davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
LOST OR STEAMED

Or Stolen. A yearling steer. Cant give any descripshion of lost property because I don't know which steer it was It was one of a bunch of l7 which | was pas turing on my lower farm. Now there is only Is. That's how I know there Is one missing. Any person finding a steer of this descripshion will he literally reward ed if they will furnish me informashion which will lead to it's recovery
 BingVille. SIMON UNDERWOOD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
HELP WANTED

1 am in need of a farm hand to help me do my spring work lately being as I have sprained my back and am not as spry as used to be- Wages $S per month and found to the right party-Hank Dew berry excepted. What I want is a man to do all the work and me boss the job.
 Ringvilla MALACHI PERKINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
FOR SALE.

I will sell my roan mare cheap because I have bought another horse which is safe for me to drive and don't need her any more. She is hearty eater and wont kick you unless you go near enough. Any person is at liberty to go into my stable and lead her out and examine her for theirselfs. I can give other good reasons for selling if necessary. Easy terms will be made to the first purchaser. If you want to make an offer on her See me at once because she must go to make room for new stock.
 Rinpviue EZEKIEL MORSE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

in the front room of my house where 7
 am offering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Births

RORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Dave White. our popular undertaken some time last Tuesday night at tho residence of the narents. Doc Livrmore officiating, a II nornd hgby Dave now has four boys and three girlsseven all told. Dave wishes us to state that he is also equipped to do anything in the undertaking line and win appreciate any jobs of this kind ospeciaIly now that he has one moro mouth to feed in the family
 P S-It was RirH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

long unaccustomed 10 splendor upon
the great company assembled in the
restaurant The lights. the mmsic. the
variety and richness or the costumes
of the women. the many Enthusiastically
foreign faces that gave a cosmopoli.
tan accent to the whole, wrought a
welcome spell upon senses Injured to
hardship in earth's waste and dreary
places.
Now tell me the story" I said.
Have you done murder? Is the Of.
Tense treasonable?"
1T was a tenants row in Galway,
and smashed a constable. | smashed
him pretty hard, ! dare say, from the
row they kicked up in the newspapers.
| lay low for couple of weeks, caught
boat at Queenstown, and here am,
waiting for a chance to get back to
The Sod without going in irons"
You were certainly born to be
hanged, Larry. You'd better stay in
America. There's more room here
than anywhere else, and it's not easy
to kldnap a man in America and carry
him of"
Possibly not; and yet the situation
isn't wholly tranquil" he sail, trans
fixing a bit of pompano with his fork.
Kindly note the fiorid gentleman at
your right--at the table with four
he's next the lady in pink. 1t may in
terest you to know that he's the Brit
ish consul"
Interesting. but not important. You
don't for a moment suppose"
THAT he's looking for me? Not az
all. But he undoubtedly has my name
on his tablets. The detective that's
here following me around is pretty
dull. He lost me this morning while
I was talking to you in the bank.
Later on had the pleasure of trailing
him for an hour or so until he finally
brought up at the British consuI's Of
fee. Thanks; no more of the fish. Let
us Danish care. | wasn't born TO be
hanged and as | am a political Of
fender | doubt whether / can be de-
ported If they lay hands on me-"
He watched the bubbles in his glass
dreamily. holding 1t UP in his slim.
well-kept fingers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
STEAM is MISTAKEN FOR SMOKE,
CAUSING A WILD PANIC IN A
CHICAGO CHURCH.
Women With Babes 5sttied Friohten
ed Men-Nlneteen Persons
Badly Injured.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Nineteen persons
were injured and scores OF others bare.
ly escaped with their lives during a
panic following a false alarm OF Are
In the Church OF Sancta Maria Addol.
arata, Grand avenue aud Peoria street
The rush Tor the exits. during which
dozens were ground under the feet
OF those behind them. resulted from
the prank OF boys who opened the ra.
diator escape valve. which filled the
vestibule with kissing steam.
The second mass was being cele-
brated when several boys. bent on
frightening the worshipers. crept mo
the first door OF the building. occu.
pied as a school hall. and began tam
pering with the radiator. la which a
nigh pressure of steam was maintain.
ed One OF the number unscrewed
the top from the escape valve. allow.
ing dense volumes of tho vapor to
TOW out
Gather Giacomo Gambera, the pas
tor. was in the midst OF the sacred
office and 200 members OF the congre.
CATION we're following his words de.
voutly when a cloud OF steam was
waited In at the west door. which
stood partially open. The horror.
stricken occupants OF the edlnce
turned from their devotlons TO cast
glance into the hallway. which was
illed with steam. and then they made
q rush for the east door.
The priest halted for a moment in
the midst Of his service and then he
cried to his fast disappearing flock that
there was no danger. lie commanded
them to return TO their seats. to adj
vance to the altar and to be calm. but
they did not listen to what he said.
Men. women and children fought for
egress through the east door. none
venturing TO the west exit. where Il
was believed that the flames we're ra-
gng Women with babies In their arms
battled with men Tor an opportunity TO
escape and voiced their demands for
liberty by screams in their native
Italian tongue.
Just outside OF the east exit tie
stairway descends sharply 70 the floor
below. ending In a small landing and
stained glass window To the right
another door opens into The hallway
of the street floor. Il was at this
landing vthere the crush was greatest.
and Il was here that the frantic onos
struggled with each other IN \ desper-
ate effort 20 escape.
Unable TO fight their way through
the doorway. so great WAS the crush
behind them. some OF those in front
underworld TO turn and push back
those who were behind them. This
was a fatal move. Tor the constantly
increasing weight above them forced
them to the floor and half dczen
men. women and children we're forced
through the window and tell 20 the
street. six feet below. amid a shower
OF broken glass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

existence Tor ireland, anG OccaoiOnaiiy
spent a month in Jail for rioting. But
iarry's instincts were scholarly; he
made brilliant record at the univer-
sity then, at %. he came forth to look
at the world, and liked Il exceeding
well. His father was a busy man and
he had other sons. so he granted Larry
an allowance and told him to keep
away from home until he got ready to
be respectable. SO. from CONSTANT
nople, after a tour Of Europe. we 20
gether crossed the Mediterranean IN
search of the heshpOts OF lost king
doms, spending three years n the pur-
suit. We parted at Cairo on excellent
terms. He returned TO England and
later - his beloved Ireland. for he
had b,ithely sung the widest Gaelic
songs in the darkest days of our ad-
ventures. and never lost his love for
The Sod. as he apostrophized-an
capitalized-his adopted country
Larry had the habit of Immaculate.
ness. He emerged from his East Side
lodging house that night clothed prop
erly. and wearing the gentlemanly air
of peace and reserve that is so wholly
incompatible with his disposition 10
breed discord and INDULGE in riot.
When we sat down for "A leisurely din
ner at Sherry's we were not. modest
ly maintain, a forbidding pair. We
II | may drag myself into the matter
are both trifle under the average
height, sinewy. nervous. and. just then.
trained fine. Our lean. clean.shaven
faces were well-browned-mine wear
ing fresh coat from my days on the
steamers deck.
Larry had never been in America be.
fore. and the scene had for both Of us
the charm Of a gay and novel spec
tacle. have always maintained. in
talking to Larry of people AMI races
that the Americans are the hand.
soonest and best put-up people in the
world. and believe he was persuaded
of it that night as We gazed with eyes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
STATE NEWS PICK-UpS
WAGE INCREASE
OF Ten Per Cent Has Been Arranged
For L. & N. engineers.

Louisville. Ry.-After being In con-
ference since January Z, the general
committee OF adjustment OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers and
General Manager Il. NJ. Starks. Of tho
l.. aud n, reached an agreement IL
runs for an indefinite period from
March next. and by II some 1900 to
1900 men will get increases in the
neighborhood OF 10 per cent, the aggre-
gate totallng over 100000 per year.
Some $50 yard engineers, now drawing
s3.25 for a run OF 100 miles will get
SS.75.
This means that instead OF making
from $3.50 TO $3.50, as at present. they
will get from si45 10 $500 month.
Engineers Of through freights ara
raised from si.25 per i0O-mile run to
Si.75. Instead OF getting from s125 TO
Si65 a month they will get $40 TO
Sis5.
BY n readjustment over the overtIms
scale engineers will yet as cents In
stead Of IS cents per hour for over
time. and Il will begin when the train,
IL one hour late instead OF when Il 10
two hours late. as reckoned az present
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

D Tel .ns someJnine OF var own
immediate present and future" he
I said
| made the story OF my grandfather
Glenarm's legacy as brief as possible
for brevity was definite law OF our
intercourse
"A year, you say. with nothing to DO
but fold your hands and wait II
doesn't sound awfully attractive to me
I'd rather do without the money"
But I intend to do some work.
owe Il to my grandfather's memory
to make good. If there's any good in
me"
The sentiment is worthy OF you
Glenarm," he said. mockingly "What
do you see-a ghost9"
must have started slightly At sud
denly espying Arthur Pickering not 20
feet away. A party OF half a dozen or
more had risen. and Pickering and a
girl were detached from the others for
a moment
She was young.-quite the youngest
in the group about Pickering's table.
a certain glylishness OF height and
outline may have been emphasized by
her juXtaposition to Pickering heavy
figure. She was in black. with white
showing at throat and wrists.---a som
Der contrast to the other women OF
the party, who were arrayed with a de.
gree of splendor. She had dropped
her fan and Pickering stopped to pick
It up. In the second that she waited
she turned carelessly toward me. and
our eyes met for an instant. Very
likely she was Pickerings sister, and
l tried to reconstruct his family.
which I had known in ny youth; but
| could not place her As she walked
out before him my eyes followed her.
the erect figure. free and graceful.
but with charming dignity and poise.
and the gold OF her fair hair glinting
under her back toque.
Her eyes. as she turned them full
upon me. were the saddest. sweetest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
To BE CONTINUED
TOOK ALL THE ELAINE.
Stately Courtesy Displayed by D."
man 70 EngIishman.

In the country district OF Burmat
the natives still practice the old.
world stately courtesy. which is nov
seldom found In the cities where the
natives have been long In contact
with Europeans.
An English gentleman who had
bought new pony was trying him
one morning when the animal holtcd
and ran full speed down a narrow
road.
Straight ahead was a native cart. IN
which was a family party out holiday
making. The pony dashed into the
midst OF the merrymakers. and Sc
verely injured the native who was
driving.
Before the Englishman had an op-
portunity to explain his unexpected
onslaught the Burman picked himself
up and bowed low.
My lord. pardon" he said. aRq'o-
getically. my cart should not have
been there
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
When Are elackberrIes7

In a field of a Surrey (Engiand)
lane approached perfect specimen
Of the peasant. SLOUGH hated and
shocked He was leading by the
hand boy OF about ten. obviously a
town-bred youngster They paused
for a moment. What's those. gram
ra?" asked the boy, pointing TO a clus-
ter of berries in the hedges Them
be blackberrles. my boy" -Blackber.
ries! Why, they're redi" Red OF
course they be redl Don't you know.
boy thai blackberries DO Always red
when they're greenf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
FORMER MAID
In a Cincinnati Home Is Said To De
the Salvationist's Sister.

Louisville. Ky.-A postmortem er.
animation is being made into the cause
OF the death OF Henry Lafeling. who
died In the city hospital. Labelling
walked into the hospital and fell to
the floor exhausted. lie was found 10
be In a dying condition and passed
away within the hour. lie told the in
ternes that he was a member Of the
Salvation army. but local officers Of
that organization disclaim any knowl.
edge OF him.
Labelling had worked for a local res
taurant for the past three years. lie Is
said 20 have n sister living In Cincin-
natl and Undertaken Bax Is trying 10
get into communication with her II Is
said that his sister was recently mar
ried. but that formerly she was a maid
In a prominent family there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
THREE KENTUcKIANs
Successfully Passed Examinations For
the Rhodes Scholarships.

Georgetown. Ky.--Dr. Arthur wager.
OF Georgetown college, chairman Of the
Rhodes scholarship committee. an
nounced receipt from oxford, England.
OF those successfully passing the exam
nations, and the appointment to schol-
arshlps will be made. Those who passed
examinations were: Gilbert whitney
Campbell. Kentucky university; VII.
liam Shacklett Hamilton state college.
and Winchester Stuart, Central uniyer.
sity
The committee OF selection consists
OF Dr.. Arthur Wager. Georgetown col.
lege. chairman; President James X.
Patterson. State college; Prof. Thomas
II. Mccartney. Kentucky university;
President F. W. Hlnitt. Central univer.
sity; Prof. ID. ID. Poele, Kentucky col
lege. II. Woodrow. OF Logan county.
who two years ago passed examination,
will also be entered for consideration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
his LIFE RisKEo

BY the Conductor So He Nigh, Make
the Run To Lexington.
Lexington. Ky-ln order that the
interurban car from Versailles To- this
city might arrive here on time VII
liam Farrell. the conductor. rlsked his
life by holding the trolley pole 10 the
wire more than half the journey The
pile broke shortly after the car had
left Versailles. and although Farrell
took the chance Of being electrocuied
every foot Of the way he decided TO
take the chance In order TO get the
car here on time. lie rode almost TIE
entire distance seated on top OF the car
holding tho trolley 10 the wire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Too Much Relation.

Lexington. Ky.--Isaac Garland, an
itinerant preacher who attempted 10
commit suicide by batterlng HIS head
against the walls OF the steel cage az
Barboursville. was placed in the East
ern Kentucky lunatic asylum here
While walking on the streets at Bar
louisville Garland created panic by
breaking from his guards and knocking
one man down who attempted TO re-
capture him. Too great religious fer
vor Is said to be the cause Of his In
sanity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
TRAIN mUTlLATgs MINISTER.
Preacher Falls Under Wheels and Is
Ground TO Death.

westhoro. Mass. Feb. 25.-The mutt
lated and dismembered body OF the
Rev Or. Everett ID. Burr. prominent
Baptist clergyman. OF Newton Center.
was found lying beside the eastbound
tracks Of the Boston and Albany d.
vision OF the New York Central rail
road near the Summer street bridge.
Medical Examiner Charles S. Knight
stated that death was due to accident
lie said that the victim had undoubt
eddy fallen from moving train while
passing from one car TO another.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Eilzabethtown, Ky.-G. J. Hampton.
the Louisville electric railway promo
ter. began surveying an electric raii
way route between this city and West
Point. The route is p miles long and
parallels the old l.. and n. pike. This
cost OF construction is estimated be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per mile
The road will probably be completed "a
Rowling Green
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Richmond. Ky.-Mason, Hanson &
Coleman Co. contractors, this city. was
awarded the contract to construct five
miles of double track on the Norfolk &
Western. beginning at Thacker, w. Va.
The contract price is 100000. The
work. which Is the main line, is to be
completed In one year and six months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Sentenced FOR Life.

Salyersyille. Ky.-"We. the jury. do
agree and find the defendant guilty OF
murder. and fix his punishment by con-
finement in the penitcnuory FOR life. 80
This was the verdict Of the jury In
the case OF the Commonwealth against
Henry Montgomery for the murder q
Alva Montgomery in this county in
Aurust last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
kENTucKIAN
One Of the -wo Victims Of a colliaio.
~ Utah.

Sal, Lake City. Utah.--ClInton n.
Leigh n well-known newspaper man
Of Salt Lake, was killed. State Repre-
sentative Seth Taft. Of Wayne county.
was fatally injured and has since died.
and Speaker Harry Josophs was slight
~ hurt In a collision on the Copper
Belt railway at the mining camp OF
bingham. The victims were members
OF legislative party visiting the Bing-
ham mines.
Mr.. Leigh was representing the sale
Lake Herald. He was OF prominent
Kentucky family and was al one Tins
city editor Of the Greensboro (Kzh
Messenger. Ills brother. Edward Leigh.
Is private secretary to Gov Beckham-
Representative Taft died three hours
after tho accident
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
More SmalInox.

jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 25.-The
clerk of the house of Representatives
and n guard at the penitenti1ry have
been stricken with smallpox. Many OF
the legislators have left The cl.y. ami
It Is not likely that an attempt will be
made TO convene the legislature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Cynthiana, Ky.-M. c. Swlnford an.
noanced his candidacy for the state leg
Islature. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. MIR. Swinford repre-
sented Harrison county In the state
legislature several years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

81. Louis. Feb. 25.-The fye-story
building at the northwest corner OF
Franklin avenue and Seventh street.
occupied by the Globe Clothing Co.
was damaged $4,000 by ere and three
fremen were hurt. but none seriously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Warsaw. Ky.-John Anthony Gex
the wealthiest man In Gallatin county
died at his home on his farm belol
here. He celebrated his elghty-seven~
birthday recently. Mr.. Gex was wei
known in Cincinnati and Louisville
where he visited often.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
STABBED IN SHIELDING SON.
Young Man Interfered In Quarrel Be.
tween Parents.

Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Mrs. J. Oscar
Richardson. wife OF stationary en-
glneer rushed between her son and
husband in the act OF peacemakcr at
their home in Rosedale. near here.
and was stabbed to the heart by Rich.
Rrdson.
The pair had been quaTeling. when
the son interfered. taking the mothers
Part.
Richardson then attacked the son
with a knife. when the mother inter.
fered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Sergeant. Ky.-Messages from Iron
ton, O.. confirm the report Of the muir
der there in a saloon OF Clint Bran
ham. 30. son OF the late Tapdy Bran.
ham. outlaw hanged four years ago at
Wise. Va. for the murder OF a woman.
Branham was In dispute with the
bartender. when the latter's brother
shot him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
New Farmers, InstI.u.e.

Maysville. Ky.-The Mason county
farmers institute met hei> under tho
auspices Of the State department OF
agriculture. A local institute was or
ganIzed, with II. Robb as president and
Shelby Blatterman as secretary and
treasurer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Lexington. Ky-Under judgment
granted by Judge Watts Parker tho
present mayor and all future mayors OF
Lexington are forever enlolned against
the closing Of livery stables In this citS
on Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Altoona. Pa. Feb. 25.-The Lyric
theater. conducted as Keiih's yaude.
Vile house. was destroyed by fire. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by crossed electric wires on the stage
The loss Is about 100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

Paris. Feb 25.--A mans body. on
which were found papers bearing the
name "A Marin. New York." was
found hanging In the woods at Vim.
cennes. II is suppo' Cd to have beer
q case OF suicide
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Nenro Baby cremated.

owingsville. Ky.--At Sharpsburg
cabin belonging to Newt Ratliff was
burned and a negro baby was cremated.
The mother had placed the baby In bed
to sleep, while she went into the Ratlin
house 10 work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
one suit Bars Another.

Frankfort. Ky.-The case of II. r.
Rich VS.. Mary l.. Rose. from Kenton,
was reversed, the court holding that
civil suit to collect rent in advance
under contract is a bar 20 another suit
OF forcible entry and a detainer against
the same tenant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
EXPRESS COMPANY
Must Settle For Actual Damage Done
To Live Stock in Transit.

Lexington. Ky--undcr q decision "a
Judge Watts Parker OF the Fayetta
circuit court. express companies arc
liable FOR the actual damage done live
stock during shipment. no matter what
value has been placed upon the stock
when accepted by the express COM
panles This decision which Is OF In
terest to breeders. owners and train
ers Of trotting horses and thorough
breds. was the result OF a suit hlef
by -. +, Fox and David Logan. o; DSs- }
VILE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
LIBRARY BUILDING.
Plans Approved and Contract Let For
State College Structure.

Lexington. Ky.-The executive COM
mlttee NJ Kentucky State college held
a meeting here. the members present
being Dr. r. Frazec. judge n 5. stor.
G. NJ. Clay. Judge W. T. LaHcrty ana
e. H. Nichols The principal business
before the committee was the consid-
Grafton of tho plans which lad been
made for the new Carnegie Library
building. Tho plans were approves
and the contract let TO Hendricks
Bros. of this city. 10 construct tho
building They viii begin as soon an
the contractors can get their forcs
ready. Tho new building viii cost
from So. 200 10 $4,000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

eyes had ever seen. End ev-U N rrst
brilliant, crowded room ict sne.r
spell. They were fixed in my me1e "
indelibly .-mournful. dreamy and visit
fui. In my absorption l forgot Larry.
You're taking unfair advantage"
he observed quietly. Friends
yours?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28

All communications for this paper should be scccrn-
panied By The OF the sutor, not necessarily ter
publication but evidence Of good faith the part
~ the writer. write ony on one side % the paper.
Pe particularly careful IN giving names ana daes 20
have the letters and dgares plain and distinct Proper
rames are ohen difcut 20 dectphsr, because Of the
manner In which they are written.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
TRAINMgN KILLED
When the Engine left the Track a,
christiansbure, KY.

chris,iansbure, Ny.
Christiansburg Ky.-Two men we're
Injured. one probably fatally, when the
engine OF the Sholbyvllie.Ch Christians
burg accommodation on the L. a ~
left the rails and turned over about two
miles from here al I o'clock this after
noon. John Purcell, the engineer. was
pinned under the engine. His left foot
was almost severed. and he received IN.
ternal injuries which may cause his
death. George Enox. the hreman. was
thrown on the engine and escaped with
severe bruises
The passengers were bruised and
iolted up considerably.