davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

caught the people. They play to crowded houses everywhere.
 Last Sunday was. in reality. splended day. in the proper and primary sense of the word.
 Mrs. JIM. Waddell and little son, Hammond. of Morrell. were here the frat of this week.
 MT. and Mrs Oscar McClintock of Lake Village. were here this week.
 l. G. Taylor, Esq of Pine Bluff, was visitor to our city this week.
 The Opera House opens the season with Wood Sisters, Satur day night.
 FOR SALE-The beautiful Blythe Home. For terms. see
 at " D. Todd
 Misses SalIie Pope. Margurile Duke. and Earl Spencer. attended the Sonthard Wa Tell m 4rriage. at Morrell last Thursday.
 A good part of last week was rainy weather and had q tendency to reta,d. somewhat, the gathering of he cotton crop
 Rev ]. W MeNeimer, of Little Rock, preached It the Baptist Church in this city, last Sunday morning and evening.
 List your farm and timber lands with me. if you desire to make quick sales of same.
 las C. Norman.
 8I5IeI Hamburg. Ark
 We are expecting car load of furniture and If you need anything in the furniture line t will be to your financial interest to wait un. til 1t arrives
 B. Wilson Furniture Co
 Mir. s. A. Jackson. wbo lives 4 miles south of town. brought us d fine pomgranate apple this week. MT TacKson has several trees of this fruit and informs Us that they bear abundantly every year.
 DcWitt's Little Early Rlsers are the best pills made They do not gripe. Sold by
 Brown. McQuston X Go.
 and Collins X Graham.
 The Wells Bros. Realty Co re gently exchanged l body of land in this county for q stock of goods at Elk City Kansas Mir. E B. Wells'h has just returned from a wis it to that city.
 WANTED-RAILRoAD LABOR Teams for grading; wright of way laborers; station work good prices paid for same. Apply to ]. W Teeter, on the work, six miles South of Hamburg, Ark. If.
 MT Mody Collins at.d daughter, Miss Jennie Lee, have returned from Western Texas. where the later had been for ,eveval months on account of i'll health. We regret to learn that her health has not i'm proved
 DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve pehetrates the pores thoroughly eleanses-and Is heal ing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by.
 Brown M cQuiston X Go.
 and Collins X Graham.
 Mir and Mrs. AdIia Stanley, of of Tillar. have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss. of their little SIX year old son, Adlia, whose death occurred at their home on last Thursday The remains were brought to this city. and in tered in Oakland Cemetery on Friday evening last.
 now occupy the Eek Photo G irrN where am equipped with fine lenses back grounds and every thing necessary 10 make fine photo graphs. 1 have the EcK and Gan naway negatives and can furnish duplicates or enlargements at any time.
 f. ( ". Povi.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

MI aa Mes N aHth#rt Whewa-e mlsried Nfva sa 0ss fsr.41e -aa- i.s, here ektrvf. oi t f37dz nee # NE Haaaea The many fasaa> af tac R.ade here sb b.. aaa a-r ht-
 1d mn. F. spines=- 4' pras- parif4 ,a tteir journey tbiaueh it.
 The Postmaster af Gasconade, A Dan.ei A Bueb. -ay- Of DeWitts Ktd"ey aGd B alder P1.s. am dois Z se well and improving SD last Tn health that l cannot say too mnch for yonr kidney X bladder pills I feel like a new man DeWit'ts Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by
 Brown NJ Quiston X Co.
 aud Collins < Graham
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

In another of today's paper will be found the Professional card of Dr " C. Kimbro, of Tyro. Dr Kimbro wishes Us to say that he does not wish to inter- fere with the family physician and hls patient. but that he Is making speciality of cases that have been pronounced chronic and incurable.
 When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn ont you will find that little Gascas sweet, j, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in short time. The ingred- ients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contain no opiates. Sold by
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
ONFICELLONt
THURSDAY, NOV. :, 1907.

Entered a the Post 0ff1ee a. Montice lo Ark. as second class mail matter
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Brown MeQHistan6 Go. and Collins < Graham

Few people abroad, and even many Il home, realize the wonder fnl country we live in. South East. ern ArkansuS possesses advantages that few other sections of the country can boast of Here, we can grow, almost any month in the year, something for man and beast The climate being semi tropic, we can grow things to perfection here that will fail both luther north and luther south. IL is one of the finest fruit and vegetable belts known to man On the 2nd day of this month, Mr Geo Wilson. who lives mile south of this city. presented us with d gallon of as fine ripe tomatoes as one would care to eat. Mir. Wilson has an d bundance of ripe tomatoes. besides all other Kinds of vegetables This only illustrates what m ener getic, pratical farmer can do in Drew County. He can have some thing growing nearly every month in the year, and that, too. ot finest uu3lltV
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

The knife that is not afraid to cut; the knife that makes ot.- CTS cut. This knife has cut the price OH Hope Bleaching from 12hsc to lOc. Another slash of the mighty blade has made hope bleach 10 yds. 90c. Finck's S1.25 .OVeF- aIls, 90 cents. Mems heaviest f1eeced ua- derWear. only 3S cts. Boys heaviest hceccd underwear, only . 25c. Best imitation Guyot suspender. P cents. 31ac Coyerts, only 9c. 27-inch heaviest Cot ton Checks, 6a1 cents. Best Ball Thread, 80 Balls for only IS cts. I am in this sale to the finish. Come to the Slaug hter Sale.
 D. r. CARA WAY.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

There is nothing better for stomach trouble than KoaoI. which contain the juices found in q healthy stomach KodoI k offered on guaranteed plan for the relief of heart burn, fatalence, sour stomach, belchlng of gas, nausea, and all stomach trouble. So It times when you don't feel inst right when you are drowsy a.ter meals. and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and you are cross and irritable. take | little Kodol It digests what you eat. IL will make you heaithy. Sold by
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

This Eaontl, is the rnost interesting for WRITER MILLINERY. Don't fail to see our Line; Nfe have the Newest Styles that are to be fourd anywhere and the prices are the Lowest. Come and see us, and We will convince you that our goods and
 prices WILL SUIT Ycu.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Brown MoQnIston X Go. and Collins 6 Graham

Last Saturday evening, near the depot, spirited horse belonging to MT. Z. ]. Wood, ran away with the buggy, which Mir Wood was driving and he and his wife were thrown ont. In the fall Mrs Wood had one of her arms broken, and was badly cut across the face Alr Wood was badly bruised but had no bones broken.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

Brown McQuiston X Co. and Collins < Graham
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
CHAPTER v.
"A Bloody Mission.

There is in the lamentably uninter-
esting parish of Lewisham long
street where the numbers of the houses
attain to three figures. Standing at
the end of this street, one has before
ones eyes lesson in perspective.
No. 81 is occupied by Mrs. Gredge, a
lady who, like the blind beggar, has
seen better days. After the manner Of
elderly females of brilliant past, Mrs.
Crcdge lets lodgings, and it is with her
lodger that we have to do.
The yellow rays of sunset shone in
the sky over the roof line from No. As
to No. 80, and lighted up the bare par
lor of No. 81 Prout street, Lewisham.
The hideous wall paper. representing
innumerabc baskets of impossible
flowers hanging from festoons of blue
ribbon attached to nothing, was shown
up in all its brilliant crudity by the
searching light.
Small portions of this fiowery
abomination were hidden by framed
prints, of which the poor workman
ship and general vulgarity prepared
one for the information in the cor
ner of each, to the effect that they
were specimens of German enterprise.
At the table in the centre Of the
room sat young girl. She did not
look more than twenty years of age,
though at times the expression of her
face was almost that of woman of
forty. From low white forehead
her dull fiaxen hair rose in soft
curve before it yielded to the black
ribbon that bound it in loop low
down on her neck. The light rested
softly on it, but failed to draw from
it's smooth bands any CLEAN of life.
She wore it parted at the side and
brushed well back. Her delicately
cut face was pale, and there was a
peculiarly drawn look about her lips
which were very red. Mrs. Gredgc
knew her ledger by the name of Miss
Marie Bakovitch; to many lovers OF
music in London she was known as
the Baroness de Nantille.
The whole life Of her being seemed
to DO conferred in her eyes. They
we're intensely blue, with almost me-
tallic CLEAN.
Before her on the table was Q
newspaper which she was slowly
scannaing, column by column. She
followed the line of columns with q
pencil; not like one who is reading
word for word, but as if she were
searching for some particular news
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Says the Springfield tMass.)
Union: The passing of Sidney e..
Bridgman, the Northampton book
seller, is reminder that the old-time
book store has become virtually ex-
tinct in this country. The store of
which Mr.. Bridgman was long the
head dates from the early years of
the republic, and like others of that
time and somewhat later period it
had pronounced literary atmos-
phere. The scholarly men who lived
or visited in Northampton were wont
to gather in this establishment to
discuss affairs just as other villagers
have been wont to assemble in a
corner store from time immemorial.
Philadelphia in it's early days had
such book stores, where men of lit
erary note in that city and the Mid
die and Southern States went to pro-
cure important books, and where the
conversation was much like that in
Boswell's Life of Johnson" between
the leading literary men of London.
The old book stores of Philadelphia
were at their zenith in the first half
of the nineteenth century, when Phil
adelphia was a centre of the book
trade Of America, having the trade of
the wealthy Southern planters, WHO
had money and spent no small
amount on their libraries. Later
New York and Boston came to the
front as publishing centres. The
early American book shops had their
prototypes in old London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The term white steam"-in
French houille blanche-refers not
to a mineral dug from the earth like
ordinary coal, but to the cleaning
glaciers and foaming torrents of the
mountains, which supply energy for
the descent of their waters under the
force of gravitation as effectively as
coal supplies it by undergoing the
process of burning. From coal steam
is derived; from waterfalls electric
power. At present Switzerland de-
rives 100000 horsepower from its
streams; but this is only a fraction
of the power available.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Women Killed at Crossing.

Mrs. Edward Hulse, wife of we'll
known farmer, was instantly killed,
and her daughter Lavinia, twenty
years old, was so badly injured that
she died several hours later, by
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Tricks Crossing, near Burlington.
They were driving to Burlington to
do some shopping, when their car
riage was struck by the train. 1t IS
said that Miss Hulse's sweetheart
was waiting to meet her. The cross
ing, which is about halfway between
Mount Holly and Burlington, is one
of the most dangerous in the county,
as a full view of the tracks is OBJ
scured by high embankment on one
side. The train, consisting of only
the engine and passenger coach, was
In charge of Conductor A. F. johnson.
The engineer, Fred Stuff, says that as
he was nearing the crossing he saw
the carriage containing the women
suddenly emerge from the road and
pass on to the tracks. He blew the
whistle and he saw the women try to
urge the horse forward, but the ami
NAL reared and plunged directly on
the tracks. Stuff made frantic efforts
to stop, but the train was under such
momentum that the engine struck the
vehicle squarely, cutting the horse
loose. Mother and daughter were
hurled high in the air and thrown in
a ditch alongside the tracks. The
train was stopped and the crew re-
turned to the scene. Mrs. Hulse had
been killed instantly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The man who is always ready and
takes time to be sure before he
starts never need hurry or worry.
How few can do this consistently!
Then comes the breakdown which is
so often charged to mere overwork.
In ninety-nine cases in a hundred it
is the worry, always useless, that
eventually weakens and kills. The
gloomy foreboding not only saps the
energy of all valiant endeavor to con-
quer difficulties, but cheats us in the
end by proving the old adage that
"the expected never happens" If
we compare notes we can easily
prove the comforting truth of the
saying. If the disconsolate man who
for years feared the death of his in
valid wife could have known she
would survive him for more than a
quarter of a century. how much I'M
necessary mental suffering would
have been spared him! The absolute
inutility of worry is the lesson of it
all
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Tragic Fate of Law-Breakers.

In the Hunterdon County Courts,
at Pennington. Charles Tunison,
charged with the theft of diamonds
belonging to Mrs. Susie Dobilinski,
was given two years and Edward Nc
Elroy one year for completely in the
theft. Mrs. Dobilinski, who after
ward recovered her gems, is also
confined in the State Prison, having
been sentenced to one year for sell
ing liquor without license John
Knowlan, her bartender, who was
given year for the same offense.
died in that institution. He began
his sentence while suffering with de-
lirium tremens and Bright's disease.
Charles Hartman, of Lambertville,
was sentenced to three years for
threatening the life of Assemblyman
Oliver C, Holcombe, and one year
for carrying concealed weapons. The
terms will run separately.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Consul Frederick j. Bright, of the
Huddersfield consular district, says
of the American salesman: There
seems to be some difference of opin-
ion as to the value of the American
commercial traveller in the English
field, but in general his shrewdness
and tact are recognized. Without
any experience or knowledge of Eng
fish business methods or manners, it
is not to be expected that he will
meet with immediate success. How
ever, we believe it a warranted con-
clusion that no better agent could
be obtained than an American"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
In All Parts of the State.

Rev. William Warning, of Vine
land, will become pastor of the Bap-
fist Church at Marlton.
The Vineland Board of Education
is preparing plans for two new build
ings to accommodate the increasing
population in the school district.
While leading his horse to a
smithy, at Millville, Raymond Sharp
dropped the halter, and as he stopped
to pick it up the animal stepped on
and broke his wrist.
Thomas Sayres, the Oldest resident
of Dias Creek, fell from doorstep
and broke one of his ankles.
Navigation on the Delaware and
Raritan Canal has been closed for the
winter.
Franklin Fire Company, of COLI
umbus, has elected these officers J
President, Charles E. Black; vice.
president, r. H. Schumann; secre-
tary, L. G. Ingling; treasurer, E. A.
Ingling; chief, William Comps.
Bridgeton is to have another in
dustrial enterprise, the New York
Sanitary Can Company having de-
cided to locate branch plant there
and employ $50 men all the year
around.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Dogs Garry News OF Death.

While one of his hunting dog
guarded his dead body in the woods
Henry G. Smiths two other dogs re
turned to his home in Baltimore, Md.
and by their whining and howlin,
told his wife and children that hay4
had befallen their master. Sev-ral
friends of Mr.. Smith, who was an oil
hunter, followed the dogs lead, and
at midnight came upon Smiths body
at which the other dog stood whining
There was large wound on the side
of Smiths head. 1t is believed that
he stumbled and that his fall dis
charged an old-fashioned horse pistol
that was found in the inside pocket
of his hunting coat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

There is something fascinating
about the idea of smuggling by air.
ship. To the diamond dealer it
should prove irresistible. But pre-
ventive flyers will not be necessary
to protect the customs. Aeronauts
could be searched and their baskets
inspected before an ascent, and the
telephone would do the rest. In
topical fiction we shall soon hear of
the smuggler of the air.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

make it difficult to identify him by
the measurements previously made by
the Bertillon system, which were
thought to be infallible. At the time
of the first examination Mr.. Williams
weighed 100 pounds and measured 5
feet 2 inches, and after going through
a somewhat prolonged course of train
ing he weighed $50 pounds and meas.
ured feet inches in height. The
by Mr.. Williams in his experiment
was that of loosening the bones In
their sockets and allowing the space
where they were pulled apart at the
joints to fill with cartilage. BY this
method the body is heightened with
out over-development of the muscles,
such as is the case in physical train
ing adopted by athletes.
Then in order to effectually prove
his ground that the Bertillon system
was worthless, Williams submitted
himself to arrest in several different
cities where the system was made
use of in the Identification Of crimi.
nails and in no case was he recognized
by the original record. The ability
to increase the height was the one
thing which broke down the certainty
of the Bertillon system.
An apparatus to produce this in
creased height was recently awarded
a patent and drawing of the instru-
ment is shown herewith. In few
words, the subject is placed on a sort
of rack, with the head and feet Sc
curely fastened, and by the applica-
ton of screw the subject is literally
stretched. BY undergoing this opera
tion at regular intervals it is said to
be possible to make even greater ad.
ditions to the height than Mr.. VIII.
isns succeeded in doing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

After being held up for week the
license for the big Hotel Lakewood,
at Lakewood, was granted by Judge
Martin. Carl Berger, the lessee, was
represented by Aaron e. Johnson,
who said that the objection to the
license, he understood, grew out of
the hotel clerks acting as "cappers"
for the Albermarle Club. He said
that the owners of the hotel and Mr..
Berger had discharged the clerks and
would aid the Prosecutor in any way
they could to suppress gambling
houses in Lakewood. Prosecutor
Brown said he had every confidence
in Mr. Johnson's word, and if the
hotel people would do as their attor-
ney said he would withdraw his OPP
position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Notice of Trains.

An ingenious electric train bulletin
has been installed by the Chicago and
Alton Railway Company in a number
of its stations, and in some OF the
principal hotels in cities and towns
through which its trains run. The de-
vice resembles a clock in appearance,
a hand moves on a dial and indicates
whether the train is on time, or, if not,
how many hours or minutes 1t is late.
All these bulletins in one town act ST.
multaneously and indicate the same
fact. The operator at the station con-
trolls them all, using device similar
to telegraph instrument controlled by
a telegraph key.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

1t has been claimed for roburite
that it is less likely to explode pre-
maturely than dynamite. The de-
struction OF a roburite factory in
Germany the other day does not
seem to be in harmony with that
theory, but the accident may have
been the result of malicious inter
yention
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Sees Dnushter wed ana dies.

Aaron Tunstall, of the Greenwood
Pottery Company, died at Trenton a
few hours after the marriage of his
daughter, Amy, to Frederick W.
Hunt, of Philadelphia. No date had
been set for the wedding, but when
Mr.. Tunstall realized that his end
was near he expressed a desire that
his daughter should wed before he
was taken away Arrangements
were quickly made and the ceremony
was performed by his bedside by
Rev. A. j. Wesley, of the Third Pres
byteriap Church Mr.. Tunstall's
fourth wife died last winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
CHAPTER Nv.
Continued.

After four years absence Mrs.
Mistley's son was coming back, and
the day when he had left was as fresh
in her mind as ever. She could recall
the very expression of his face as the
train moved away-a handsome. boyish
countenance, with peculiar rigid pur-
ity of outline, expressive of too great
a degree Of refinement for comfort i'll
this world. He had left England a
merry, reckless boy, with no great
sense of responsibility in life; and now
he was coming back a man, with a
name among his contemporaries, with
definite purpose in life. She Won
dered vaguely whether he would be
much changed, whether she would now
find him thoughtful and serious.
At last there was a hustle in the sta
ton, and troop of porters assailed the
platform. arriving in the most aston
ishing manner from all sides. Then
the great locomotive came clanking in.
with mighty sense of its own import
ance and general superiority over the
mere local engines around it.
A moment later Mrs. Mistley was
looking into that face she had so
longed to see. Even amid the confusion
and excitement of the greeting, she
found time to marvel that there was so
little change in tia little browner,
perhaps, with hard, dry look which
spoke of great hardships borne man
fully, and testified to exceptional pow
ers of endurance.
"Where is Charlie?" were Vineyards
first words. While his mother was ex-
planning that her younger son would be
detained at Greenwich until later in
the day, the colonel approached with
Mrs. Wright at his side. No form of
introduction was attempted; the old
soldier came forward with out
stretched hand, and as he took Mrs.
Mistley's fingers within his, he bowed
with a peculiar old-fashioned courtesy
which conveyed wondrous amount of
admiration and respect.
Mrs. Mistleyp he said, II should
have known you anywhere. We car
ried photograph of you in our dis
patch case for many months. think
Vineyard considered it the most
precious document there"
"And which," added that respectful
youth, gayly, "the colonel left lying
about one night in the rainy season, the
consequence being that it all came I'M
gummcd, and nothing was left next
morning to the eyes of bereaved son
but two sticky rolls of wrinkled paper.
one of which was found adhering to
the person of a native dog How do
you do-Mrs. Wright?"
The young fellow became suddenly
silent, and turned rather hastily to find
the luggage. There were unshed tears
in Mrs Wright's eyes. and perhaps he
was not quite sure of himself; at all
events, he was by no means sure of
the colonel, who, like many brave men,
was afflicted with soft heart.
Presently the two small boxes were
found and placed under the care of
porter, who shouldered them both at
once with much zeal. He saw how the
land lay, and knew that his reward
would be greater than his deserts.
After having arranged that Mrs.
Mistley and her two sons should dine
with them in Seymour street that even
ing, the Wrights drove away, and
mother and son were left alone to-
gether.