davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

q bouquet of white roses, while the
bridesmaid was dressed in white and car
ried q bouquet of white asters. After the
ceremony refreshments were served. Those
present from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth, Mr.. and Mre. William Knowl-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. William King, SewellssBooth and
the Misses Ruth, Merle and George Booth,
all OF Stukely, Que, Mrs. Geo. Jones of
Waterloo, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Harris, Miss
es Blanche and Vera Churchill of Barton
Landing and Miss Frances Shidon of
North Troy, also Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows.
They were the recipients of many vslus bic
presents, both useful and beautiful. After
a brief trip to Stukely they will go to In
diana where they viii make their future
hone. This young couple, commencing
life under circumstances so suspicious,
have the hearty good wishes and sincere
congratulations of their many friends.
EAST BROWNINCTON.
School began September 8, Miss Flora
Cushman teacher.
Edwin Wright's baby is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Flora Gray is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tillotson from
Waterville visited at Gaylord Fox's the
past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Woodland Friday afternoon and
evening, Sept. 10th. Everyone is cordially
invited. The young people are especially
invited in the evening.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Now ,ba' the future uf Na.d.I is as -u,ed from commercial standpoint, .d on ermapancv Is established, there are :, me matters winch snnuid te,cIve attention. and should ie cs'e- fully q, nsidered as time and oppor tunity will allow. One which tha PRosPECToR would suggest at this t,me is that the Town Couucii ,'a-s Hn order and direct the Town Clerk in the future to keep ctrefui record of all oi. ths. marriages and dea'h- There Is nn arpuIi.ut reeded In this r.spec. for our readers will all realize the i'm portauce of such acton. We ic-pect- fully offer the above suggestion for consideration by tue Council at it's text mceti z.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Rich Socialist MObbed

Monroe, N. Y. Sept. 6-Million- s;re socialist, Ferdinand Earl, was dragged from his carriage and frightfulIy beaten by a mob yester- day. He had shipped his wife to France for the purpose of obtain inc a divorce from her, that he might marry Sophie Kittner.
 Washington, Sept. 6-RooseveIt will return to Washington for the winter on the 25th
 Cleveland, Sept. 6-Congress- man Burton has accepted t!le non- ination for mayor, running against Tom Johnson.
 Washington, Sept. 6-Upon his arrival at Manila, Taft will ap- point Judge Tracy as governor of the islands, to succeed Governor Smith, who will retire.
 San Francisco, Sept. 6-Tnerc are eleven Cases of bubonic plague in the marine hospital. There have been seven de ths to date.
 Cleveland, Sept. G. The wife oi millionaire John Phillips was murdered Monday. supposedly by burglars. Since that time evi- dence has been unearthed tending to show that Phillips murdered his wife during a quarrel, and he las been arrested.
 Blaine, Wash, Sept. 6-ilun- dreds of Japansese are crossing from British Columbia into Il 8 States, and tine immigration agents are utterly unable to prevent the in- rush, and have appealed to Wash ington for assistance.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

New York. Sept. 6-The suit en- tered in the Courts of this State looking to disband the Standard Oil Company. has been postponed until September r..
 Seattle, Sept. 6-Secretary Taft will arrive here Sunday. The sail ing of the Minnesota Ina, been de- laved two days that he may take passage. This delay will prevent him from beng present at inc opening of the Philippin> congress. The Taft club in thi>.eity. over two thpusard strong. has given Il rpu-- ing endorsement of the Secretary for the presidential nomination
 Chicag", Sept. 6-Thc Palmer house Was partially destroyed by a fire which orcur,d last night. and the seven hundred eur> <. whicl, the ho,trlrv c"ntaIncd, w,ic compeiicd l., leave in ,;ru n,2hi clothint. The fire Wa> eventually cxtinauished af.er stubborn fight. The blaze starjcd in a hat store adjoining the hotel.
 New York, Sept. 6--At the ad- i,urucd ulertin. oi the directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Stuvvesant Fish read a resolution demanding an accounting from the Hartman administration. Prcsi- dent Ha "ahan was present, bat no unpIeasan1pcss occurred.
 Washington, Sept. 6-RooSeycli has advised Gov. klbbrv. that h,- cause ct the strong oppo,ltion, the q tcnpt tn create a state from tine territories ni Arizona and \ " Mexico. would he dropped,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Prospectors and mining men from the inside and down the Sound are coming in every day in large numbers. The street is crowded With them, and practically all seen aud talked with thus far, wear that self-sati~fied smile which won't come off The large influx to our hustling city is trfe earlier than 1 st year, but 1t only means that the boys have matters iu mind rather than body. Next year will be the ban uer year Tn the miuiug business thus far and from now on Valdez will be a name ,o be couinred with from cop per mining statement, as will Butte in the States.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Washington. Sept. 6-Brcau-r of h. failure to hrns the Alt"n immunity question before Judge Lanlis. as directed ;o d., hv >c = reiary Bonaparte, District Aiior- nev Simms is liable to be removed from office.
 Washington. Sept. 6-Plans arr now on foot to have the fleet ot Admiral Evans visit Hiwaii and the Philippines. returning, is ever. via the Suez canal, completing the trip round the world.
 Boise. Sept 6-Senator Borah and several other prominent men, who have been under indictment Tor comp!iti,v in land frauds, will he accorded srpera,e trials, com mencing in October.
 Bcllingham. Sept. GA mob of five hundred sawmill employees who have been driven from jobs through the influx of Hindu labur. CTS, made. an attack oA the Hindu settlement yesterday. dragging them from their l.rd- and beaten hen iri.htiuItv. Hundreds ~ough' rciu. at the jail, and olhrr, wcnj into hiding along th. tl'Ic flats. Notices Were posted thr"ngh th, settlement warning tin. illndu- tC leave nr suffer the conscqucil,c- Thjs morning laegr number oi extra police We're sw'rl III, to pre- serve peace, and thr governor WiE he asked to send nGalilIa to the scene.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
The press dispatch received from

The press dispatch received from Statle lhtr.day to the effect that Ed. ; O.! N Co the mail contractor, had agreed t, run stages from Abei- crombic rapids on the Copper River, to the interior this winter, Is taken here with large degree ot salt. The PRoS PECTOR attempted to inter few Mir. Orr, but owing to he fact that he Is inside on his way tu Fairbanks. this was im- possible However. from gentleman who knows whereof h speaks. II iS learned that he Northm eru made a proposition to Mr. Orr whiic the latter was ir Seattle. but that tn. proposition was not received with favor Those qualified to speak say that Il would be t,nrns- -ihie 'o carry oui any such pro- gram at the present time. and that Valdez, l. ine only feasible starting polut tO the interior. Again without he uali coutrac II would hardly be u pay,ng pruIo-iil"u. and as the present contract. "hlt'h has two years tO run, ,rd requires ihe same to start from thi- cltl. i' wouid ap.caras though the ln'hor of the dispatch was suffering from q GlSrr3.,ed inta2Iuation. or had
 'a',sed the publication with an object I'll view, wtich is ve:y transparent
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

For several days bear has been try ing to pinch the grub ont at Camp , of the Home Railway Two nights ago he tr:e1 to tear down the tent in his en- deavor to be the first one at the table for breakfast. Yesterday was his third and lest attempt to rob the, cache, for couple of bullets let daylight into him and in-tead of eating the food, the boys at the camp are eating bear.
 The Yucatan will leave Seattle
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Que of he employees who Is promi. ueut!y identified with the construction oi iie Aia-ka Home Railway, and who |, = ietu In railroad work for many yeaf ~ ha,Iug been wih some of the great lat.rutd systems lu the States, stated los: evening that i'll all his eXprr'ci,Ce he never yet had seen such uuanihty uf spirit and such an iiuuuIt of wui k performed in such d -nni time. with so little frIctou. as h been inc case with the Home Rail Wal. He thought that iu some respects hc work thus far accomplished WIS .In ost a record joo, and certain 1t is Lai, 'rIth Gi, miles If road graded, and
 A,c, as much cleared in fifteen days com he timct the tl'..t engineer set foot we, tue line, Is fair proof of his state uct'
 With the tbove in mind. and the promise of the contractors that within t,w days after the arrival of the Jeauie with ih- ralls, that the locomo tive wilt turn her wlerl- up and down d portion of the iiue at least ihe PROS- RECTOR suggests that II k a fitting time for some sort of d celebration, and rises to lnuuirethe names of n self appointed romnuttee who Wili take the matter in charge We have waited lorg for the hisSing of the -team. the footing of the whistle. and the clang of the bell. and now our hopes ate to be realized the opportunity for jolllhcatiou is ripe and ready to picked. What say you readers!
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

The st."n-te Bertha. and Santa Cls'a sailed fast night for ~e,i"a,d ports.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

The Yucatan will leave Seattle Sept 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Wrote s.Ichabodr or Door.

A prophecy of the late pr. Joseph Parker, the eloquent pastor of the City Temple, has been made to come true in a curious fashion. Dr. Parker speaking shortly before his death, said: Should 1t ever come to pass that the great truths of Chrfst's death and the resurrection be denied by any future occupier of this pulpit; should the fact be questioned. may the word Tchabod' be written over the doors of the City Temple"
 Rev. J. R. Campbell. who succeed ed Dr. Parker, came to London with e great reputation and was very popu- lar until recently he started the con- troversy about the New Theology" throwing doubts on certain doctrines which true believing Christians never question.
 Early sone Thursday morning (the day of the weekly mid days services at the City Temple), the significant He brew word Ichabod ("dcparted glory'), appeared in great white letters over the door of the famous chapel. It had been written there by two young men who came before the city was awake and with ladder and a piece of chalk. The word was written in large capi- tals. one letter on each of the seven panels of the architraye.
 Few who saw 1t guessed It's true significance. The accusing word, how ever, was not allowed to remain more than an hour or two, but was quickly washed away by the Temple care taker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Neither Wide Open Nor PuritnuIcar.

1artIoTu 1lines'
 Tn the matter of Sunday enforcement as in many other matters of middle course. based on a reasonable and not narrow construction of the statutes, is likely to produce the best results in the long run. Public opinion can not be wholly ignored. On the one hand a wide open policy is ihtolerable and is repugnant On tho other hand a tight shut rule of action, under which for instance. the sale of drugs and of newspapers on Sunday is prohibited. is overrestrictive and yields no dividend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

tions of colors. in so many devices that the effect produced is very Imaginable; they also shave some parts of their heads, and in other parts of 1t wear long tufts of matted hair, which give them an indescribably ridiculous ap- pearance. In short whatever would be looked upon in our country as char acteristic of madman, is here re- garded by the most prominent Indians as a mark of distinction"
 great part of his letter is taken up with subjects which appeal to a man of his profession. He catalogues in valuable form minersl, grains. fruits and many kinds of flora which caused him to wonder, as he wrote. whether his friends at home would be- lieve him. The reports from natives and from exploring parties of vast quantities of gold in the islands form the climax of his narrative.
 Thus surely" he concludes, their Highnesses the King and Queen. may henceforth regard themselves as the most prosperous and wealthy sover- eigns on earth because never yet. since the creation of this world, has such a thing been seen or read of. On the return of the ships on the next Voy- age. they certainly will be able to car ry back such a quantity of gold as will fill with amazement all who hear of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
YOur Share of the Per Capita.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
 The question is, Have you got all that belongs to you? On May 1 you should have had $3416 in your pocket, century.
 capita wealth of the country. year ago you should have had s32.22. Next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Would Reform .smart Set,

The Right Hon. Augustine BirrelI Cabinet Minister, essayist, and wit. has plan for reforming the Smart Set which recalls the weird punish ments described in The Mikado."
 Referring, in a speech at Bradford. to the idle rich classes he said Their conversation, I suppose, is bana1, their taste Is low. and their wealth is great. We can afford to dispense with them" l"
 T have no particularly sympathy with the Rev. Father Vaughan ana that class of divine is always attack ing-and perhaps. gaining notoriety from so doing-the habits of the idle and worthless rich
 T would prefer divine who would shut them up in real reformatories, where they would lacerate themselves with a very stir kind of wire rope, and take 1t out of themselves in that way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Why have you taken your son out or school without perlnission?' Father Ca grocer)-"But they were running him; I wish to bring him up to carry on my business and theyr@were teaching him that there are sixteen ounces in a ponnd."- Motto per Rldera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
WOULD STIR UP TROUBLE Situation in Egypt Said to Be Unpleasant. IS FOMENTED BY GERMANS They Propose to Vex British Gov
 ernment. Pascha Writes to Paris Periodical De- manding Change of Policy by
 England-The Gossip
 of London.
BY ROBERT BRoDERICK.

London, May 18.-Emissaries of the German Government are said to be stirring up trouble for Great Britain In Egypt where things are beginning to look decidedly unpleasant
 Mustapha Kamel Pascha, the leader of the dissatisfied Egyptians, is re- ported to have had several secret con- ferences with two distinguished look ing strangers. who arrived from Con- stantinople and who were heard to speak, German together at, their hotel Of course 1t is absolutely impossible to verify the truth of these rumors, which find no belief in official circles, but that they should be circulated shows how great is the distrust of the Kaiser's Government among the mass es who refuse to give up the idea that our next war will be with Germany.
 It Is a matter of fact, however, that German papers have given great pub- licity to letter by Mustapha Kamel Pascha, in the Paris Figaro, in which he violently denounces Lord Cromers Egyptian policy and declares that now that he has resigned England must ac- cede to the just demands of the Egyp- tian people.
 For twenty-four years" the Pascha writes, 'the English have tried to make us slaves, and Egyptian auton-. omy has had no greater enemy than Lord Cromer.
 England must now choose between two ways--war with Egypt or peace with her for the real good of the country.
 I've demand from England the for nation Of an active native ministry which shall not hesitate to comment upon and correct the policy of the English agent.
 The limitation of the powers em- ployed by the English advisers to giv- ing advice.
 The formation of a Parliament for the purpose of discussing the questions of public education and the admins tration of the country, to which the ministry shall be responsible.
 That new schools shall be opened, and that the Arabian language shall be taught in the schools.
 ''The replacement of foreign officials by native officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

larized nor a puritanical Sunday is de
 sired and neither is adapted to the spirit and practices of the twentieth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
own rulers. the millionaires. whose do- ings are also chronicled in detail.'
An Esperanto Conxress.

Am H4p<fhhto C0nGfess.
 Cambridge is to be the seat of the great Esperanto Congress in August next and the 5000 delegates to the con sress who are expected from all parts of the world are to be received with true English hospitality
 When August comes. every policeman at Cambridge will understand and speak Esperanto and the walters in all the restaurants have also taken up the study of the new universal lam guage, at the request of the municipal authorities.
 local journalist is translating Shakespeare into Esperanto and several of his tragedies are to be heard in that tongue while the congress is in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
scofr. at Americans.


 The people of London are greatly amused at the report printed in Amer ican papers that Royalty is to be present at he wedding of Miss Edna May"
 The minds of the people of Amer ica." says a well known weekly paper, commenting on this report, supposed to have been cabled here, ''are a curious mixture of good, practical common sense and the most childlike readiness to believe in the most improbable things.
 When one reads the American news papers, or at least those that have the greatest circulation, one sees that the practical Americans have not yet pass ed the fairy story stage. They are delighted reading about kings and knights and queens and princesses, they must hear something of royalty at least once a week and therefore several pages of their Sunday papers are filled with facts about royal peo- pie which have no place but in the fer tile imagination of the writers.
 .SThe work of the newspaper writer whose duty 1t is to supply these week. ly doings of the high and mighty, has rather an easy job. as what he writes is swallowed without any attempt at criticism and all he has to do Is to give his agination free reins.
 When royalty does not furnish the necessary copy the newspaper read CTS are satisfied to read about their
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-29
PREPARING TO MOVE


The medical department. a tbe IA
val Academy IS making preFar1tions
fo-usgge from its present gaarters. aise
old ~axzl Academy Hospital. - its
new recommendation In BzEcrcft Hall
The old building EiiI then - torn
down. a. the plans for the nsw xrogp
u buiIdinzs did not fnciude is rzten-
tf0n< Surgeon A. - D. MeCoEmzek.
The ranking onscer ~ IRE nsdieai 1e-
pzrfrnenf, - a~aF On Leave - pres
eut and wfiI retarn IN abous three
weeks. Il Is expected f5aE the efzz1zs
from the old bufldirg wfII ne ma6s
prouDsiy after bis rsfnrn-
Tie work - fbe Naval Aezdemg
Hcepftal was nsue1 enrfafle1 ~ -
exsahff shn1ent hers - The neE Navy
Hospital. - All serious eases nr1xi-
uaffnx at the Szval 1e4deUy arE
faken - that fnsgitutioD- Tbs sfez
bay in Bancroft Hal sill eonfzin
fwenty cots and Is slt1&fed i1 tAe
hack ~ the rain bsiIdfrz. 81 10
fonrfb Goor and oterIook1nx tse Bay
r. wffl - ueed Tor emergency eases.
The pharmacy. dfsE<1sary AM sIen
ffrtss ofsee wf1I be sffuats.G un1es
the eollonuz1s betwesn Bancroft Hal
and TIE Agm0Ty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-29
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-29
ADDRESS TO BUSINESS MEN
MR. BOGGS MAKES INSTRUCT
I'VE AND INTERESTING
SPEECH
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psEs Hzs EseTy A6Ezsfzxe-The
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C1ra
4 APROSPECTTVEFERRY TO RUN
FR0N EASTERN SHORE

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