davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10

-
,rbo+ bod hefaIrau him bonob bie
hnort sono ,,.ithin him n his Iucl, and
bis foot eno,,od sceroolv n touch tho
Garth Nc no won't from bonse to houso
hiddine his friends to tbe wake which
bn nrrnosed having trle following even
inp ir mamo~,. Of his mcle
.,Tie no konpino. 7 want ve 70 do at
all" ba dacIered .,,ris not in such
mournfuI fashion he'd have MS keep
hin, IN mird pr+ co,na md dbrinl, hia
sor,ps macon win, mo-,
No ono IN +,.a yHrana was naolacted
from This .,..ucr.l Invitation and they
arrived early ri Rarney's bare little
home. where cuurilas burned with a
cheerful glow ana where laughter and
sbufIlinr of foot half mufIpd the music
nIavad hr a v-,n9o,.ina fiddler Ill the
yi;,aon was aro saye Hugh - - %
...,,.,r A., f..,.,,,. r,-1,o,.o bo bos
,.,.... -. -, n...I I.ano,na ~ hin,
..,.... .r .ns rr,,l.Irap vo,cbsafad the
| &c., ..,r,.,. ,.,..,. ,,,.t ha bad baan soon rid
i.... ..,.-,. ....,, I..,r,-,s ,ran nj . brisk
.,.,,.i. =, ....,... ~ news 10 which BAR
| ,,a,. ...,iI ,......, r,-.4 sa e1rrossed was
! d.. :, ..,-,t t.,.. i,.I.a, as she SWING
| .......a So r,.. ...,.. aIiubt ana stoD rs
! .... .....,- II saaned to Ra1.-
| .,.. ff.,. s... .u,.-or n,d hnpn 81 banny.
! RI. ..a,,, :, gr..... ~, his Guests prom
! SIN of.f. 3, ,h... one and that and
...,...fy I,e.. ~, tga1ks they gave
| -.... - ......, rra..,tlv thn. door
...i ri! lin p a,peared among
....-
-lE .,.' q are, aEick,' said Bar
NJ. o@l - none the less wei
conc.
Is rom 'he .'3'- nice am an
h"e'ed i''!ou 'ii" ore" from the po'heI
| o. l'< isih' ''S.' '''e-ed coat an OH
! cl''I - .....- '''' 'e' Pc 'he sea- Vi "nlch
| W&& Lot ct broken
"le-''lc Is from Uncle seamuS'
liHeh "eht o. ana tAe guests gathered
rothi m. "iIie i-leeh helu the can
uie ''l''t ne iiiI'nt I1,u'
i-'','.'H S''' '' :, '''''ie iie''i =! ing
IN ~ iyT' ne S'',e saHoe "l
E'iet.' "''" Ho'eu 'iie c, siiauow .ne can, AN,
G'e '''ie'' '''"7H 'iSi l,'0e anu ~" ,iel
u,'iN ''.s.ie, S"epl ,ig iose - lei
'''n ny ',''' ~ n .l's
r''V,' ~ ~ ~ rrra
- 80 ,.;,,'e,r =, ,;1ta,, - t1o ,at
y.''''Y '
'sI ,..... ,..
- ",,' 80 - ,ne ~ r.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10

otis my heart I've lost" she an
swered.
'IIugh's lucky lad, Eileen" said
Barney, "A lucky lad, and-and-I wish
ya joy. tha both Of yez."
'"Tis not Hugh that has my heart,
cried Eileen: tis-ah, Barney, can ye
not sce-can We not understand
"Shure- -shuHa, it's never me ye
mcanf' gasped Barney. why, Eileen,
girl, I'm poor Suddenly a light
broke on him. and he caught her to his
heart. Ne" he cried, Pm the richest
man in the whole wide wurruld"
Thus fortune came to Barney after
ALI
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10
T ACKAW ANNA RAiLH,aD
- -BLOOMSBURG DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. 1, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE


7.07 a. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston
| Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Arriving Scran
| ton at g. AZ a. m. and connecting at Scranton
! with trains arriving at Philadelphia at 3.3S q
m and New York City at $50 p. m.
| 1913 a. m. weekly for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and intermediate sta
| tions, arriving at Scranton at 12.30 p In. ant
connecting there with trains for New Yort
| City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
| I'll weekly for orBloomsburg, Kingston, W Willxsi
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations
arriving at Scranton at 4.j0 p. m.
SAB p. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittstou
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at s.25 p. IN. and connecting ther,
with trains arriving at New York City et OK
a m, Philadelphia 10 a. m. and Buffalo7a n
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9l5 a. m. weekly from Scranton, Pittstop
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta.
tions, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m, where fl
connects with trains leaving New Ior City
at $50 p. m, Philadelphia AT ! W p III. anC
Buffalo at 1890 q. m.
Kingston, Berwick Bloomsbury and interme.
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 10 10 a. IL
and connecting there with train leaving Buff
alO at2.25 a. m.
4.33 p. M weekly ON Scranton. Kingston
Berwick. Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tiOns, leaving Scranton at l50 p. m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a m. and Philadelphia at 8. 90 a. M
sos p. IN. daily from Scranton. Kingston
Pttston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interne.
date stations, leaving Scranton at 6.S5 p. m.
where il connects with trains leaving Nav
D. m. and BuffolO at $50 a. m.
TIE. CLARKE, GenI Supt.
T. W. LEE. Gen Pass Agt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10
Dubious.

Stippler-Did Miss Kutts admire
your paintings? Dobber-I don't know
Stippler WHAT did she say about
them: Dobber- That she could feel
that l put Il great deal of myself into
my work %tippler-W Well. that's praise
no!ter rs L: The picture | showed
her wa "i..lv2: IN Meadow"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10
PreSence of Mind

After the railway accident: Did yer
get compensation, BillT
"Yes; tJ me and f5 the missus."
Why. ! didn't know she wor' 'urt."
She wasn't, but had the presence
OF mind to fetch 'er one on the 'ead
with me boot. London Taller
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10
True Enough.

Nell-Beic PhoYy seems to have
some very wealthy relatives. She told
me she was connected with Mrs. Astor-
bilt
Belle SO she was, | believe.
Nell-Y You mean she is?
Bele--No, she was. She was con.
nected with her on the telephone on
one occasion Philadelphia Ledger.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-10
Belle SO she was, | believe.
Generous Hearted

Phlanthropist-Do you ever give poor
people a ride in your automobile?
Motorist-Q Quite often. l carry them
to the hospital every time rGn over
them!-Eew YORK Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13
ZIONITES ABOLISH HE'LL
Refuse to believe in SuperHeated
Place for Sinners After Death
Other Modern Beliefs

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-No; content
with abolishing John Alexander Dow
| ie, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, and other
prophets, insurgent Zionites in Chica'
go yesterday proceeded to abolish
Gehenna, Hades, Inferno, Tophet, and
the valley of Hinnon, to make no
mention of plain lakes of fire and
birthstone, likewise he'll
The revolted Zionites have formed
a society which will meet every Sun
day in Athenaeum hall, &c Van Bu-
rem street. The purpose of the So
ciety is to demonstrate by the simon
pure brand of earthly punishment
which they will hand to all prophets
and ex-prOphets that any hereafter is
bound to be pleasant thing
lions Watch Tower is the name of
the new society which has developed
"a prejudice against prophets and pun
ishment. A goOdly number of the
former followers of Voliva and Dowie
have joined the session and a semi
monthly magazine will be issued by
the members. The first number of
the magazine appeared yesterday. 1t
devoted most of it's pages to a dem
onstration of the lack of Biblical
foundation for predetermined heat
and backed the anti-Tophet asser-
tions with an array of learning which
might give pause to any embryo pro-
phet.
Calvanism, Arminianism, and 9TH
er isms were scored impartially, but
Dowieism seemed to be the bette noir
of the editors.
Hell in the Old and New Tesla
ments was analyzed and found to be
only a garbage pile outside the city
of Jerusalem. The writer's could find
no use for garbage in the new Jerusa-
lem.
The opponents of pOst-mOrtem
warmth have no scruples about MAX
ing things warm for the followers of
Dowie on earth. On the contrary,
they predict things which will cause
Zion as it is today or has been to
stand aghast. Edward w Workman,
author of 1.-The Millenniai Dawn" is
at the head of the new movement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13
CHILD LABOR IN CONGRESS
From Golfers Weekly.

That something will be done about
child labor is assured by the passage
in the house of the bill already PASS
ed by the senate authorizing the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
20 investigate and report CT the in
dustrial, social moral, educational
and physical condition of women and
child workers in the United States
wherever employed, with special ref
erenca to their age, hours of labor,
term of employment. health, Hitter
acy, sanitary OF other conditions sur
rounding their ocaa1ation. and the
means employed for the protection
iof their health, person and nora1s :"
This investigation will give body OF
facts as their basis for IuJu9e -eg7s
lation.
But without waiting for that there
lis a prospect that positive action may
be taken al this session under that
ine&hauatitIe interstate commerce
clause Of the constitution. \ bill TO
regulate the employment OF child Ia
hor in the District Of Columbia hag
Ing come over from the house, SEN
-ator Beveridge proposed, m amend
ment fQrbidding any carrier Of inter.
state commerce 10 accept for trans
portation across state or territory
line. or within any TERRITORY, the pro
ducts OF any factory or mine in which
children under fourteen years old
were employed or permitted to work,
when offered by the owners. agents
or employees of that establishment.
In an able speech Mr.. B1eridge pre-
sented appalling evidence of the eff
feet of this evil, especially in the
south, where white children were be-
ing sent to the mills while black
children went to school, with the re-
suit that the white race was being
steadily weakened and the black race
strengthened for the future riyalfies
OF life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13

easily, and there could be only one as
set arising from it in the end-his own
sense Of disgust.
80 glad TO see you, Monty" greet
ed Mrs. Dan glowingly, coming in with
a rush. "Come upstairs and I'll give
you some tea and cigarette. I'm not
at home to anybody
That's very good OF you, Mrs. DAM
said he as they mounted the stairs.
II don't know what I'd do without
your help" He was thinking how
pretty she was.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13

plicity. This new plaything has no real
charm for him He is breaking it to
ind out what it is made Of. and some
thing will happen when he discovers
the sawdust.'
"Oh, don't worry about him." said
Subway easily "Morty's at least a
good sportsman. He won't complain.
whatever happens. He'll accept the
reckoning and pay the piper"
1t was only toward the end OF the
evening that Monty found his reward
in a moment with Barbara Drew. He
stood before her, s1uaring his shoul-
ders beliigerently to keep away In
truders, and she smiled up at him in
that bewildsring fashion Of hers. But
it was only for an instant, and then
came terrifying din from the dining
room. followed by the clamor Of crash
ing glass. The guests tried for mo-
ment to be courteously cblivious, but
the noise was so startling that such
politeness became farcical. The host,
with a little lauKn, went down the
hall 1t was the beautiful screen near
the ceiling that had fallen. A thou
sand pieces OF shattered glass covered
the place. The table was a sickening
heap Of crushed orchids and sputter-
ing candles. Frightened servants rush
ed into the room frcm one side just as
Brewster entered from the other. Stu
pefaction halted them. After the first
pulseless moment OF horror exclama-
tons Of dismay went up Oh all sides.
For Monty Brewster the first senss-
ton Of regret was followed by dia-
boical sense Of JOY.
Thank the Lordv' he said softly IN
lhe hush
The look Of surprise he encounters.
in the faces Of his guests brought hiN
up with jerk.
That it didn't happen while we ws-e
dining" he added. with serene thsLs-
fulnass And his nonchalance scored
for him il the IDLE game he was playing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13

Chancellor Day seems to be having
difficulty in securing, a second for his
motion to amend by calling it the
Slandered Oil company-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13

nH surprised and annoyed. For
the first time in his Official
career he had unbent SO far
As to manifest a personal interest in
| the welfare Of his master. He was
on the verge of assuming response
bility which makes any servant intol-
cradle. But after his interview he re-
solved that he would never again over
step his position. He made sure that
it should be the last offenss. The day
following the dinner Rawles appeared
before young Mr. Brewster and indi-
Gated by his manner that the call Was
an important one Brewster was seat
ed Mt his writing table. deep in thought
The exclamation that followed Rawles'
cough Of announcement was so sharp
and SO Enthusiastically fierce that all 9th
er evidence paled into insignifcance
The buffers interruption came at a
moment when Monty's mental arith-
metic was pulling Itself out of very
bad rut, and the cough drove it back
into chaos.
What is itT he demanded irrita-
bly,. Rawles had upset his calculat ions
to the extent Of seven OF eight hundred
dollars
Il came to report han unfortunate
condition hamong the servants. sir"
said Rawlos, stifenirg as his response
bility became more and more weighty.
TIE had relaxed temporarily upon en-
Ge"ing the room.
whats the trouble?"
"The troubles honded. SIR"
"Then why bother me about ft?"
Il thought il woaId be well for Won
10 know. s.r. The servants was going
70 ask for 'igher wiGes today, SIR
Yen say they were going to askf
Aren't theyi" And Mouty's eyes light
Cd ID at the tlaoug.t Of new poss.1ili-
ties.
q convinced them. sir. as how they
We're getting good pay rs it is. sir. and
that they ought to be satisfied They'd
be long time finding a better place
and as good wiges. They 'avent been
with you q week. ana here they are
striking for m.re pay. Really, ar,
these American SERVANTS
"Rawles. thatn dor exploded Men
~. The buffers chin went up, and
his cheeks grew redder than ever.
! 81 beg pardon sir" he gasped. with
a respectful but injured air
''Rawles. You will kindly not inter
fere in such matters again. 1t is not
only the privilege but the duty Of every
American to strike for higher pay
whenever he feels like it. and | want
1t distinctly understood that I am
heartily in favor of their, attitude You
will kindly go back and tell them that
after reasonable length of service
their wiges--I mean wages-shalI be
increased. And don't NEEDLE again,
Rawles'
Late that afternoon Brewster drop
ped in at Mrs. DeNille's to talk over
plans for the next dinner. He realized
that in no other way could he squan-
Ger his money with a better chance Of
getting its worth than by throwing
himself boldly into society: 1t went
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13
CHAPTER VII.

n n r. BREWSTER'S butler was
nH surprised and annoyed For
wv the first time in his Official
career he had unbent SO far
Williams news., 1907-05-25
ORDINANCE No. 45.

An ordinance to repeal Ordinance Mo- 43, and
 Ordinance No A. and No. -11-and-No, IS of
 Section l. of ordipapce anpl the.-tewn af Be It ordained by the meyer- and ,icommpp
 conpcil of the town of Williams. as follows a,
 Section !. That .. Ordinance No. 43 and Ordinance No. Al, and No. Y and No. IS. of Section l, of Ordinance No. 7 of the town oi Williams, be and the same are each, every, and all repealed.
 Section ?. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from aud after its passage and signing by the mayor.
 This ordinance after having been read at full length by the town clerk. was passed by vote of majority of the members of the common council of the town of Williams, and presented to the mayor fer his signature, and signed by him. and attested by the town clerk on this the third day of May. A. D. 1897.
 tsEALl J. II. ATWOOD Mayor. Attest: E. G. DUBOIs. Town Clerk
 First publication May 11-4t.
Williams news., 1907-05-25


 This IS sro -TERTIFY, That the Percheron Stallion; KEIsIl- -kEEENDER,: is registered in the Pereheron Stud Book of America, and that his recorded .Humber:i is sSa4S. Color and deseription-Bay. star.
 PEDIGREE 9F5aied May A. 1902 ;bred and owned by Sing jnaster X Sons, of Keota, Iowa; got by Carlos 22Sl5 cls52s); he by Blande 2e259 (S6577), he by Briflihnt III: l1116 (2s19) he by Fenelon 26s2 t3S), he by Brilliant 127l (755), he by Brilliant .ls99 (756). he by Coco 712,, he, by Mignon (7l4) he by Jeaff-Le- Blanc (739).
 Dam, Keota Suze 1sse1 by Due -Doudauville II. l1695 (126S5) he By King of Perche 1875 (673s). he by Cheri (6:41). he by Favora 666 [725l, he by Favora I. [71ll, he by vieux-Chaslin [7ISl he by Coco l7l2l, he by Mignon l715l, he by Jean-Le- 2d dim Castillo 76O7 [555s] by Prosper [ss3] he by De tide [S92l. he by Vieux Pierre IS94l, he by Coco tFl2l. he by Mignon [715l, he by Jean Le Blanc [1xA.,
 In witness whereof, we have hereto affixed the seal of the Association.
 Datei at the Tacoma Building, Chicago, Illinois. this twelfth day of May, nineteen hundred and three.
 C. F. SINGMAsTER, S. D. THOMPSON,
 President. Secretary. Will make the season of 1907 at Bugglin's old livery stable.
 TEkMS-$l5 to insure-cash at time of service. Money refunded if mare not with foal For further particulars write to
 M. RENEKE,
 Box 2, Williams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

Etynge, the alleged Phoenix murderer, was given a life sentence at Phoenix this week.
 Spring winds chap, tan and cause freckles to appear. Pinesalye Car. bolized applied at night will relieve that burning sensation. Natures own remedy. Acts like poullice and draws out infla mmation. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co. $
Williams news., 1907-05-25
Wanted

Teamsters. $50 per month. Lab. orers, $2 50 per day. hours. Car penter's helpers, $3 % per: day, s hours. Carpenters, $4 % per day. } hours. Brick layers, $5 % pea day, s hours. Brick m6Uiders S4 co perday. Pay everytSa1ufaayc s' = :N:HIPp1E BARRACK;;.. =. :>.<..: Prescott, Ari4na.
Williams news., 1907-05-25
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank. our friends and neighbors for their extreme kindness and assistance during the sickness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. /
 MRS. B, E. MCDoNML,:
 SC?ArHERINE O'NEIL,
 NJ. J. MCDoNELL. ..>
Williams news., 1907-05-25

Go to the Keystone Monogram Headquarters for everybody.
 SwEETwooD & WAKEFIELD.
 Wp. Ni'i-- w.s Fiars'aff hus,n--s iE,-." taSL S,'urdaH eve jug. .....,,,iii,- Su day
 Mrs. C L HuI of Cha Tender. was shopping Tn the city Saturday. retur i 's-r h"In" II, he evening
 Old Taylor whiskey. some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BkUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 A coach load of Filipinos, bound for the Jamestown exposition, passed through here Monday morn ing on No. 8.
 Harry Hibben, who has been at Cordss for some time watching the dipping of his flocks at that point, has returned to his home at the county seat.
 Owing to the fact that a citizen and a tax payer has no protection uRdsr the present city admins srfaffon, offer my property and business for sale at sacrifice.
 5-115t. Jos. JOHNSTON. 3: z "A pretty baby girl was born to the wife of MT. s. O. Miller, the we'll known Santa Fe engineer, on Friday night, last week. Dr. A. G. Rounseville was the attending physician, and reports mother and child doing well.
 Conductor Harry Deering. who was delayed here all of last week with . slight attack of the humps departed for Winslow last Sunday evening to report for work. Harry will be business manager of a freight train from Winslow to Seligman.
 City Transfer Stab Carriage and dray business. Saddle horses buggies, etc. General transfer business. Meet all trains. Luggage carefully handled and delivered tc any part of s-town or country Express and freight wagons ar. stencilled City Transfer" Phone 19. You can always get a phone night or day. J. E. GIBSON.
 Ed. Hoffmeyer last Sunday re- signed his place withJ: E. Gilson and on Monday accepted position with J. H. Atwood as fireman a, his ice factory. We, suppose the ice will be baked just little bil browner now, as Ed is husky fireman and understands his job.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

The territorial supreme court is ~Ssssion this week at Phoenix Judge Sloan adjourned the session of the district court being held at Prescott, to be in attendarce.
 Again there was nothing doing in police circles this week.
Williams news., 1907-05-25

This is the way we sell Schottens coffee. Try package; after you have used half, if it does not suit your taste and is not entirely satisfactory, return it and we will refund your money. The price is 20 cents per package.
 Jos. JOHNSTON.
 The fifth of a course of illustrated lectures was given at the Nj. E. church last Tuesday evening, entitled The Hill Cities of the Himalayas," and as was the case upon the occasion of previous lectures, was largely attended, and was an interesting and instructive evening entertainment.
 A bad freight wreck occurred on the Santa Fe near Maine last Sun day, which was caused by broken f1ange on car of coal, and result a1 iu 't. rrstire demolition of u,.. GU ,...lnr ioi twelve hours The damage to rolling stock and merchandise was very heavy.
 The many friends of Orie, Smith will be surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Emma Andersen at the NJ. E. parsonage last Sunday night, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. David Roberts The bride was visiting at the Grand '..y. having arrived there iron. Minneapolis some time ago. anc Dan Cupid's work terminated her trip
 We are pleased to learn that all of tht. s"h'nl ",chers who have served during Ihe pas, term have been re appointed Io teach for d second term. There were very few complaints made in regard to the instruction received at school from our highly competent corps of teachers, and these kicks were registered by chronic kickers who never stop kicking until they kick the bucket.
 c. H. Corey and wife, of San Francisco, but formerly residents of Williams, Were passengers on No. 8 last Sunday morning en route to Flagstaff to visit. with the parents of Mrs. Corey, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hibben. The freight wreck just west of town, which delayed traffic for about twelve hours. allowed MT. and Mrs. Corey time to visit with old friends here for a short time.
 Quite number of people attend ed the flag presentation and ex- hibition drill by the Williams Cadet Corps at the opera house on last Monday evening. On account of the intended departure of a number of boys, the exhibition drill last Monday night will be the conclusive number until next win ter, and the Cadets will devote their time, to nightly rehearsals of one of the best military dramas that ever struck these diggins, and which will be presented to the play goers of this city about June 10th. The play. which is entitled After Taps" is a three act production from the pen of Rachael E. Baker is interspersed with witty lines and funny situations. and will be received by the most critical with unbounded enthusiasm Artists of local talent have been selected for their special fitness to shine in the part intrusted to his or her care and includes such names as Fred Phillips, Louis Salzman, Fred Ramey. Erie PolsoR. David Salz- man, Harry McDougall, Lawrence Dunn. George Stockton. Lille But ton, Ralph Johnston, Ellen Lack strom, Mildred DeMotte, Alice Miller and large number of the members of the Cadet Corps.