davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
Head This Trial Offer On
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

bat you have . slightly roof. Its
smooth, uniform surface, makee
It the best in appearance OF al
ready roofings.
And there you are:
The best felt for foundatlOn;
The best and most thorough
water proohng saturation;
The best and most flexible coat
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
made;
And positive money-back
guaranty.
WIN you try It on these tsrmsi
. co
They are some Of the reasons
why Paroid has stood the test OF
time for the United States Govern
ment, for railway, factory, farm
and poultry buildings.
1t lasts longest. 1t gives best
service. And we stand back Of it.
May We send you samples and
pFtoSs7
Blind Co, Sole Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
FACTS ABOUT NEW THEORY
 SECURED BY INTERVIEWS
Peorle Tell the Reason for Their Faith
 in Cooper's Belief.

I have taken it about two weeks. ana find myself in a greatly improved con dition. My stomach Is In good shape, and does not trouble me at all. My rheumatism has nearly disappeared. and I expect to resume work shortly, for the first time fin twelve months. Mir. Cooper certainly has wonderful medicine, and I am grateful for what it has done for me
 of sos Hudson street. She said: I have been a sufferer from bladder and kidney trouble for twenty-five years. Tn that time I have tried many pre- scriptions and various kinds of medi- cine. but received little or no benefit from them. seldom had, a sound nights sleep, my rest being broken at intervals throughout the night. I had pains in my back and burning sensa- tions.
 "T heard so much of Mir. Cooper that I came to the conclusion he migne pc able to afford me some relief I have now been taking the medicine about d week. and feel better in every way. The pain has disappeared, and I have no distress whatever. nave come here today to express my appre- ciation to Mir. Cooper for his wonder full medicine and what 1t has done Tn my case. I will take pleasure Tn rec ommending 1t to others
 "In spite of assertions by various physicians that Cooper IS iad wno to be gaining even greater heaoway as his visit draws to a close.
 The agency for Cooper's ceieorated
 medicines has been given 10 us- we are making fine record witn them. ---E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

An article from The Nashville. Tenn. Banner, published during L. T. Coop er,s visit to that city. throws some light on the remarkable success Of the young mans theories and medicines in various cities visited by him during the past year. The article Is as fol- lows.
 "In view of the enormous sale of Cooper's preparations now going on Tn which Mir Cooper has stirred up since his arrival, a representative of The Banner spent Thursday afternoon at the young mans headquarters, watch ing the swarm of humanity come and
 During the afternoon the reporter interviewed many of the callers and obtained statements from all wno cared to give them as to their experi- ence with Cooper and his preparations.
 "The following are selected rom the general expressions of the people seen:
 MT. E. B. Lasater. living at 1924 North Fourth Avenue, when inter. viewed. said: have been troubled with my stomach for the past two years. and have had rheumatism Tor more than five years. Sometimes could not walk, and there were times when I could not even move in bed Hard knots would form on my muscles, which caused me intense pain. Gas formed on my stomach after eating which gave me much pain and distress and often I was restless and tossed all night, losing much sleep, and rest. TIearing of MT. Cooper and the great work his medicine was accom- piishing for others.I decided to try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
Pardons and Paroles Go
 To Nine Hopeful ConUicts

in the second degree in Cleburne County. ten years ago. was given an unconditional pardon HIS snoWihg before the Pardon Board was that he had served three years on sentence for murder in the fn first degree degree Sef3bs 9bs oisi9sas SsiGsa dsgrssd so,nsd in ths petition for clemency. and 1t was shown from the records of the State prison that Fuller had been model prisoner. He Is 42
 James Woods. a negro. was also given a full pardon. Woods was sea- fenced in shelby County to
 of highway robbery in 1903. Some
 doubt as to the guilt of the negro was
 expressed, it being shown that the dol
 lar which he was alleged to have taken c. s. owen. convicted of assault to
 murder in Covington County in April. prison. was also given full pardon. It was shown that owen became in- volved in a quarrel with a. man and
 ccordnr that a Ss ee ooae %atter dueo Hs other party objected and drew a gun.
 The evidence indicated that Owen took
 the pistol away from his antagonist vited and sentenced.
 R. IT. Black. convicted in Lauder dale County in 1905. of grand larceny, | don. He was sentenced to two years l and his sentence would have been out on December 6. 1907, but Black made | his escape.> It was shown, however, | that he returned to prison voluntarily. l and gave himself up.
 l Of those paroled, pr. Jasper Neigh l bors was the first. Neighbors was l convicted of murder in the first degree l in 1899 from Shelby County and was l sentenced to twenty-five years im- | prisonment. A strong petition was | presented in his behalf. indicating that | the deed was committed under strong | provocation and that there were many I extenuating circumstances
 Tom Long of Mobile County, was good behavior. Long was convicted | of murder in the second degree in 1900. He has been paroled several | times, and the records of the State 1 prison show that he was prompt in re- | turning to the prison on each occa- l sion. This had much to do with his being permanently paroled.
 | George Coker of shelby County was
 paroled for twenty days. the parole | dating from today. He was sentenced l to twelve years on conviction of mur- der in 1901.
 Colonel Weaver convicted in Cone I cuh County of betraying young girl and sentenced to five years, was pa- l rolled for ten days to go home and at- | tend his mother, whom, it was shown. had been paralyzed and was in a criti- I cal condition.
 Eddie Hoyie convicted of involun- I tary manslaughter in Coosa County in 1905, was paroled Indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

tion of that law providing for the in- yiolability of personal confidence to aI- low these letters to be introduced. To allow this man to impeach his former client by her own letters would pc en outrageous procedure."
 Mir. Smith fought this accusation. but the judge denied his right to use the letters.
 After three hours on the stand at 1:15 o'clock Mrs. Mason was excused.
 ConArmed by Servant.
 Jennie Jordan, 8 negro woman, for- merly @ servant In the Masson house. hold, and the second and last witness told how Mir. Mason had cursed and abused them all. and corroborated Mrs Masson's story of how he had choked her.
 She mirnicked his spans of rage.
 "Sometimes," she said, he'd go in the dining room and sit there in the dark. ness fby himself and curse and shout to himself. until I'd push the door atai and listen and peep. thinking some ont must be there. too. He would rave and shout to himself" She told of hi, language regarding his son. He called the boy a skunk" and was always. sht said talking about women.
 After this witness was heard thu court adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Don't miss the Rig Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. On. For Cash Only. (No credit.) le-Goode-Taylor Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
Imported Perfumes Are Always
 Appreciated.

i, A few Xmas suggestions from our large assortment of Import ed Perfumes and Toilet Wa ters:
 LeGrand's Violet. OF. bot
 tie :. "a. .$l.5O Pivers LeTrefle. 1 I-2 oz.,
 .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$l.35 Pivers Azurea. I l-2 OF.
 .. .... ..$l.35 Houbigants' Ideal .. ..$3.75 Faruese Boquet .. .. 1850 Azurea Toilet Water ..$l.35 LeTrefle Toilet Water ..$1.35 Pinaud's Concentrated Essence
 Violets. in cut glass bot
 tie .. .. .. ..$Z.Z5 Ambre Royal Sachet. OF.
 bottle :. :. ... .$t.00 Farnese Sachet. OF. bottle.
 .... ;. ..$f.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Four pardons and five paroles were issued from the Governors office yes- terday in accordance with instructions left by him before his departure Tor duck hunt in Florida. one or those pardoned was a negro.
 The pardons and paroles will not be- come effective until today. but VIII De received at the State prisons In time to allow the prisoners to get to their homes fin ample time for Christmas.
 Levi J. Fuller. convicted of murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
NO, SPECIAL COURT TERM.

Linden. Dec. 19.--(Special.) )-There will be no special term of the Circuit Court in Marengo County in January. This order is made by the Circuit Judge on account of the condition of the roads and at the urgent request of all the attorneys except one.
 Burt Huckabee, one of the men &C., cused of Luke Bradford's murder, was released on $1,000 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
Fir. in Resaemer.

Birmingham, Dec, 19r-(Speciall-- Fire destroyed the commissary of the Bessemer Fire Brick Company on the northern limits of this city Thursday night. the damage amounting to sew ersl thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is unknown and the loss is partially covered by insurance. An- other fire was noticed over Red Noun tain in Shades Valley. but just where. is not known. The blaze was ap- parentiy a big one and cast quite a glow in the sky as though some farm
 house had been destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
THE ELKs' CHARITY.
Committee Met to Arrange the Prelim.
 innry Defnils.

innry Details.
 All details for the Christmas charity that will be done by the Elks were arranged at Ithe flnaf meeting of the committee held at the Elks' Home last night. No special actions of any im- portance resulted from the meeting, but many little details that will insure good work and prompt delivery We'd nesday morning were discussed.
 It was decided that members of the committee would begin to pack the baskets Monday morning. As there will be 300 of them 1t will take some time to get them ready. member of the committee stated last night after the meeting that everybody was more than pleased with what had been done It is expected that the Eflss will do more this year than they have ever done before and that the work has and will be carried on in more systematic manner. The money and subscriptions are all in now and everything is ready for d big day Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
CITY OFFICERs MET.

Mayor Teague, City Attorney C. P. Mcintyre and members of the Coun- cil's Committees met in the Mayors of flee yesterday and discussed affairs of the city.
 No Information of the proceedings of the meeting was vouchsafed to the press last night beyond the statement that the discussion was general and informal and that there were no defin- ite transactions made by the officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
TO REDUCE WAGES.
OMicials of Georgfa's short Line Rsil- roads Hold Conference.

roads Hold Conference.
 Albany, Ga, Dec. 19.-Every short line railroad in Georgia was represent ed at a conference of officials here to- day. J. W. Oglesby of Quitman, Pres ident of the South Georgia Railway was elected President.
 After the meeting Mir. Oglesby made the following statement:
 'Todays meeting was for the pur- pose of discussing ways and means of meeting present depressed business conditions It was agreed to make a general reduction in the wages of la bor and this will be made effective January 1, 1909. The short lines being dependent mainly upon local traffic for theif support, have found 1t necessary to make material reductions in ex- penses to meet reduced earnings"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE

Knew the merits of the Texas Wonder
 they would never suffer from kidney. bladder or rheumatic troubles; $1 bot tie, two months treatment. by drug wist or mail, pr. E. W. Hall, 2026 Olive Street. St Louis. >dv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
SAW MILL, MI

SAW MILL MEN ATTENTION!
 While your mill is shut down ard you are overhauling, this is . good time to install slab-Ccnveyor3 we build the serviceabie kind, write or phone 6S, Janney and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
cuuIsTMAs PHoTOGRAPHs

Order your Christmas photographs at once. We guarantee the very best work at moderate prices. and prompt delivery. We also have a special which we are offering at low price, for the Holidays only. Schulze Studio, 10 N. Court St. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
Iucon.ider.bIe Fire .

The ignition of the house, 406 Union Street, occupied by family of negroes yesterday morning alarmed the fire department, which extinguished the flames. The damage was inconsider- able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Don't miss the Big Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. or. For Cash Only. (No credit.) NObIe-GOOde-T Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
DEATH REMOVES
DOUGLAS 4. SWAN
End Came Suddenly at His
Residence on Canyon
Road.
OLD RESIDENT OF UTAH
ROSE TO PROMINENCE IN RAIL
ROAD BUSINESS.

Douglas A Swan. who had been prom
inent in Salt Lake affairs for many years
died yesterday at his home. 20 CANYON
road. after short illness. Mr.. Swan was
confined TO his home about two weeks
ago by an attack of erysipelas brought ou
by a severe chill. His condition was mo.
thought to be serious and his death cam.
as surprise and shock 10 his mauy
friends
- Mr.. Swan was born in Edinburg. Scot
land, January D. 1883 and came 10 titan.
IN 1905. Since reaching manhood he haa
always taken an active interest al
fairs connected with the growth of titan
and held many Responsible. positions ht
dlffercnt times he was connected with thu.
old | tan Central the Titan Southern. tIsc
Union Pacific For time he was audi
tor of the First National bank Of Provo
aud was also connected with the Desert
National hank He also succeeded his
father auditor of thi~ city.
After arriving i'm Utah Mv. Swan enter
ed the railro3dinC business. His rise.
from one position to another was rapid
He Was known dS an expert and Thor
ough accountant and held membership
in the American Association of Account
ants. being the only resident of TITAN
holding a membership in th"i body
FOR years Mr.. Swan was connected with
the Utah Light d Railway company. u
severed his connection with that com
pany last January i'm order To devote
his attention 10 his accounting business
Mr. Swan is survived by r wife and
seven children. Three brothers and our
sister. who accompanied him on his first
trip to Utah are also residents Gr Salt
Lake They are David. George and Alex
ander Swan. and Mrs. Margaret Hull
The funeral services viii be held al
10 o clock Wednesday morning from the
Eighteenth Ward chapel The names Of
the family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

of those who have thus hOnOred the
memories of those dear to them
The placing of the windows IS the
finishing touch to the seven years la
Dor which has reared the great struc-
ture, and arrangements are being made
for the formal conservation. Bishop
Seaman and other prominent Catholics
In Salt Lake and throughout the west
are anxious to have the presence of
Cardinal Gibbons at that ceremony.
and every effort is being and will be
made toward that end The cardinal
has never been west. though I'm no part
of the Union has he more friends and
admir/,s, and he has often expressed
his sesire to make the trip. The Cath
olics Of Salt Lake City. think that there
could be no more suspicious occasion
for a visit than would be that of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
a q - Z. :. = = 8 8 8.

The cathedral of st. Mary Magdalen
is SO far completed that il has been
possible for The Herald TO secure the
pictures of the stained glass windows
which appear on this page. Although
all of the windows have been put in,
the scaffOlding necessary for the fur
Their operations of the builders made il
impossible TO take either the northern
window over the sanctuary or the
croup of windows on the western wall.
There are twelve larger windows. all
of them gifts of friends of the church
i'm memory of their loved ones, and the
work of the famous House of Zettler,
of the Royal BaVarian Institute of Mu-
Mich. The entire group represents a
value in excess of $40 600, and is arts
tically the finest display west of the
Mississippi. over the sanctuary is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

representa- ton of the Crucifixion. and
opposite over the organ loft, the Saint
Cecilia window, the gift of the Altar
society. The other ten windows. five
on the east and five on the west side.
tells the story of the Christ from the
Nativity to the Crucifixion.
Make the Trip.
In making the selection of the Win
dOws, Bishop Seaman was particularly
aXious that the artists should bear in
mind that they were telling a story as
we'll as creating an artistic ensemble.
and the result has been that an ad-
consecutive and impressive
narrative is presented in picture The
bishop is satisfied with the result of
the labOrs of the artists and designers,
and believes that it fulfills the desires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

dedication of the greatest cathedral
west of the Rockies.
Story of the Christ.
The windows tell in consecutive order
the story Of the Christ from the Annun-
citation to the Resurrection. The opposite
TanSept windows. the most magnificent
of the group. are the gift of Mrs. Mary
Judge. in memory Of her husband John
Judge, a pioneer of the Silver King
mine. who died in 1893.
The eastern Judge window consists of
five lower and connecting panels which
form one large grouping representing the
Resurrection OF the Christ and above, a
center panel of the meeting OF the Christ
and the Magdalen. about which are
grouped separate representations of eight
IgnaciUS. Stephen. Ag-
mes. Francis De Sales Monica. Vincent
De Paul and ST. Bernard. The incident
chosen for the lower panels is that at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Your good money viii go a good long
ways at Wandamere on July T. Fire
works, Fireworks, Fireworks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

dOws fin memory of Michael Cullen. Corne-
Illus OKeefe and Margairet Fitchet
1t may be interestingtto know that the
magnificent windows / in the new St.
Marys cathedral that dEpict the beautiful
mysteries of the Cathode belief are made
in Munich, in Bavaria, End that the pro-
cesSeS through which they pass are in
tTicate to the last degrfe. The transcept
windows are approximately 50 feet high
and Is feet wide and tf1e nave windows,
Of which there are eight. are 40 feet high
and feet wide. The fisa sanctuary win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Table d'hOte dinner at the Louvre
every Sunday, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

People are insisting on sane
Fourth of July" That's right Go To-
a sane place, then. Go to Wandamere.
Great Fireworks display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Ask for that NEW BREAD at vour
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

tomb upon the appearance of Christ. In
the background are the three Marys. The
guards OF plate at the tomb are PROSTATE
in front of the apparition of the Christ
who, in white, is the center figure OF the
grouping and the dominant note of the
series The incident of the upper panel
IS that of st John Xxi, Il, the encounter
Of the Savior with Mary Magdalen.
And Jesus said unto her, touch me not,
Tor l have not yet assembled to my father"
In the western Judge window the five
lower panels form the picture of the
Christ in the TEMPLE Above. about a pic
ture Of the Magdalen washing the feet
Of Christ. are grouped individual repre-
sensations of Saints Aug1IStin Mark Je-
rome. Matthew. Thomas. Ambrose and
Luke.
Four Eastern Windows.
The four other windows on the eastern
side continue the story of the Christ from
the Resurrection to the AscensiOn: the
descent of the Holy Ghost upon the ApOS-
ties in the form of a dove; the Assump-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin. and the CorO-
nation of the Virgin are respectively the
gifts of Miss Ellen Hayes in memory of
her brother. William Hayes. an early set
tier, and the principal merchant of Ely,
New. at the time of his death seven
years ago; in memory of John and
Hanna keogh, the former a brother of
Mrs. W. 5. Mccormick Of this city; Vicar
General kfely, in memory of his father
and mother who died i'm the County Wa
tcrford. Ireland; T. J. Lynch. wealthy
TonoDah mine operator. in memory of mis-
father and mother.
The fpur panel windows on the western
side are respectively the Annmciation.
Mrs. NJ. IT, Kerwin. now of Reno. New.
formerly Of this city in memory of her
husband. whose record as 4 mine operator
runs back to the days of the Comstock
lode. He also developed the Ontario mine
at Park City. the Visitation. given i'm
memory Of Patrick Phelan. by the St.
AIMS orphan asylum. which upon his
death he endowed. The window was pur-
chased from the proceeds of the orphan
age fund by khe authority of the bishop
W. j. Hailoran. president of the CONNER
cial club of this city in memory of his
wife who died in September 1870. The
last panel on the west wall is the Presen-
tation in the temple.
ST. Cecilia at Organ.
over The organ loft is a window. the
gift of the Altar society Of the cathedral.
the president of which is Mrs. G. G. Slade
The center picture Is st cecilia at an or
gan. and about her are arranged twelve
of the Angel choir. each with a different
musical instrument.
Above the sanctuary is the story of the
CrUcifixiOn: the Christ on the cross in
the center, with four groups of the Agony
the ScOurging the Crown of Thorns and
the Carrying OF the Gross.
In the baptistry are eight small win
dOws of beautiful design and execution
gifts of Mrs Dixon of st. Louis. formerly
of this city. the Junior choir of St. Mary's
cathedral. Patrick Walsh and Stephen
LAWN for twenty years employees and
friends of Bishop Seaman, the Rev. NJ
Curran. now parish priest of Ely. New.
but formerly Of this city, and three win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

dOws are , feet wide and ~ feet high.
eight windows i'm the baptistry are bv
4 feet.
The windows are made Of antique glass
and are produced only in Europe II is
one of the arts praCticed only i'm that
country. The colors are produced by mix
ing mineral paints with The sand from
which the glass is made. These c0iors are
selected to suit the scenery. the draDcrics
and other portions Of the picture sought 10
be brought out these colOrcd plates are
cut into small bits and pasted by means
of wax upon large plate of glass by the
artist. This the artist works from ID
drawing to the full size Of the scene which
he desires to reproduce
Process is Intricate.
After this work of settling has been
completed, the glass is put into a kiln
where the mineral paints used by the ar
list are burnt into the glass and become ID
DdTt thereof. The whole is then turned
over to the lead glazier. who puts all of
the lead pieces together with lead and
soldiers the joints. The cement is put be
tween the particles in order to make the
whole water tight.
Divided into sections 1T is packed i'm
boxes for shipment. In inserting the sec
tons in the windows, iron bars are used
in order to give additional strength. Tn
each of the larger windows there are
thousands Of pieces of glass Of a multi
tude of colors and tints and shapes
The windows of St Mary's We're manu-
featured by F. y. Zetler of Munich The
work Of inserting was done by A Mich
audel, an expert of some note. Mr.. Mich
audel left day or two ago for Denver
Thence he viii go to New Orleans. where
ne will install the windows in one of the
new churches recently completed in that
city.