly obeyed her
aunt. In this letter Valancourt said
little OF the interview of the preceding
day, but concluding with declaring
that he would accept his dismiSSion
from Emily only, and with entreau-
ing, that she would allow him to wait
upon her, on the approaching evening.
When she read this, she was astonisn-
ed at the moderate Of NJ adame Cheron,
and looked at her with timid eXpec-
| tation, as she said Sorrowfully-
"What am to say, MADAME"
"Why-we must see the young man,
/ believe" replied her aunt, land
hear what he has further to say fol
himself, "You may tell him he may
come" Emily dared scarcely credit
what she heard. Yet, stay" added
Madame heron, | .,iil tel him so my
self" She called for pen and ink; EN-
lily still not daring 10 trust tile emo
tions she felt, and almost sinking b
meath them Her surprise would have
been less had she overheard, on The
preceding evening, what Madame
Cheron had not forgotten-that Val
ancourt was the nephew of Ma an
Clairval. What were the particular
lOi her aunt's note Emily did not leaii
but the result was visit from Val
laacou-t in the evening, whom MD
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
Synopsis Of What's Gone
Before.

The story opens in Gascony, France
date 1854, characters SO far are
M. St Aubert, his wife and daughter
Emily, Emily Is musical and charm
1g, blue eyes &c. n. Quesnei is n st.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam St.
hubert dies.St. Aubert and Emily go
Z > M. Ouesnels meet two Italians si-
gnors Cavigni and rlontoni-St. Aube-
IS health fails he is ordered to go to
1 anguedoc-EmiIy and her father start
On the journey.
valancourt leaves ST. Aubert and
Emily.
ST. Au1crt very iii is taken to cot
tage of a fs -ner: he gives Emily in
structions low after his death to,
find papers lid money under the
SIoor at his house, La Vallee and in-
structs her to burn all papers with
out reading them.
NSt. Aubert dies, Emily accepts an
Invitation to visit the lady abbess OF
the convent rearby.
st. Aubeit had given orders that
his body be buried near the tomb of
the VllIsrois.
Madame Cheron sent servants to
s,rino Emily tn her Emily stops at
La Vallee her old home.
Madame Cheron rebukes Emily for
entertain ng VaIancourt and hastens
her departure for ThoIouse.
At Madame Cheron's chateau EN-
lily Is unhappy. At a dinner she
meets Slgnor Montoni and his frient
Cavigni.