davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Giwes Away a Village

Asheville (N. c.) Dispatch to New York
 American.
 John s. Huyier, the New York million aire of candy fame. transferred to the Pres byterian synod to-day the village of Mon- treal The synod will carry out on very large scale the plans proposed by Mir Huy. Ter and his religious coworkers when they established Montreal a few years ago Among Mir. Huyler's associates wera one of ligIous workers.
 There are to be 800 cottages erected at Montreal, and they will be occupied by 500 families. A big hotel accommodating 500 persons we'll be built, as we'll as big lake. Another S50.000 will be expended in tha laying out of roads. It will be the perma- nent home of many well-known religious societies. and other religious gatherings will be held there. There also will be . summer Chautauoua-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Heavy Cost to Farmers.

Detroit Free Prasa-
 bug was a rural luxury that cost ss.oOO,- 600. while the army worm cost 415, 900. 00O without worrying the crop reporters partic ularly. The boil weevil is a S2C.000. 900 a year pest and the Hessian fly averages twice the amount san Jose scale comes at $1O.- OO0. 900 year when not marked down by good luck. the codling moth at $20, 00O, ,0oo and the despised grasshopper accounts for an agricultural loss of $5O,ooo.oOO. The faT- rners lose a total average of $SOO,oOO. 900 a year through insectivorous pests which is three times the annual cost of the navy and enough to pay the pension budget twice ar and leave A balance that wort Rockefeller. We must have prosI
 mers to stand iL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Malaria in Greece.

The excessive prevalence of malaria in Greece is engaging the attention of English physicists. It is said to be checking the development of rural life and is a very serious thing for the na- ton. Out of a population of 2.50O,OO there were 250, 1000 cases of malaria an nuaIly and the deaths were about l,76O. Last year the number of cases in creased to 960,000, and the deaths to 6sIe. Professor Savas of the Univer- sity of Athens, and physician to King George, is initiating a movement to deal with the plague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Enorrnal Display of Naval Power.

New York Heraid
 In pursuance of the scientific policy of fleet redistribution adopted two years ago the British admiralty has just ordered q mobilization which in the character and composition of the battle units and auxil-h lsriss is unsurpassed even in English am nals. The total force staggers the imagina- ton. Thirty battle ships. sixteen armored cruisers and fourteen protected cruisers and scouts are in February to be assembled in the Bay of Biscay for the peace training and development on which in war, or at the threat of war. the security of the greatest empire rests. The ships to be mustered in the channel. Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets are. with rare exception--notably in the absence of the Dreadnought. at the highest extreme-the latest exemplars of naval thought. Their tonnage alone reaches the enormous total of ssI7as tons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Confer with President.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Commissionei -moO 91BlsIsluI puB slu9msIO Q uospnf merce Commission and Corporation Commissioner James R. Garfield were in conference with President Roosevelt for two hours tonight. None of the parties would discuss the nature of the conference. Commissioner Clements re- turned yesterday from Chicago where with other commissioners he conducted the hearing relating to the merging ot fhe Hartman lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Incorporated Labor Unions.

corporation can be sued for any Injury it may inflict and any or all of its visible assets can be seized to satisfy the Judgment obtained by the injured party. Labor un- ions should incorporate in the same fash ion. able to sue and be sued and liable to penalty for damage done. Tn New South Wales and New Zealand. where arbitration is compulsory, the government first demands the incorporation of labor unions When this step is taken in this country we will come nearer to condition of peace between labor and capital Labor unions will then be 10th to organize strikes until they ars certain that they have the right upon their side and can defend themselves. if need be, in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

And there wasn't any real dangerY- she asked. wlde-eyed. "0h, what . simpleton.
 None at all except from the osra me. He laughed shortly.
 Oh, George, you are simply fine!-
 You didn't think so fast week this time" he said relentlsssly.
 But you didn't insist" she pouted "A girl likes to be convinced
 "oh. you-you--I will say it--fooi- ish girI.' he said. with adoring eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Notice to Life Insurance
 Agents.

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM pANY OF AMERICA offers superior advan- tages to agents over those of most all of the first class companies It will continue to write participating and non-parttctpating 6 policies in the future whereas most all of the standard companies have confined them selves to either participating or non-p n-partfci- pating therefore the Prudential agents wfll have decided advantage in being able to write both contracts, thereby meeting all competition. You cannot afford to be carry ing a rate book in every pocket to supply the requirements of the insuring public
 Liberal contracts offered to agents. Call on. or address
 J. R. TAPIA. Manager.
 for South and Southeast Alabama.
 Rooms 25-2s Bank of Mobile Bldg. It Mobile. Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Mr.. Could In Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 13.-Mrs. George Gould and party of friends ar rived here this afternoon in a private car from New York and left at once for Tampa MT. Gould, who has been on an inspecting tour over his lines of railroads, will arrivo here tomorrow from New Orleans and will join Mrs. Gould at Tampa. They will then go on a cruise in southern waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Tham Recoxered.

New York, Jan 13.--Harry K. Thaw. who is awaiting trial for the murder of Stanford White seems to have re- covered from the indisposition which was reported yesterday. The prison physician visited Thaw today and found him so recovered from an attack of tonsilitis that he decided the patient did not need any further treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
CAPT. ToDD.DEAD.

vace-Presldent of Texas-Mexiean Rail-
 way Passes Away.
 Laredo, Texas, Jan. 13.--Capt. Thom- as w. Todd, vice-President of the Texas Mexican Railway, died at his res- adence in this ely early today after e protracted illness.
 Captain Todd was born in Georgia in 1S40 and served in the 18th Georgia In- fantry during the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Firmt Religious Function.

City of Mexico, Jan. l3.-The first great religious function of the year 1t the Guadaloupe bascilica was held yesterday. The occasion was the an- nual pilgrimage of the archdiocese of Mexico to the sanctuary of the virgin. Monsfgnor Alerion. Archbishop of Mex leo pontifcated at the ceremony. It is estimated that over 25.000 persons attended the function. The music was exceptionally fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Nerro Tenmstcrs Surrendered,

Havana. Jan. 13.--rhe three Ameri- can negro teamsters in the employ of the army, who were arrested by the provost guard at Camp Columbia Sat- urday on the charge of having assas- sinated a woman at Marianao, were sur rendered, to the civil authorities today and will be brought to a trial Tues day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Operation was Successful.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Captain c. J. Grammar. vice president in charge. of frelsAt trafic of the New York Gen. tral lines. underwent an operation to- day at the Presbyterian Hospital here. The operation was successful and his physicians say that he will be able to leave the hospital in ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

Edie Plank Was American Leagues
 steadiest TwirIer.a
 Chicago. Jan. 13.-Out of forty-eight pitchers who apeared last season in the games of the American League. but one, La Roy of New York, won all the games in which he appeared. This achievement, however. is not so credit able as it sounds, for the reason that he apeared in only two games. Next to La Roy in games won is Plank of Philadelphia, who wone nineteen games and lost six.
 White of Chicago was third. with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

ci1ht<en games won. lslk lost and one tic Joss made the best showing for Cleveland. with twenty-one won and nine lost and one tie. For Boston. the best showing was made by Tannehill. who come nineteenth on the general ltst He won thirteen games, lost eleven and pitched enc tie game. The poorest
 showing was made by Harris of Bos-
 ton, who pitthed fin twenty three
 games. out Of which he won only two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
AUDITORIUM RINK Special Attraction This Week
 MIR. FRED HARRIS,

Champion Wing and Clog Dancer on Rollers Music every night. Children free saturday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
PITCHING AVERAGES.

Inaugural Matinee at BijOu Today
 and Tonight Gay New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Yours as ever,

P. s.-The lobster says he likes me because I remind him of an uncle who died when he was three years old.
 !.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Carver, Of amaica,
were pleasantly surprised June 8, by
friends who called to help them pass the
evening of the ffty-sixth anniversary of
their marriage.
Barre A Growing City.
The city assessors have completed
their work and report total grand list
of $49, 1926, gain of $3,599.33 over
that of last year. There are 1922 tax
able polls, gain of 1913 over last year
St. Barnabas Episcopal mission at
East Fairfield has been remembered by
one outside of it's own borders, being
given, without restriction, two substan-
tial dwelling houses in the village of East
Fairfield together with the land occu-
pied by them. These dwelling houses
are in the center of the village on the
main street, are very desirable property,
and will add much indeed to the re-
sources of this little mission.
The semi-annual meeting of the North
ern Bankers Association, comprised of
the bank men of the northern section of
New Hampshire and Vermont, will be
held at The Weirs, N. H., Thursday.
Inc program lHCluucS d STEAMER lAip oH
the lake, trolley rides to Laconia, and a
banquet.
In addition to the $4,000 left by the
late Harriet B. Peck to the Home for
Aged Women, of Burlington, to erect an
addition to the property and enlarge the
scope of the institution, a similar bequest
has been made by the will of the late
Edward Wells, of Burlington, this sum
to be used as nucleus for an endow-
ment fund for the home. 1t was plan
ned to make the needed alterations in
the building this year, but owing to
legal difficulties with the first bequest it
is likely that no changes will be made
until next fall. The home occupies one
of the oldest and most historic residences
in that city.
Preparations are being made by the
philanthropic committee of the Brattle-
boro Woman club for the summer school
to be conducted in the high school build
ing during the month of July. An APP
preparation of 5000 was made by the
Incorporated school district at its last
annual meeting, to assist in carrying on
the work. Chester M. Green of Maiden,
Mass, graduate of the Massachusetts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
Farm for Sale

wish to sell my farm of 1O3 acres of
land in Barnet, on good road, 2 miles
from East Barnet, miles from Passump-
sic. Said farm has no house, but founda-
ton and cellar all ready to set one on.
One barn 42x6O with basement, horse
barn with cellar 26x3O, a sugar house,
good supply of running water at build.
ings, small apple and sugar orchard and
plenty of timber to build house and for
use as fuel, etc. The farm has about 30
acres of tillage, 40 acres of pasture and
the rest timber. The above is desirable
property for the right person and must
be sold at once. For further particulars
write or cali on
A. X. SOMERS.
Passumpsic, VT, June 10, 1907.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
PHYSICIANS.

Specialist


Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and General Sur
gerry, "a Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, VT
Hours So, 12-2, IS, and by appoint
ment. Both phones
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19

Institute of Technology, will teach Sloyd
and Venetian iron works to boys, and
Miss Florence Goodenough of Brattle.
boro, a graduate of the Boston Art
school, will teach basketry and raffia to
the girls.
Capt. Edward A. Shuttleworth U. S.
A., who was graduated from Norwich
University, Mortified, in 1891 and re-
ceived commission in the regular army,
has been transferred from the quarter
masters department to the First
Infantry.
About fifty Hebrew families have
moved to Burlington during the past
two months from Pittsburgh and
Montreal. 1t is said that in Plattsburgh
a boycott against the Hebrews has been
in progress, causing many of them to
move to Burlington.
Frederick L. Houghton of Brattleboro
was unanimously reelected secretary OF
the Holstein- Friesian association OF
America at the annual meeting of the
association in Syracuse.
Among a long list of scholarship
awards and prizes of Yale university,
New Haven, Conn, was the first Win
throp prize for the most thorough
acquaintance with Greek and Latin
poets to Henry H. Jackson of Barre.
Jackson also won the Bristed scholar
ship.
Lieut.. Gov. G. H. Prouty of Newport
has accepted an invitation to give the
commencement day address at the Rut-
land high school June 20.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
United States immigration commission,
and other members OF the commission
were received at Rome, June 8, by King
Victor Emmanuel.
Cocaine which dullS the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed
up sensation and the watery discharge
from eyes and noses, along with all the
other miseries attending the disease, are
put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm.
Smell, taste, and hearing are restored,
breathing is normal. Until you try this
remedy, you can form no idea of the
good it will do YOU Is applied directly
to the sore spot. All druggists, SOC.
Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
The Rendering Company Case.

Chief Judge John W. Rowell has
granted writ of error in the case
against the Burlington Rendering Co. This
case will nowgo to United States Supreme
Court to test the constitutionality of
the law passed at the opening of the
legislature of 1906 which would compel
the Burlington Rendering Co., and all
corporations to produce books and
papers in court when requested to do so
by proper officials. Service of notice on
the state in this writ of error was
accepted by Atty .-Gen. c. c. Fits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
g! 1[|R q {j!a5

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and St. John.
LOCAL TINE TABLE-ON AND AFTER
OCT. 8. 1906.
LEAVING ST. JoHNsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
DR.. Knowlton's DANDERINE

s st % 3 large s y @ @ % @
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19

Passumpsic, VT, June 10, 1907.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
Fifty-sixth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Carver, Of Jamaica,
were pleasantly surprised June 8, by
friends who called to help them pass the
evening of the ffty-sixth anniversary of
their marriage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-19
Spiritua1ists' Meeting.

Spiritua1ists' Meeting.
The annual midsummer meeting of the
state Spiritualist association opened at
Montpelier Saturday morning with a
conference in charge of Mrs. Efie J..
Chapman Of Cambridge, the president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

taken W. The Economic Function of
Woman was ably portrayed in a paper
by Mrs. Disbrow, and THE Standards of
Life" was the subject of a discussion led
by Mrs. Benjamin F. Umbach.
The members voted to support Mrs.
Frank II. Morrell, of the Irving Club, OF
Irvington, as their choice to fill one of the
vacancies ON the board of directors of the
New Jersey State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs, to be elected at the coming con-
Vention.
Plans for the proposed public lecture
which will be given in conjunction with the
Half Hour Reading Club and Sesame,
were discussed, but the place of meeting
and the subject were not definitely decided
upon.
II is probable that the club will join with
Philitscipoma and several other clubs In
arranging a union musical, TO be given dur
ing January in the First Presbyterian
Church. 1t was announced that the year
books would be distributed at the next
meeting. There was a large attendance OF
members.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
MRS. BOURNE ADDRESSES
PASSAlC co. w. C. T. U.

Mrs. Emma Bourne, OF this city, the
New JERSEY State president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
was the principal speaker at the thirty
third annual convention of the Passaic
County w. G. T. u. held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Little Falls yes
terday. There was a large delegation from
every county in the union and a hearty
welcome greeted the State president when
she appeared on the platform.
Mrs. Bourne said in part:
"AIl the year we have been sowing the
! seeds of our great undertaking, and now
in the month of September we reap the
harvest and see the results of our efforts.
In fact. we have been owing for the
past thirty-four years, and have at last
reached 6 growth where we can see the
good results. 1t has taken all those long
years for these seeds to mature, and now
in the harvest time of the year for all
crops we likewise reap.
"Where do we sow? In the heart Of
the children we SOW the seeds of our aims,
as the farmer sows his grain in the spring.
We SOW it in the heart OF the child be-
cause the young heart is tender to receive
and strong to retain, The mind of the
child can grasp the idea of temperance
much quicker than the man or woman
whether or not he or she is addicted to
the use Of liquor.
How is a good way to dispose of this
iLtemperance and overcome 1t? Close the
saloons. We're they not closed in Georgia
and lust see the results. Today in one
part OF Atlanta. where a few years ago
there were eleven saloons within a very
short distance. they have been closed. The
result of their closing is that n their place
clothing. furniture and department stores
ave been opened. Is this not better than
the saloons?
but the question is often put 10 us,
What will happen il you close the sa-
looms? the business OF the community is
ruined But this is not true. Are not the
clothing and furniture stores in Atlanta
more Of an advantage to the city than
the saloons? In closing, Mrs. Bourne drew
a comparison between the States in which
the sele of liquor is prohibited and those
in which 1t Is allowed. She pointed out
the great results that have arisen through
this great move. which means so much to
the temperance union.
During the business session gratifying
reports were read by the superintendent
of the numerous departments, and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
Mrs. J. II. Robertson. of Paterson. presi-
dent: Mrs. T. M. Moore, Of Passaic. vice.
president; Mrs. m. b.. Matthews, of Pas
sale. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Char
lotte Rowland, of Clifton, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Mary 3. Garfield, Of Little
Falls. treasurer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Anna Boerner and Christopher
Hofma were married at the home of Mrs.
Charles F. Schwer, the sister of the bride
at 273 North Seventh street. Wednesday
night. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hermann c. Grunhert, of the
German Presbyterian Church, of Orange
The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy
Schwartz. Of East Orange, as maid OF
honor. and the best man was William
Hoffman, brother OF the bridegroom.
The bride wore a white gown trimmed
with white lace and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Charles Hoffman, Mrs. John Hoffman and
daughters, Mrs. John Dowd and Miss
Dowd, Mrs. William Hoffman, Wayne G..
Fahnestock, DIR. William Gale. Dir. Free
Wang and guests from New York. Ho-
boken, Newark and East Orange. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman will reside in East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
ESSEX TEACHERS TO
GO TO THE CONVENTION.
Are Selected as Representatives to
Teachers Retirement Fund Meeting
in Trenton.

These delegates to the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund Convention to be held
in Trenton tomorrow were selected at
a meeting of the Essex Retirement
Fund, held in the law library in the
Court House late yesterday afternoon:
Miss Fannie w. Smith, vice-principal
of Newton Street School; K. S. Blake,
principal of Bruce Street School; Miss
A. M. McClelland and Miss Reed, of
Orange; Miss Elizabeth II. Stringer
and Miss. Jessie Coe, of Nutley, and
Miss Emily Potter. of the Washington
Street School.
County Superintendent of Schools A..
B. Meredith called the meeting to order
and Otto H. Schultz, of the Morton
Street School, presided, while Miss
Stringer acted as secretary
AS the law does not provide for the
payment of the expenses of the dele
gates they will pay their own.
The most important business at to-
morrow's convention will be to nomi-
nate trustees of the retirement fund.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
THE MISSES SIMS GIVE
RECEPTION TO FRIENDS.

Miss Genevieve Sims and Miss May Sims
gave an enjoyable reception TO a number
of their friends at their home, 30 North
Fifteenth street, last night. The house
was prettily decorated with goldenrod and
.sters. and games, music and dancing
were enjoyed until a late hour, when a
dainty collation. was served Appropriate
fayors were placed at the plate Of each
guest.
When the hour grew late he merry
makers were taken TO their homes by A.
E. Gustafson in his large touring car.
Among those present were Miss Eta
Crowell. OF Arlington; Miss Marie Mullin.
Miss Anna Mullin, Miss Anna Dervin, Miss
Martha Gwecke, Miss Eta Gwecke, Miss
Julia McDevitt, Mr.. Gustafson. David
Wendell, William Sims, William Dervin,
Raymond Grant, William Wangner, Fred
Clarence Townsend, OF Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
HAMBURG PLACE SCHOOL.

The new assembly room OF the Ham
burg Place School was used for the first
time yesterday. when the regular morn
ing exercises were held. Addresses were
made by Assistant superintendent David
B Corson and j. Wilmer Kennedy.
Principal Fred w. Fort told of how
proud HI was of the honor of being the
first one to give II talk in the new room,
which had been a part of his hopes and
dren of the many splendid features TO be
found only in the Hamburg Place School.
and asked that they would always try r.
be of great credit to the institution. Both
MIR. Corson and Mr.. kennedy spoke at
length, and at the conclusion of the ex-
e~rcises the children rose and gave them
the Chautauqua salute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

The motto Of the Eighteenth Avenue
School for this semester is Excel Dur
ing the first semester OF last year it was
Courtesy" and the latter half of the year
it was ''Thoroughness. Mr.. Manness s0ys
that Excel is the outcome OF the two
previous notices, and that in one way or
another Il win be kept before the minds Of
the pupils during the entire term. an as
incentive to their best work and behaviour.
The date Of the formal exercises to
commemorate the opening of the Hamburg
Place school assembly room by the pupils
and members Of the alumni association
has not been decided upon. The program
will b~eelaborate.