davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-19
CHERRY JUICE COUGH SYRUP

A new idea in Cough Syrups.
This preparation owes its ef-
fciency to the presence OF Wild
Cherry, Vinegar Squills, Bone
set, Horehound and Syrup.
All of these have been known +,
for hundred years as remedies
for coughs and hoarseness.
In Rexali Cherry Juice Cough
Syrup, all of these rene dies
have been combin d by a pro-
cess of manufacture that has
blended them into a perfect me-
dicinal harmony whereby the
characteristics of each support
and reinforce the others.
The pathological properties
of each ingredient does its own
particular work in easing the in
famed membranes, loosening
the phlegm and setting up a
condition of health in the bron-
chial and nasal passages.
One spoonful will relieve the
inhamed membranes and tempo
rarily stop the cough. One bot
tie will work a cure. 1t is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to the taste
children like it. Per Bottle, 25c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

The gifted man Is he who sees this
essential point and leaves all the rest
aside as surplusage.-Carlyle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

luncheon. One of them, a bride. shak-
ing hands In her Enthusiastically cor
dial way. said to the other:
I'm so glad to meet you. You have
afforded me so very much amusement
Just latcly,"
"AmusementY' said the other.
"Oh, yes went on the bride. "T've
been through my husbands desk. and
I've read all his old love letters. !
found several very affectionate letters
from YOU, and l enjoyed reading them
really ever so much
"Im so glad you enjoyed them"
purred the other. But do come and
see me very Here Is my card. l
have the answers to all those letters,
and you might like to read them as
well. Mr.. KS letters are so much
more affectionate than those I wrote
to him! ! know you'll enjoy reading
them ever so much more than you did
mine.1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Wen, unc.uea For.

Deacon Eden Libby OF Bridgton,
Me-, was a man of rugged virtues and
indomitable will. Some winters ago
while working In his wood lot he cut
his foot badly, but, bandaglng. the
wound roughly and putting snow into
his boot to stop the bleeding. contin
ned at his work until nightfall. Sad
to relate, he took cold. and death re-
suited a few days later. A local char
acter named Farrar was clerk and gen
eral utility man at the Cumberland
House In Bridgton village at that time
and was accustomed to make note on
the hotel register from day 10 day of
local eyents-the weather, etc. In his
chronicle OF this sad event he wished
to Indicate that Deacon Llbby's death
was unnecessary. The following may
be seen today on one of the old regis.
tiers at the Cumberland House:
Deacon Eden Libby died today. He
cut his foot badly. did not have the
wound attended to and went to meet
his God uncalled for"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
The Father OF All Novels.

A great branch OF literature, UNI
doubtedly the most widely popular and
o In which England showed the way
TO the world, is the novel. In the year
1740 readers were delighted with a
new kind OF book, a prose romance
not OF legend, but OF their own day
and manners. 1t was the pioneer
novel, was called Pamela" the work
Of Samuel Richardson. a London print
o.. and the great success II met with
soon brought forth a host Of others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Thursday, December 20, 1900.
Animals That w~ep.


Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst. a
mule has been seen TO cry from the
pains Of an injured foot, and camels.
n 10 said, shed tears IN streams. A
row sold by Its mistress who had
tended IL from calfhood wept pitiful.y.
A young soko ape used TO cry from
vsxation II Livingstone didn't nurse II
I'm his arms when II asked him to.
Wounded apes have died crying. and
apes have wept oyer their young ones
slain by hunters. A chimpanzee train
"a to carry water jugs broke one and
fell s-crying, which proved sorrow,
though II wouldn't mend the jug. Rats,
discovering their young drowned. have
been moved to sears Of grief. A giraffe
which q huntsman's rife had injured
began to cry when approached. Sea
hons often weep over the loss OF their
young. Gordon Cumming observed
tears trickling down the face OF n
dying elephant. And ever an orang
sutang when deprived OF Its mango
was 20 vexed that II took to weeping
There Is little doubt, therefore, that
animals do cry from grief or weep
from pain or annoyance. Harper's
Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

Queer.
SLOW odd 1t u.s."
"What?"
"Billy Is beginning to play even"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

the news was shouted aloft. Here
am up here half scared to death. and
down there Ia my Samuel almost In Il
At"
well, I'm not to blame for IT," re
piled Mr.. Hawkins.
Il believe you are, can SET vii
lain written In every line on your fac
Lay as much as the tip Of your iingr.
On me and I'll make you rue it to tie
last day Of your life!'
"You shut up and keep quiet" shout,
ID the young lawyer at her. Can
yos see that your hItching around may
upset this carr
I'm q dead woman know | am
she walled As she began to shed tears.
Didn't / tell you to keep still?"
She sank down Ia the bottom Of the
car, crowdlng his legs until he had 1,
haul them up. and slr. Hawkins swore
according TO Coke and Blackstone.
In the next car below Mr.. Wlntrr-
bury and the old maid We're also ha =
Ing some conversation. He was a
NVuklk ihdh III lOOhtu hhN ~ kbN1
thug. and her heart went out to him.
As her heart went out she exclaimed:
What a romantic bower for Il pr
Of lovers! All around us the meadow :.
overhead Gods sky! hope you ap-
preciate the beautiful"
I'D appreciate a chance to pun j
that fellows head down therer' was
the savage reply.
Say not so. | could ride ON for
ever"
You may ride all you please after |
get out"
Ii was an unkind remark, and the old
maid took II 80 and fiared up and told
Mr.. WATERBURY that he was evidently
q loafer In disguise and that her broth
er down below would wallop better
into him as soon as the wheel
turned. Then the rivals caught sight
OF each other and began to shake their
fists and indulge In epithets. These
things scared the fat woman until she
began to shrek and angered the old
maid until she threatened to stab her
vis-a-vis with a hatpin IL he didn't give
over. He gave over, but not until he
had said:
IF | eve catch that long nosed
young nan on the solid earth I'll rend
him limb from limb. and If hung for it
I'll go TO the gallows with a song on
my lips!"
A thunderstorm had been creeping
up. The wne of the machine didn't
know whether he had earned his $40
or not. He finally decided that he
hadn't, and, while seemingly industri-
ously at work to make repairs, he ac-
comp!ished nothing and left all his
patrons to get wet.
There was Il strong wind ahead of
the rain, and the people aloft sat with
their hearts in their mouths. The thun-
der roared, and they roared with ii.
The lightning cut up didos, and shrieks
rent the air. When the rain came all
were soaked In a minute. This includ-
ed the fat womal and the old maid.
and they privately informed Messrs.
Hawkins and WATERBURY, that their
vengeance would be deep and deadly
and last through three generations.
The owner of the wheel was a man
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Help In Colonial Days.

For help the colonial oma had to
choose between an Indian who might
scalp her II the mood or fancy s. die
tated, "blackamoors'' not yet outgrown
African savagery, the town poor sold
TO the highest bidder. bound convicts
transported for crime or ignorant crea-
lures who had been beguiled to board
ships that carried them of TO virtual
slavery and free willers" discontinued
under and impatient for the end OF the
compacts which bound them. Occa-
sionally she had a chance to engage a
respectable young woman who had
come from England or Holland TO find
service, but she never failed to lose
her through speedy marriage. = Good
Housekeeping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

who believed In giving full measure
for the money. He kept the wheel
still for the full time he had agreed
upon and then added ten minutes,
By that time the storm had ceased
and the sun Of joy shone again.
Messrs. Hawkins and WATERBURY gave
him N long lingering look as the
wheel came round and then leaped
from their seats and walked away.
They walked toward and past the
girl of their hearts as she stood smil-
Ing beside her mother, but they didn't
see her. They didn't want to. The
thunderstorm had washed their love
away never TO return. Henceforth no
more caramels, no more roses. 1t was
as If nothing ever had been-nothing
but law and literary work.
HonOrs Easy.
People who were present smiled at
the little passage of arms which took
place between two ladies' ~ 9
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

On the death Of the Duke Of yelling
ton the bells of Trim. near Dangan
castle. his fathers seat in Ireland. for
which when a young man Wellington
had sat In the Irish parliament. rang a
muffled peal, when the tenor. a beau
tifully toned bell. suddenly broke. II
was found by a curious coincidence to
have been cast In 1863. the year Of the
dukes birth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

"Let us have some dinner on the
veranda." said a nervous young gen
tleman during the first stage Of his
honeymoon.
Certainly. sir" said the waiter pc
litely. Table d'hote or a la carte
STRIP
"Er-well." said the young Benedict.
who was anxious tc impress his wife
with his lavish expenditure. "bring u
some of both, please"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

'These church people are so neon
ulstent."
Say ON, Macduf."
s'They believe that cleanliness should
- next to godliness, yet here they are
Kicking because l want to build q soap
factory next door."-LouisvilIe Courier
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

You can't feel blue II you walk
W1eh your head mp. This mode OF car.
r1age impresses the world that you are
- good terms with yourself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
81 Sk%yscraping
Hffair
By DONALD ALLEN
Copyright. 1870, by Ruby Douglas
BY DONALD ALLEN

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.ane on Ne vas ""e MI :"
w.
so"
' ,
a"", nv WIZ y
=" W" W"
!
~ 49, $500 '"p'''N
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49, y" WEN o"'' o"' u" "
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zoe.
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meant that vhor MIS- 80 au .bo
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e u 'ne saAr
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OR, had nm ,ntr,t,on hmt th,s n,meh -
c-arta,n-tba IN tha crowd ond nr,sh
around tho car she On managed thot
Mr. HAWKINS had ne ! mariner ! worry
Fat wonan whose Was q nerv.
ous little man who dared not make tba
trim. while Mr. Winterburv found q liz
tie later that his comnanion was an old
maid of forty or more who wanted 70
fall in love.
The rivals were thirty feet high when
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
The Aiterclap.

In the spring the
n & mans
fancy
Lightly turns to
thoughts of love,
And he marries
merry Mary,
While the g
plays above.
In the fall he sits
and wonders
AS the leaves be-
cir 20 fnrn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

Where he's going to get the money
For the coal they'll need to burn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
MUTCH KENNEDY.

A large number of invited friends were
at the First Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 to witness the nuptiais
of Miss Minnie Mulch and Mr.. Foster
Mcdonald Kennedy of Birmingham, says
the Opelika News. At the appointed hour
the grand and beautiful strains of the
wedding march pealed forth, under the
master touch of Miss Katie Belle Hop
son at the organ, and the bride. with her
maid of honor. approached up the left
aisle and met at the altar the groom, who
came from the library of the church with
his best man. Mr. L. M. Trawick, In a
most impressive manner. Rev. W. p Dick
inson, D. D., performed the ceremony tha.
united in wedlock this happy couple.
The Bride was beautifully gowned in a
navy blue silk going-away gown with hat
and gloves to match and carried a hand
some arm bouquet of brides roses and
plumosa. She never looked lovelier than
on her wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs Kennedy left Immediately
after the ceremony for their future home
in Birmingham, via Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
The Day of Days
Mems Day Today

A great many men readers perhaps
do not realize that Saturday is set
aside as their day, and while there are
only few items ''of many" mentioned
here, it is good policy to drop in on
that day particularly. as we always
have something you need. Any day,
OF course, is a good day. but Saturday
is special day. Don't forget it.
AT $1.5o-A beautiful line of new
Negligees; fresh from the maker, in
the newest patterns, with cuffs at
tached and all sizes.
AT $1.00-We are also showing a
new lot of Negligees of special value,
light and dark patterns, with or with
out cuffs attached; very nobby.
AT 25c PAlR-Our showing in Hose
at this price surpasses anything In Bir-
mingham; all sizes, in checks, plaids.
stripes, blacks. silk embroidered and
tans; in fact, most any color effect you
want is here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
Fight On Street Car.

Florence, September s(special.)-A
bloody fight on an electric car last night
came near causing a panic among the
passengers. The participants were Will
Defoe, a countryman and Conductor
Morgan and both were fit subjects for
the hospital at the finish. Defoe, II is
claimed, was drunk and disorderly and
as the car came up the hill from the
Soethern depot, the conductor attempted
to put him off. This Defoe resisted, draw
Ing a knife and slashlng Morgan about
the head and neck, infiicting several
deep gashes. Morgan finally, with the
vigorous use of his club. beat the man
into submission and as the car reached
Florence he was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
HALL-wEEKS.

Miss Ethel Weeks and Mr.. Lawrence
Hall were married Wednesday evening
at the Orchard Knobb Avenue Methodist
church in Chattanooga the Rev. Mr..
Omohundro officiating. 1t was an elab-
crate affair, and witnessed by church
filled with guests. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Weeks of
Highland Park. and the groom is a mem
Der of the firm of Hall Bros, stationers,
on East Eighth street
The Chattanooga News says: This
wedding attracted general interest in
Highland Parks social world. The cere-
money was described as simple and sweet
the officiating minister using the ring
ceremony. Before the ceremony, Miss
Mary Stivers sang, you and t. with
Miss Lye Catlin at the organ.
Miss Addie Griffin of Birmingham was
maid of honor and the maids were Misses
Bertha Harrison and Marion Stevens. The
groom's best man was Mr.. Douglass Hall.
Groomsmen were Messrs Charles New
comb and Wells Hall. There were 100
invited guests.
1.-THE bride wore white chiffon and car
ried a shower of bouquet of brides roses.
Maids were dressed in pink Powered or
candle and CARED pink carnations. An
informal reception followed at the home
of the brides parents after which Mr..
and Mrs. Hall left for an eastern trip.
Her going away gown was brown cloth
with hat to match
"Out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns of Savannah and Howard Weeks
of Birmingham.
The marriage of Miss Weeks is of in
terest to a number of Birmingham friends
and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
STILES WILL BE OUR
NEXT SHERIFF.
WHY?

/. Because he believes that
men and not hounds are the
back bone of this country.
2. Because he treats rich
and poor alike.
8. Because he will enforce
the law without fear or favor.
4. He is a good business
man of high character and
everybody trusts him.
5. He asks your vote be-
cause he is qualified to fill the
Office and will do his duty if
elected.
6. He is not running
against Judge Greene and
Judge Greene will vote for him.
9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

ness. She is at st. Vincent's hospital.
where she has undergone an operation.
She is reported to be resting easy.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy left a
few days ago for an extended trip west.
Mrs. A. B. Keys and Mrs. Marvin
o'Neil and little daughter are in New
Orleans.
Mrs. F. ]. Riley and Miss Mary Riley,
who have been the guests of relatives
in the city have returned to their home
in Admission.
Mrs. c. F. Bissell and little children
have returned from New York.
Mrs. Henry Dozier and children of Tai
ladega are the guests of Mrs o. L. Drake
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NICK. Norment will
spend the winter In Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. T. Dunlap has returned from
Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. w. F. Hughes will go to house
keeping soon in one of the Colonial flats
on Tenth avenue south.
Mrs. William Byrd and little son will re-
turn today from Blount Springs, where
they have been the guests of Mrs. F9tz-
hugh.
The ladies of Owenton gave reeep
ton last night TO the students of the
Owenton college.
Mrs. C. e. Mccoy is the guest of friends
in Decatur, Ala.
Mrs. E. Dorm and Miss Helen Dorm
have returned from North Carolina.
of Calera, Ala, are in the city. Miss
Elise Martin will attend school at the
Birmingham Seminary.
Miss Mary Kate Holt left yesterday
for Alfalfa, Ala, where she will resume
her duties as teacher in the public schools
of that city.
Miss Susie Yerger of Greenwood, Miss,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosa
Bains, 1909 Sixth avenue.
S. r. Bains and family of Houston.
Tex, are the guests of G. w. Bains, 1909
Sixth avenue Mr.. s. R. Bains will again
locate in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
m ated)
HIGDON THE CHOICE OF HONEST VOTERS
What Can Judge Stiles Expect From the Voters of JEFF
ferson County?

This is the last working day before cleo
ton in the 1906 campaign for sheriff.
The battle has been a warm one.
But the question has been settled In the
minds of the voters as to the relative
claims of the candidates for that office.
Judge Stiles has lived in luxury for the
Hast score of years and more with his
income from Jefferson county. He is n
member of the so-called office holding
ring that is manipulating the offices of
1.-THE county in a manner satisfactory to
each Individual member thereof
There is not voter in the county but
knows that the Judge has been favored
TO his full need by license of the people.
in 1904 Judge Greene declared that Judge
stiles had been a recipient Of Jefferson
county patronage and money as long as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
YESTERDAYS EVENTS IN
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Swimming Pool at the Athletic Club Transformed Into Float
Ing Gardens
BY ANNIE KEN DRlck WALKER.

The opening reception at the Athletic
club last evening assembled several hun
bred guests and was a brilliant success
socially. By 9 o'clock the picturesque club
house was thronged with clubmen and
the guests of the club, and by 10 o'clock
the gymnasium. which was used as ball
room, presented an animated scene.
The management of the club is to be
congratulated on the arrangement for the
reception, the details of which made 1t
an event of notable beauty. The decora-
tons enhanced in every way possible the
picturesque interior of the club house.
Palms were poised everywhere and other
potted plants gave that refreshing look
to the club house that is produced by
ferns and foliage used tropically-
Quite like a floating garden was the
beautiful swimming pool at the club. One
of the handsomest of marble-tiled pools,
it suggested In the tropical effects pro-
duced by palms and ferns set In its
cool depths. barge, while the electrical
effects gave to the picture that touch of
beautifully illuminated shores between
which a gayly decorated barge might
glide.
The entire club house was thrown open
to the guests The Calman orchestra
played a bright dancing programme, and
the handsome gymnasium was a popular
rendezvous for those who cared for dane
ing The social features Of the Athletic
club have made 1t one of the most popu-
lar clubs In Birmingham. It's entertain
ments are noted for certain informally
that has made them popular at all times,
and the entertainment taking place there
contribute in no small degree to the gale
ties of the season. The club, by entertain
ing society in so many clever and unique
ways, enjoys much distinction and Is
certainly one of the favorite clubs of the
social world. Its membership is most rep
resentative and year after year the club
has grown In wealth and social prestige.
The chairman of the reception commit
tee last evening was Mr.. Hill Ferguson,
and the other clubmen who were on the
committee were: Mr. B. A. Pepperman,
Mr.. C. ]. Orrison, Mr. e. B, Irwin, Mr..
b. A. Reynolds, Mr.. T. s. Plunket, Mr..
N w. Cullom, Mr.. D. e. Shoaff, Mr.. Reid
Lawson. Mr.. w. B. Savage, Mr.. Jack As
bury, Mr.. Frank Jones, Mrs. Chase Per-
kins, Mr.. P. V. Kobb. Mr.. j. ]. Ashton,
Dr. r. f. Ashworth. Mr.. ]. d. Baugh,
Mr.. ]. B. Dunlap. Mr. H. T. Gilbert Mr..
]. C. Halstead, Mr.. c. NJ. Hanley, Mr..
A. F.. McGhee, Mr.. Lee Wellman, Mr.. w.
w. Wilson, Mr.. C, T. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
oRR-FRIEpELLE.

Friends in the city have received invi-
tations to the marriage of Miss Lizzie
Friedelle, a former resident of Hill City,
Tenn, but now of Alabama. where she has
taught school for some time. and the Rev.
]. w. Orr of Ensley.
Both Miss Friedelle and Mr.. Orr have a
large circle of friends. Mr.. Orr has lived
in Ensley for the past six years. He
built and established his church when
the town was quite young His church
is one of the largest Presbyterian churches
in Ensley.