davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
DERBY LINE.

Miss Helen Hunt % this place and
Harold Meade Of Nv Haven, Conn,
were married at Coventry. the former
home of the bride November Is. After
trip to Montreal they are to reside in
New Haven, Conn.-Nrs Glenn Johnson.
former resident, dio1 in tho hospital
IN St Johnsbury November 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles jenkins lave moved to the
hotel for the winter.-The Rev. ]. New
ton Emery. who has noen Ill two weeks,
is improving aud Mrs. Charles
Lunt have gone to Morrisville for the
winter with their daughter, Mrs Cecil
Palmer.-The Woman's Reading club
met with the president, Mrs. b. F. Ball,
Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
NORTH TROY.

Ross Buttcrhed returned Sunday night
to Boston to resume his studies In the
Dental College. He was at home over
ThanksgiinF.-Alic Morrill, came home
from Johnson, where she is teaching TO
be with her mother at Thanksgivng.-
f. w. Elkns Of Quebec returned to that
city Friday night after a four day
stay here with his parents.-trank
Hardy of Barton Landing, formerly OF
this place and Mrs. Ada Sanborn were
married ~ her nome on School street
Wednesday evening by the Rev. James
Ramage. The immediate relatives OF
the parties warc present. For some
years Mrs. Sanborn has had charge OF
tho Peoples Telephone line central. II
Is now understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shaw will have it.-Frcd Wheeler Is al
homo from Manchester, y. H.. where
he has been for about two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. G. NJ. Riford went to White Riv-
er Junction Thursday to be gone a
few wocks.--Mr. and Mrs. Worthlcy
are guests Of Mrs. Worthlcys father,
w. BaEleY,-Mrs. II. Flint Of Randolph
visited her sister, Mrs. H. f. Johnson,
last wccll.--NIss Inez Granger closed
her school in Tunbridge Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
BRAINTREE.

ing day with friends in Peth were: NJ.
and Mrs. Morrow of Windsor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bass: Mr.
and Mrs. J p. Cleveland Of Randolph
with his son, F. II. Cleveland. Miss T.
Jane Wellington Of Brookfield with Mrs
Mary Woodward.-J. II. Bass met with
the Bass family at the Randolph Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
MORGAN.

G. w. Cobb resigned as school director
and r. *. Lord has been appointed in
his place--Florence Cobb Is to teach In
Derby this winter. 1t will be her second
term in the school,-Dr. Wills has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05


t"e view hork pubic iiorarE' mas Se"'
w. t"e vermont S'u'e llorarlan Foiu''le
aiming an muck OF economic mater
III uocu'''em's PuDiiS"eu w
,'' ''''e VI NolI"o''' ms muck WHO"
~ Cu' % l'' ueP'i''IcI1 Vi 9O'iio
anu Su''o'osS u ."e NaI"'sle AZ,
VI "'''I Nl"" ~ - u'aiS WIN
u VIC eose' mrs e
','l''eu Isp'. 'S VI "'a'e o'lcerS' 's'S'e
~ 90 anu WI" p' :"
..,' % '''U'''S Vi 'e'i'oi' MS
-,..-..
Dl''N, .P',S .Uu,' saturday "oI'in
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tudra C,or,o,on
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to co,o,,o1 -, HE bnrra tor ,,,,y ,,ool,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

testing cows and finds quite number
diseased.-Grace Knights Is expected to
teach at the Corner the winter term
Mrs. Ira Taylor has been visiting her
sons at Derby Center and Newport
Cent and went Saturday TO Concord.
N H., TO spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs II T. Waite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Exclusive Designs In Cravats.

The Men who extremely critical in choosing their Cra-
will find present varied lines ample range Of refined
novelties plain coors almost price special feature
full French and the open end
$1OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Men Street Gloves.

style and worthhcy made of first quality skins tan and
grey This special value should prove all the attractive in
view of the increasing of skins. Pair ST. so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

decided preference shown among patrons for the
dainet novelties in Handke Pretty color combinations
and embroidered effects being chosen with the given
the selection of neckwear other important accessory.
Our show that efforts have been
spared provide styles to every ones liking
Many Of the charming novelties exclusive with us
Beginning with the extraordinary values 1Oc and 122 the
prices range to $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
H. w. ALLEN e. co.
Holiday Opening Exhibit
To-day.

The same commodious building at the head OF
Church street The same courteous saespeop pie with
addtions but it is an entirely new vastly great
and beautiful holiday exhibit than ever before
which will greet the visitor here to-day. In every
department and every inch of available space will
be new and remarkably attractive Merchandise,
gathered with infinite especially to meet the
holiday requirements And, to meet it in broad
comprehensive way leaving nothing to be desired
ted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
BEGIN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY

Early in the Season and early in the day as pos
siblc There many excellent reasons why this
plan will bring best results.
Thousands of the prettiest and daintiest articles
many Of them exclusive with US are sure to be taken
early. While others will be brought forward to take
their places, first choice, especially at this Season.
sure to be best
The salespeople, too, will do their utmost at all
hours of the day make the the best possible
but when the larger portion of the work is crowded
few hours the end of the day. it is fair to
presume that the early morning hours will prove most
satisfactory.
Departments that will prove especially attractive
and which should have early consideration are the
LEATHER GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
BRIC-A-BRAC, MEMS FURNISHINGS,
GLASS, IMPORTED NOVELTIES
IN THE LACE DE-
PARTMENT
CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC AND ART EN-
BROIDERY IN THE ORIEN-
TAI ROOM
LAMPS. NECKWEAR. GLOVES, UMBREL-
LAS AND RIBBON NOVELTIES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Young Men
 Are Needed

Young men, civil and mining engineers needed in Alabama Needed great mineral the large industrial companies and the railroads.
 demand greater than the supply Young engineers min civil engineers being brought to Alabama do the work should It because the Alabama supply is lacking.
 The University of Alabama eueates to meet this mand Its engineering department the best and large expended improve it, to equip tensivy enable successfully with the similar depart ments of any other University in this country
 fathers of Alabama boys could not do better than send them University of Alabama for their education Graduates of the University today rank second to all branches of business and professional life throughout the south.
 catalogue will be mailed application catalogue fun of that will will help you decide where send your boy. The fall term opens September 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

May Robson will be seen in Novem- Der in a dramatization of The Reju- venation of Aunt Mary" by Anne War uer. s4 @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

sent him by the presiding bishop of the American Church to attend the Episcopal Church Convention which will be held in Richmond, Va, in Oc- tober. As was announced some time ago, Rev. pr. A. E. W. tIngraham. the Bishop of London, will come to Amer lea for the convention, as will also the Right Reverend Edgar Jacob. the Bish- op of St. Albans.
 The general convention in the au- tumn will commemorate the three hun dredth anniversary of the founding of the Episcopal Church in America Most of the early religious work in the colo niles was done under the Jurisdiction of the Diocese of London and St. AL bans so that it is especially appropri- ate that xhe present occupants of those Sees should attend this convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Democratic Senator in the last Con gress who was given a committee that had considerable work to do-that or Engrossed bills. that Senator Johnston is engaged in profitable business and is credited with being a man of considerable means. 1t goes without saying that he will receive especial attention from the real estate people of the nations capital It would be strange indeed if they have not already made tempt ing propositions to him to purchase without even loo. ng at the property, residences they think would suit him to a dot. As his service is to con tinue until the Spring of 1915, these real estate fellows will put it down to a certainty that he either is, or will be thinking of owning a residence here. General Morgan was the only one of the Southern Senators in the last Congress who owned a Washington residence As is we'll known by his Alabama friends it was located in an old sec- ton of the city, that is now largely given up to business and boarding houses. but in ante-bellum days it was a fashionable portion of Washington and boasted of the finest mansions here
 The Morgan home suited it's owner better than anything located in what +ls now AuOWu dS bWe1l0Orn, TOT 1I was splendidly built house, and not many blocks from the Capitol It was purchased at a bargain by the late Alabamian, and in time will become valuable again if his heirs decide to hold on to the property, inasmuch as 1t Is located on a square that is rapidly filling up with office buildings, owing to it's close proximity to the law coL.ts of the District of Columbia
 MT. Daniel. of Virginia, used to own a residence here. but he disposed of it. The wife of former Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, had a home in the West End when the Senator married the sec ond time. otherwise the Blackburns would have been living doubtless in rented property or at hotel
 They Know Bankhead.
 The ever anxious real estate men will probably not poster Senator Bank head about buying t home. He has been here so long that they know him. and are aware of the fact that he is not c1assed among the well-off states men. Besides. he has been living at hotels most of the time during the twenty years he has been in Congress During the past two years, three of the Alabama delegation in the House of Representatives lived at the Riggs Ho- tel. They are Messrs, Bankhead. Clayton and Richardson. Messrs. Wi- ley. Burnett and Hefin were quar- tered at the Metropolitan, one of the downtown hotels. Messrs. Under wood and Bowie lived at Stone1eigh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NEM CRoP HONEY.

NEW CROP HONEY. Home grown and fine. Extracted in pint bottle, IF 1-2c. 1-pound boxes of Comb, IF 1-2c.
 BROCK GROCERY, CO.,, 15 N. perry St. 706 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Distinguished Foreign Divines To Be
 Present. !. New York, Aug 10--The Right Rev erend Henry Montgomery. Secretary of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel, has accepted the invitation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

The remains were brought back to this county and inferred at Gravelly Springs.
 The deceased was born in Caroline County. Virginia, in 1886. and removed to Lauderdale County in 1852. She was a woman of splendid character and in- tellect. which she used for the better ment and to promote the happiness of her family and friends.
 She was the mother of MT. J. W. Bruce and John Hart of Gravelly Springs, Mrs. F. R. Wells of Aberdeen, Wash, and Mrs. Virginia Wade of Brookston, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
10000 TeIegraphers Wanted.

before next March to fill the positions ere ated by the new eiEht-hour law. Railroads are crippled for operators. This Institute Is endorsed by all Railway Officials as the only perfect one for teaching TELEGHAPa1 and R. R ACCOUNTING. Main Line wire in Halls Of Instruction. Positions paying seo more Guaranteed under s1Bo Bond. Writs for catalogue. (Est. 20 years. ..,,-,
 -Eu-st Cincinnati nAio'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
YOUNG GULLETTE DEAD.
Taken Sick July 1st, He Never Re-
 gained Consciousness.

Taken Sick July 1st, He Never Re-
 gained Consciousness.
 Florence, Aug. 10.-(Special "A sad death occurred last evening at o'clock, when John Eads Gullette, pr, son of Captain and Mrs. J. E. Gullette. passed away after an illness of forty days.
 He was taken sick July 1st with meningetis and never regained con sciousness or spoke but once. The lit- tie fellow was years old and the eid- CT of two sons.
 The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon from the residence on Wood Avenue, Rev. Spencer Tunnel officiated.
 Mrs. Amanda Hart, widow of the late H. M. Hart of Gravelly Springs. this county, and one of the oldest resi- dents of the county, died last week at Brookston, Tex. while on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Wade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Little Son of MT. Will shipp Instantly
 Killed.

Little Son of Mir. Will shipp Instantly
 Killed.
 Scottsboro, Aug. 10.--(Special.)- )--A little son of MT. Will Shipp was in- stantly killed at Hollywood, six miles east of this place. yesterday afternoon by a freight train on the Southern Railroad.
 Mir Shipp was leading his little boy across the railroad track behind the train, when it suddenly backed up and struck the boy and cut him in two at the hips Mir. Shipp nearly lost his life in trying to save his boy. He is prostrated with grief over th@ death Of his child.
 Mir. Shipp Is a brother of Tom Shipp' sheriff of Morgan County.
 Glide Brown, young boy living on the farm of Mir. Albert Moody, on Mud Creek, near this place. was kicked in the head by a vicious mule and Killed late yesterday afternoon.
 Young Brown had gone into the sta ble to bridle the mule when he was kicked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Court. the large and handsome apart ment house erected before his death by Secretary of State John Hay. MT. Tay' Tor, the other member of the House delegation from Alabama. lived in private residence in g quiet section on Capitol Hill. @f
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-29

gil odkry} bakterye novel choroby
panujacej W okolicy tego miasta, a
objawiajace sic bolem puchnieciem
sly, oraz innemi przypadiosciami.
- W obecnosci mlnIstra marynark
! wielu dygnitarzy spuszczono ma wo-
dy nowy wojenny okret francush We
rite, zbudowayn W Bordeaux.
z Madrytu donosza, te kr6Iowa
Wiktorya ma sic doskonale wstaje juz
1 osobiscie zajmuje sic dziechem. Le-
karz jej DIR. Gutierrez odm6wii przyje-
cia jakiejkolwiek zapiaty "a swe u
sfugi. przyjal jednak tytu3 markiza,
udzielony mu przez kr6la.
- w Buenos Ayres, erazylIa, "a.
strajkowali funkcyonaryusze kolei
Great Western, z mimi razem ma
szynisci palacze wszystkich innych
kolei. Kompanie podtrzyniujs7 rdch
przy pomocy nieunist6w. -
- strajk iadowaezy okretoWych Y
Santiago de Cuba przyjmuje' HtepsssN
widzianie grozne rozmiary formy.
Strawberry napadaja rabuja po mie-
scie. Dosz}o do tego, re portu ! sklar
dow musi strzedz artylerya. Do straj-
ku iadowaczy przylaczyli sic ostatnio
zecerzy, ktorzy tez bastuja.
W N. Yorku wniesiono is skarg
przeciwko przedsiebiorstwu teatralne
mu Klaw & Erlanger o odszkodowa-
ME "a uszkodzenia odniesione W po-
zarze Iroquois W Chicago, kt6ry MALE
aas do przedsiebiorst wymienionei fir
my. Poniewaz strony skarasce ME by
~ gotowe do rozprawy, skargi umo-
rzono.
w sprawle rozruch6w antlIapoh-
skich San Francisco ziozyl swe spra
wozdanie prezydentowi Rooseveltowt
czlonkom gabinetu prokurator gene
rainy, Bonaparte, W kt6rem utrzymu
ie. ze zabuZenia maja charakter wy
lacznie lokalny ch'wilowy J pochodza
z niedostatecznej sluiby policyi.
q MeIiIIa, Marpkko, P6tn. Afryka,
donosza, ae rewolucyonisci, pod wo>
dza pretendenta do tronu pobili wot
ska sultana, kt6re poniosaszy znaczne
straty. znajduja sic W odwrooie.
- IL msodych Indyanek ze szczepu
Czikasawy zglosiio sic do przewodni-
czacego szko1y rolniczej W Charlotte
N. C. p. Winstone oswiadczeniem
gotowosci ochoty wyjscia "a biaiyca
student6w TED szkoiy. Indyanki So zar
moznemi wiascicielkami gruntow, CO
znowu poscod }studentow wielks do
teniaczh 6 uismi wywoiaao ocaote..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-29
TELEGRAM T..

Petersburg, 2o maja. = Wczo-
raj przyszla ma porzadek dzienny
obrad Dumy sprawa zdawna od-
kladana omijana wyrazenia sa-
du izby, to znaczy = jak oczeki-
wal i pragnal: potepienia terro-
rystow rosyjskich. Ma Posiedze-
niu wczorajszem ME byio przoda-
wnikow partyi konserwatyWnej,
ktorzy bawili w Carskiem Siols,
korzystajac tego, wniesiono
sprawe 0 terroryzmie jako ostat-
nj punkt programu obrad, Gdy
po szeregu interpelacyi i zalat-
wieniu kwestyi rozlicznych oglo-
szono otwarcie debaty mad spra-
wa terrorystow, rewolucyonisci
oswiadczyli, re terroryzmu W Ko-
syi ME zdoia zgniese million bag
net6w ze strony rzadu, ME zgnie-
Gle go zatem takie lub owakie
oswiadczenie 500 posiow Dumy
poczem zazadali glosow i szcze-
golowej debaty, azeby wykazac,
IL do utrzymania i szerzenia ter
roryzmu w Rosyi przyczynia sic
W znacznej mierze sam Rad. De-
baty rowniez ale dla bezwzgled-
nego potepienia terroryzmu do
magali sic konserwatysci j mo-
narchisci, wiekszose jednak O.
swiadczyia sic "a wykluczeniem
debat w sprawie terroryzrnu, o.
raz "a zupelnem skresleniern jej
z porzadku obrad Dumy, Who
SEX ten przeszedl 2Io gaosarni
przeciwko 146. w ten sposob u
bita zostala sprawa wysoce dra-
zliwa, ktorej zalatwienie ciezyio
ma Dumie nieustannym 'niepoko-
jem. .e1
Warszawa, 20 maja. - Tele-
granny dzisiejsze zamieszczaja
pogloske, z Lublina rtadesaans,
jakoby tamtejszego domu kar-
nego 81 politycznych przestsp-
COW zbieglo wraz z przeszao 20
innymi wiezniarni Wszyscy oni
mieli. wydostac sic przez kanaay.
Pogoh zarzadzona podobno -
ME przyniosia pomyslnych rezui-
tatow. Wiadomosc IA wymaga
potwierdzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-29

mo rowniez, jake stanowisko "a
jesoby perskie duchowiehstwo,
wobec prawodawstwa ma modae
europejska. Mulia dis jeszcze
wierzy, ze wszystko, CO pozyte-
czne, znajduje sic w Koranie,, a
czego w MIN niema, jest niepozy-
teczne. Otoz stanowisko ducho-
wienstwa perskiego w ,znaczneJ
czesci zalezy Cd obowiazujacego
prawa Koranu, ktorego jest tlo-
maczem. katwo zrozumiec, ze
Mkt ME bedzie patrzal chetnenl
okiem ma ukrocanie przysluguja-
cych mu przywilejow Gdy du-
chowienstwo oswiadczyio sic "a
sprawa przedstawicielstwa ludo-
wego i popieralo je, uczynAo to
ma zasadzie, IL Koran zaleca po-
wo}ywac wladcy najstarszych W
narodzie do rady; zywilo zas ma
dzieje, re w radzie owej otrzyfna
CLOS powazny. Wyobrazenia o
konstytucyi parlamencie W e
uropejskiem znaczeniu tych wy
razow ME posiada duchowien-
stwo mahometanskie zarowno,
jakscaly narod perski.
Oprocz powyzszych dwoch
przeszkod, musi parliament per
ski walczyc jeszcze trzecia, mo-
re najpowazniejsza. w kraju tym
mianowicie MONA wszystko O.
siagnac pieniadzmi, mic - bez
pieniedzy. Jezeli przeto zgroma-
dzenie prawodawcze ME wynaj-
die srodkow dostatecznych dla
pokrycia diugow, to pozycya ]e-
go stanie sic trudna do utrzyma-
MIA. Dotychczas ME udaao sic do
starczyc bankowi narodowemu
powazniejszych funduszow, Wi
doki zaS ma przysz}osc ME So ro-
wniez bardzo obiecujace. Pers bo
wien, ma zasadzie dlugotrwalych
i smutnych doswiadczeh, ME do
wierza wszelkiej wiadzy rzado-
wei, nova zatem instytucya re-
prezentacyjna rowniez ME Gle
sly sic jego zaufaniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-29

zatargi - chce zemknac. Gazety
meksykahskie pisza, ze Cabrera
wyjezdza do Niemiec, gdzie -
W Hamburgu mial sobie kupic
wspanialy palac "a diva miliony
dolarow.
Washington, 2e maja, = Pre-
zydent Roosevelt opuscR wczo-
raj wieczorem Biaiy Dom, uda-
jac sic W kilkodniowa podroz ma
zach6d, ktorej powroci okolo
soboty. Jutro Roosevelt przybe-
die do Canton, Ohio, gdzie we
zrnie udzia1 W pogrzebie sp. Idy
Mckinley. We czwartek wyje-
die do Indianapolis ma odslonie-
w piatek uda sic do Lanton,
Gle ponnika generaia Lawtona;
Mich, gdzie przemawiac bedzie
ma posiedzeniu legislatury Stanu
Michigan i zwiedzi tamtejsza
szkole rolnicza. Z Lansing po-
wr6ci do Washingtonu. Prezy-
dentowi towarzysza sekretarz
Root, Garfield Wilson, prywa-
tiny sekretarz wielu innych wy
bitnych urzednikow.
New York, ae maja. - Tutej'
sza tajna policya pilnie poszuku-
je nadawcow pakietu, jaki wczo-
raj otrzymai lekarz armehski DR..
7. D. Dadirrian. Pakiet ow wydal
sic podejrzanym lekarzowi, "a
niosl go tedy ma policye, gdzie
DO otworzeniu 60 przekonano sic,
ze byl on niczem innem jak ma
szyna piekielna, zawierajaca 3
naboje, ktore przy otworzenlu
nieostroznem musiaiyby eksplo-
dowac. Ma wewnetrznej stronle
wieka widnial napis: ,,spodziewa-
my sic, Ae zginiesz cd tego, jak
ME to Gle W inny sposob sprzat-
niemy; podpis: czarna reka." Dr.
Dadirrian sadzi, re pakiet pocho-
dzi ME cd .czarnej reki', ale od
zawistnych mu wrogo politycz-
ME usposobionych rodakow.
Cleveland, Ohio, ae maja. -
Ma pobliskiem przedmiesciu tu-
teiskem Collinwood znalezioBo
zwloki nalezace do 22 letniego
Rob. Stronga Chicago, ktory tu
najprawdopodobniej zostaf "a
mordowany, Przybyl on tu pred
tygodniem W odwiedziny do mat
ki / nid ze SODA pieniadze. Po>
licya poszukuje zbrodniarza.