davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-13

Kramer's Wanda, high patent
Hour, is the best in the market
sold by H. D. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-13

want your fat hogs.-H. w.
Skinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-13

Mrs. John Goddard of Enid, Ok,
arrived Tuesday of last week to
visit with Mrs. H. w. Skinner a few
days.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-03-13

20 Fouryear ODDS 20 Threeyearold 20 Twoyearolds
yearngs Two yearling Jacks One sxyearo old Jack Two
pairs of work geldngs weighing 1900 pounds EACH 20
Brood Mares in oa by Jack One Pair of Cream coored
yearold driving horses. One Pair of driving Mares
Mich Cows 25 Head Ct Stock Hogs Farming utensils too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Eight months time $40, without
interest if paid when due if not note to bear 10 per
from date Six per cent off for cash.
P. B. COLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
eoRnrE-ADAlEn.

G0RurE-AUAMAs
 marriage of intereet to friends here which took place ysstsrday alter that of Miss Katherine & Adams. daughter of the late Mr. and Mra '. C. Adame of TuskeGee. and Mir. ?. II. Gorrie, of Montgomery. The wedding took place at the home of the bride'e sisters, Misses Alice and Bessie Ad- ans, which was beautifully decorated Haveiinx suit of brown cloth.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gorrie left for Montgomery. They are at home with his parents. MT. and Mrs B. F. Gorrie. at 306 N lawrence street.
 sIAHRIAGE or MISS M'DoNALD
 AND MIR. FAIRFIELD. The marriage of Miss Marian En- ma Mcponald, daughter of Mrs. R. B, McDonald. to Mir. John Barneid. was solemnixed last evening at the Clayton Street Baptist Church at S:30 o'clock, Rev. J. w. o'Hara oficiating. The chan eel was beautifully decorated for the evening with white chrysanthemums. palms and ferns. which were arranged as an archway over the place of cere- nouY
 A charming musical program was rendered by MT. Fred Poundstone on the violin and Mrs Otto flake at the piano during the seating Of the guests. Including Mendelssohn's spring song and Beefhoven's Melody in F. Mendels- Sohn's wedding march announced the arrival Of the weddin gparty. the ush- CTS, Mir. Wilcox and Mir. Jeaton. l&ad- ing the way to the altar.
 Next to enter were the eight little sirls who comprise the class at sun : day school which is under instruction of the bride They were all .attired In white with white hair ribbons. They are Misses Lula Osborn, Meta Phelps, Lemerlc Shannon, Edna Smith. Lucille Rannbo. Inez Holmes. Selma smith and Marguerite Pruitt.
 Following entered Miss Ruth Ranbo who was maid of honor. She wore a dainty attire of white chiffon and lace ana carried white carnations, She was accompanied by MT. William Bar feld. brother of the bridegroom. who was best man. Entering next and pre- cedinr the bride and bridegroom, were two little flower girls gowned In white. Misses MAlshal Q Allen and The bride and bridcgroom-einct efi ' tered together. Her wedding gown was of white chiffon and her veil was caught in. graceful folds to her hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

eat. as well as they study embroider- ing stitches The common bacon can be made pala<able by cooking thin slices q little. then taking them out. dip In the white of on egg. end roll in cracker crumbs and return tc .she fat and br6wn When served with minced green pepper it Is good to eat and look at.
 Pour through strainer ard save the rice water for pudding or soup stock or to chicken baby's milk. or any thing for which nutritious water is good Here Is one of my simple re- cipes for using rice water: One pint of rice water. one-half cup sugar, ono egg. white beaten to stin froth. juice and grated rind of one lemon. one teasponful cori.s starch if you wish to mold it. Cook twenty minutes in dou- ble boiler and when cool serve with whipped cream.
 Clean a bunch of celery; frings Q dozen two-inch pieces, end make all lcrisp in cold water to which lemon slices have been added Wipe tho stalks dry. then cut into bits and dress with French dressing. Garnish with slices of sour orange. cut iengthwise of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

Trimble. xfr, and 1rrs. Trinbls resids near the City of Mexico. Hirminehaua
 Mrs Q. E. Afnent. and Miss Flora May Ament haye returned home. after an extended trip to California, Arizona and other points
 MT Bdwnrd samuel. who has been visiting friends hefe, has returned to his home fn Indianapolis.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. fiaisey, Of rusl Frank N. Julian.
 Mr. and Mrs. James yancey Brame, of Brunswick Ga. who have returned to Montgomery to make their home, are with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. F,
 MT. and Mrs M s. Guice. of Pine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

-f| !. Level. wil5 eolns to Montgomery next week to make their home.
 Mrs. Julian walton. of Charles Ca, |is visfting her graudpsrsnts. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Yslvsrton, SIS Washington
 MT. w I@ MeAllistsr. of Fort Gaines. Is the guest of hor parents. Nr. and Mrs, & r. Iennepis. # sl1 Adams street.
 Mrs. sAIiie wsllborn has returned from visif to friends in Columbus Ga, and HurtsboFo. and is. with her sister. Mrs. R. vfckery at her home in Warren Court
 Hon. W. B. Boiling and little son, George. of Dadevilie. are the guests of Mrs. T. D. Thompson at her home. III North Jackson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
sToRIRs oF MARRIEp LITE.

In referring to the decline of the sentimental love story and the fact that most short story writers Of the day are producing stories of married life: Mir Alden In Hsrper's says:
 Tt ts especially noteworthy that where love happens still to be the sstory-writer's theme. 1t Is in most cases the concern of people already married rather than of young lovers. The vast disproportion of marriage stories at the present time is maif-l tained even if we exclude unhappy divorce stories, to which writers are strongly tempted, because the viola 1ton of solemn vows Is more strik- fngiy dramatic than the shifting of . dckle fancy In . free field.
 These stories. where marriage fs poiutodly the theme. are mostly writ ten by married women. It is the world they live in. As one of these writers, who has been producing thts kind of stories for . generation, and who began it before 1t was the fashion. writes us. Marriage. like conduct. Is threo-fourths of life,
 There it is. the rsai reason. That period of life at which marriage Is indicated is tho dividing line, physiol- oRically. between youth and matur- ity. the explicitly significant portion whether viewed with reference to tha relation between the sexes or as to chose varied manifestations of the hu- man spirit which transcend physically elemental activities and survive them in historically another.
 Those manifestations. pre-6fninefit- ly interesting In the individual and in society, must furnish the most Import ant material to the masters of fiction if their Interpretations of life are to satisfy the demands Of q highly cniti- vated sensibiitty."
 CHARACTER STRENGTH
 ron WOMEN,
 Tn an address delivered before the Catholic woTnan's League in Chicago. an ax- Epigcopaiian minister. now q Catholic. is quoted as saying
 If n man makes advances to a wo- man that are an insult to her woman hood, let her draw up her little list and strike him a etinging blow. or. if 1t Is necessary. lot her so to the ex- treme and take his life rather than 5 lose her honor. This is the type 0f womknhcod tho age desires. the kind that wiil lessen our daily tragedies. our awful mass of social sin.
 The tendency of modern society Is mot uplifting in anything" he said. Tt has not one redesmtng feature, ft fE destructive to all moral, mental, and physical pros .ess No young girl. nns less by good home training she has acquired great moral strength. can re- slst It's influences and It's fiasteriea. h woman.s temperament there Is ten- dAncv 10 yield. ana in tllis l5Aa tho ee- cret os many downfaiis
 From the woman's diseontent with homo life, her desire to shirk tho little duties of the house." pr. Lloyd wont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

the orange and then in halves length. wise. and the curied celery Serve wi&1| roast duck '
 When dishes are washed in Very to' soapsuds and water. with a little am rnonia, they may be rfnsed in another pan of hot water and allowed to drafx until dry. They will then be just af shiny as if they had been wiped. but the second water must be very hot and clear.
 If new tins are burned in the oven before using. whatever use they may be put to. for bread, cake. piet ot other baking. no trouble will result from sticking to the pan.
 Make the ordinary potato salad, us-a ing French dressing: Just before serv.. ing add three-quarters of q cupful oi whipped cream into which has beer beaten half teasponful of Worcee- tershire sauce. This should be ennug12 for a quart of salad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTs.

recipe that will provide enough for two people Is always convenient.
 sift one cup of -four with level tea spoon of good balsingpowder. one guar ter level teaspoonfui Of salt, ai,d one ta- bIespoon of sugar. Rub in round ing teaspoon of butter, and beaten sNK and si siss-sssssisff -si # esaRR AA AA sweet milk and mix. Pour into six gem tins and bake. Never fails,
 Housewives should break the monat- ony in household duties by studying different ways of preparins things fc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

Reduced prices te zee ernna Fire~ works Display at Fair Grounds fa- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
COULD Nor USE HIS HANDS. x

The value of training of the hands was evidenced the other day when e boy of thirteen years was told to roll some lamp lighters Of paper to put near the gas stove and do away with the unneccssary use of so many Pmatches. He was a boy of average school learning. but how ignorant his hands were! It was as difficult a task as using scissors with his toes might have been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
TOPICS THAT WILL BE OF
 INTEREST TO FE11LNzNTTY.

on, "has grown the apartment house. Whe can stng the dear old song Home. Sweet Home,s with sincority in an apartment houser don't believe 1t is or will Dc productive of greatness becasHe 1t has no me influence. don think men like George Wash ington and Abraham Lincoln would have been fl they had been reared in modern apartment houses. Don't end your days in oi a. for the distance from ,san apartment house to heaven Is great. Tt is all right for woman to drink a glass of wine at her home with her husband. but to do so In public place should be condemned and not practicsd by good woman.
 "A woman,s real greatness lies not in social achievement but in her mos thefhood and home sustaining power, and the means towards her happiness, and progress. and usefulness is sus- taining religton.''
 PRESENTS ron BRIDES.
 A writer in The Hartford courant Tt is really strange thing, if you stop to e.insitef it, that sas never finqa in the paper an advertiseincnt like this:
 Send sgs of prospective bride, name of town or city she is to live In. and whether to board or to keep house, together with fdea as to hcr so- cial standing and your obligation or reiationsnip to her. and we will send you a list of articles suitable for novel wedding presents"
 That would mect q long felt want; 1t would De business and rhilan- thropy combined
 TO DTE ON THE STAGE.
 Sarah Berihardt in denying runor that she will soon retire from the stage said to an interviewer:
 .sThie may, Of course. be my isst sea- son, as rnnaor says. for am an old woman and my life is in Gods hsnds. but shali play until my death and tho fate I hope for Is the death Sir Henry irving died"
 SOME BIC TOPICS.
 Some of the topics discussed by Baltimore Club Women at q meeting held a few days ago were The Con- servation of Streams and WaterwAys,g "A Wonderful Woman" referring to the Empress of vhina, The Bniiding of tha Great Canal" Internal Re- sources" ana 'The Awakening of the East" These are mighty current topics that the Baltimore women are read ing paper on.
 
 ART IS NO EXCUSE.
 A New York Judge has declared that art is no excuse for man who does not support his wife. I don't care if he has to go and sell peanuts to earn the nioney.'
 The case in point was that of boy sixteen years old whose wife of seven. teen years had him arrested for aban- donment, Ills brother had separated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
COMMrTrEE or WoMEN.

Associated with the board of direc- tors of the School of Applied Arts of the Pennsylvania Museum is q large committee of women. The Committee
 of Instruction has seventeen rnembefs Of whom eight are women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

Today will be good time go outeyeryhng is in full blast and nothing lacking make your visit today full of pleasure Go out and make success of your Fair Special Horse Racing Program has been arranged Get onto the Curve fun for everybody
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
AcCURACY. Nor sPEnp.

Miss Rose Fritz. of New York. the champion typewriter. has record of |5,6is words in. one hour made in a res cent contest. There were eiGhty-one mistakes. A Jacksonyilie Fla. man says he has her distanced. His record .is e.sl5 words in two hours without. a single mistake.
 The trouble with most typewriters is that they think only of speed. not ac- cufacy. It Is sAvery much better for the beginner to go slowly and let his chief object be to make no mistakes.
 Try for that and the speed fs sure to follow by practice. Once the habit Of writing carelessiy is acquired. it is almost impossible to change 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
sHEEHAN-wrNsToN.

The following invitation has been received by friends here: { MT. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wins ton request the honor of your presence e. the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Houston and Mr William Thomas sheehan. on the afternoon of Tuesday November 12, at 2:30 o'clock. sOak Hill.s Bodka. .Alabama.
 An accompanying card states:
 "At home after November 13. Mont gonaery, AlaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
CoOK-HANMON.

There was an error in the announce Hnent of the date of the approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Hannor and Mir. David Riley Cook, in yesterday's paper. The marriage will take place at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Thurs day, Nov. IA at the country home of Miss lannon's parents. aTr. and Mrs. Charles Hannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

them "as domestic duties wsre tnter- fering with the boys musical cduca-
 tt + jts fazt s ORIGIN or s0uIpA.r
 The origin of the name of ot1fda fs that her little niece. whom che greatly loved. could not pronounce her real name Louise. The nearest she sc0ula come to 1t with her baby lips was 'ouida" and the writer. now more than 70 years old. made the name one of the most noted in the world of fiction. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

Miss Fannie Lou Rileys of Apdalu sia. is the guest of Miss Cellie Dawson at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

Mrs1Nat Trimble of Mexico. who has been visiting members of her family in Montgomery, and also visiting her husband's family in this city, will re- main in Birmingham some weeks longer. and will be joined later by MT.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
VETERAN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Old Soldier Who Is Alleged to Have
Assaulted Beach Policeman Held
to Superior Court Under
Heavy Bonds
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 21.-At his pre-
liminary examination before Justice Car
rillo this morning Anson l.. Curtis the
inmate of the Sawtele Soldiers home
who is alleged to have stabbed Patrolman
Noel Wilson, was held in $4,000 bonds to
answer to the superior court.
"A charge of assault with intent to com
init murder will be pressed against the
veteran.
Curtis had been arrested while Great
ing a disturbance on Pier avenue. The
custom of treating old soldiers when in
their cups as considerably as possible
was followed by Patroiman Wilson as he
started with his prisoner for the lookup
The veteran appeared too intoxicated to
protest or show any interest in the mat
ter. After going less than a block, how
ever, Curtis, under pretense of wanting to
cut a plug of tobacco, brought forth a
large pocket knife which he opened. He
is said to have turned quickly and lunged
at the policemans heart.
The blade entered Wilson'S breast close
to the collarbone, inficting a ragged
wound about two inches deep. Wilson
tainted from loss of blood and was re-
moved to the Santa Monica bay hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
BURGLARS WORK IN
PASADENA OUTSKIRTS
vaIuabIes Are Taken from Altadena
Residence by Porch Climber.
Expensive Rugs and
Furs Stolen

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov 21-While the Pasa-
dena police are doing all in their power
to protect the residents from robberies,
the outskirts are practically at the mercy
of the dangerous class Of crooks known
as porch climbers and sneak thieves.
Last night while the family of Mrs.
Desire Girouard of Mariposa street, Alta
dena, was assembled in the front part
of the house a burglar gained admittance
to the upstairs rooms and carried away
an old-fashioned gold pin set with pearls,
a bar pin, four pearls and $50 in gold
money, which was in a black beaded
purse.
The police were not notified of the rob-
berry until too late to get on the trail of
the robbers
Dave Winstein, rug dealer of Los
Angeles, reported the loss of number
of valuable rugs, which may have been
stolen from the rear end of his rig as
he was driving in the vicinity of Oneonta
Park yesterday afternoon. One grizzly
bear rug, one leopard rug without the
head but with the spots, one rug with
both spots and head of the leopard, one
wolf skin and one gray fox skin are
numbered among the missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
MAYOR FARLEY WANTS TO
RESIGN FROM COMMITTEE
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Nov. N.-Mayor Farley
this afternoon went to Los Angeles for
the purpose of rendering his resigation
as chairman of the executive committee
of the Los Angeles County Good Roads
association, but at the urgent solicitation
of fellow members of the committee, he
reconsidered his intention for the present.
Mayor Farley Is one of the insistent ad-
voeates of good roads for Southern Cali
fornia an idea he worked out and fol-
lowed UP successfully while resident
of Iowa number of years ago. However,
he has felt that his duties as the chief
executive of Pasadena take up his entire
time and now that the good roads move
ment has successfully been LAUGHED, and
is now in the hands of competent com
mission, he thought to free himself OF
duties in that direction
The Good Roads association, which Is
the parent body of the movement, Is
laoth to give up the mayors advice and
experience as road builder, and it is
said he will continue to remain with
that body.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
PARENTS SEARCH
FOR MISSING BABY
CHILD THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
Carried TO SEA
Tiny Son of Santa Monica Couple Dis
appears from Beach and Parties
Conduct FruitIess Hunt
for Body

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 21.-Searching
parties are tonight patrolling the shore
from Arcadia beach to Venice in the ex-
pectation of finding the body of the To-
months-old son of Mr. an. Mrs. L. J.
Watson. beach residents, who was missed
this morning shortly after he had been
seen playing near the surf.
Wallace, an S-year-old brother of the
missing child, had been looking after the
little fellow. He says he lett him sitting
on the sand holding a ball when he
turned his attention to soriething else.
When he looked for the child a few min
utes later he could find no trace of him.
The ball was also missing.
The elder boy ran to his nome and re-
lated the circumstances, which resulted in
Mrs. Watsol's running to the beach and
vainly seeking the baby While relating
the matter to a crowd, that in her fren-
zied condition of mind she had attracted,
the distracted mother became hysterical
and had to be taken in charge by
friends.
The father of the missing child was
notified at Monrovia of hi baby's dis
appearance and he arrived here within a
few hours to lead one of the searching
parties.
Chief of Police Barretto and several of
his men passed the afternoon aiding the
searchers in their work bu- at o'clock
had not found any trace of the child.
1t is believed by shore residents the
baby was engulfed in a wave and carried
out to sea- The tides have been high
this week and Il the body was washed
outside me breakers, it is asserted, there
is little possibility of its ever being re-
turned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

was frightened away by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Jones before he had secured any
thing. This was at about 1880 O'Clock,
The residence of w. +. Martin at Szo
East Third street was also entered
There the burglars secured golo
watch, valuable knife and some Keys
l.. C. Jones, who rooms on the secono
floor at the Bourne apartments, z4o
East Fourth street, was visited py tne
trousers searching thief. He lost ~
and the trousers as well. A revolver
and three diamonds on Mr.. Jones'
dresser were not taken. The door Oh
his room had been locked from the in
side and the key left in the lock. the
key was still there this morning, put
the door was unlocked.
The police believe that one or two
men, who secured entrance to the vari-
GUS houses and rooms with passkey'
are guilty of all the burglaries.
The burglary of B. F. Bonds resi-
dence at Third and Golden streets was
prevented yesterday afternoon by the
return of his children from school. AS
they entered the yard man ran from
the house. similar incident occurred
at the same house eight months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
CARNEGIE OFFERS FUNDS
FOR LONG BEACH LIBRARY
Steel Maqnate Donates $4,000 Toward
Construction of Building, Accord
ing to Telegram Received
by Librarian
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov 21.-Negotiations
which have been pending between the
library board of this city and Andrew
Carnegie far more than four years nave
resulted at last in the steel magnate
Offering 100000 for public library
here.
The news that this amount had been
offered was received by Miss Victoria
Ellis, public librarian, this morning in
this message from the Rev. Charles
Pease, president of the local library
board: 1--WE get $4,000. Look up
that deed"
Rev. Pease is now in Thompsonville,
Conn.,, where he went a few weeks ago.
During his absence, it is supposed, he
kept up his correspondence with Mr..
Carnegie and his representatives.
The deed referred to in the telegram
is a ouitclaim deed to a site in Pacific
park, where it is proposed to build the
library. The deed was given to the
city in 1905 by w. w. Lowe and others
who had donated the park lands.
At that time Mr.. Carnegie offered
S12,500 for library and the board
came near accepting the proposition.
Plans for a building costing $4,000
have already been prepared by r. f.
Burnham, a Los Angeles architect, and
forwarded to Mr. Carnegie. the
library board proposes to leave the Sec
ond story of the building uncompleted
for the present. fitting the structure
only to answer the present needs.
The building will probably be built
of cream pressed brick.
The steel magnate has said sum
equal to 10 per cent of his donation
must be expended annually in the
maintenance of the library
nYat
crowded into the second story of the
city hall, has a larger circulation than
any other Southern California town OF
similar size, and the amount spent each
year has been much more than the per
cent insisted upon by Mr.. Carnegie.