davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
wh.r. chsf. Mu.t B. ch.mI,t..

Chefs Of many Of the second class
Partisan restaurants must be chemists
as well as cooks. Before one Is hired,
according to the Cri de Paris. a menu
is handed him containing the names OF
certain fish, meat. fowl, venison and
other dishes. He is expected TO give
an example Of his skill and prepare the
needed dishes from veal, rabbit and
flet of sole. with the aid of colorings
and chemicals. By the use Of cochineai
the cook produces salmon. From veal
he produces "cotelettes de volailles pa
nees." "epigrammes d'agneay" and by
the use OF sirup "riz re veau." Rabbits
are transformed into "civet de llevre," ="
''salmis de gibier," "ragout de volatile" I"
poulet en- casserole" ''pouleta la Ma
rengo" and other dishes
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Inducements.

The following advertisement Is from
a Wiltshire paper; "Man wanted as la
borer on a private estate to see to the
ducks, chickens and ferrets: hours, s
10 .. with two hours for dinner; wages.
II a week, with occasional presents OF
money. eggs. cigars. rabbits, milk,
whisky and firewood; no work on Sun
days. bank holidays. Saturday after
moons or wet days, but for which
wages are always paid In full; one
thing required viii be not to worry
about others employed on the property.
but to make himself happy. y."-London
Globe.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
ICE-PRESIDENT WE'D GIRL
Is Now the Hero Of Yellow
stone Park Since His Brave
Act Of Rescue

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo, July
i1.-After leaping into thirty feet Of
water and saving a young woman from
drowning the other day, Vice-P President
Fairbanks IS the hero OF Yellowstone
Lake. His feat was all the more cour-
ageous because OF the fact that he dis
carded only his coat before jumping
into the water and saved the young
woman. although hampered by his
clothes and heavy shoes.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
ssssiok Sailors.

Sailors get seasiclz as iandsmen DO.
It is a funny and gratifying sight to
see a seasick sailor. A sailor VIII get
seasick after long absence from the
sea. or he viii get seasick In changing
from barge to a small boat. Captains
descending from their liners TO little
pilot boats are frequently upset by the
sharp, quick motion and become III
amid the laughter Of all hands.--Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
WILL PAY TO GET
BETTER STREETS

Irenee DUPONT has offered to pay the
Park Commissioners the greatest part
of the cost of widening Nineteenth
street, west of the Park drive. and
half the cost of widening and improv-
ing Church lane. The board will pro-
coed with the work and Mr. dupont is
expected to reimburse the department
for his share of the work
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Ambiguous.

At the death of much loved pastor
some years ago the vestry Of promi-
nent New York church resolved 20
place a tablet to his memory In the
vestibule of the church. In due time
the tablet appeared in its place, where
1t still remains. 1t has caused not a
few smiles. for. after reciting a list
OF the former pastors virtues and la
bors, It closes with the quotation,
Nov the people Of God have rest"
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

The Carthaginians were. from all
the accounts. the first to have paved
roads. The Romans in the time OF
Augustus had pavements IN many Of
their streets. The celebrated Appian
Way, built I'm 312 B. c.. was so soundly
constructed that parts Of It are still do
ing good service.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
TrIp AssaeIation Smoker TInIah..

The Washington Fire Company Trip
Association will give a smoker in Ger
man Hall tonight. There viii be a
drawing for a gold watch at the
smoker.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

"why are you playing hookeyT
SOS paIl whip me-"
$50 your pa will whip yo-r
Yep: he always gives me half dollar
after he ilcks me."-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

over the doorway Of a house called
the Beehive Inn. Grantham, England.
is hive In which bees store their
honey. This is believed % DO the only
living" public house sign IN England.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

HOW 90 YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T
BUY IN WlLMlNoToN7 HAVE YOU
TRiED1
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17


Millionaire Worth. Of Joplin. is
creating quite stir in Indian
apolis. He registered at ; hotel
and informed the clerk that he
was looking for > wife who must
be FIVE feet and six inches tall,
dress stylishly, walk gracefully,
weigh 140 pounds, wear No. I
boots and No. 8 gloves. AL
though the given dimensions
esem ordinary and easy to OBJ
tain, the gentleman has been
hunting for five years for q wife.
The colonel says that in Portland
during the exposition q crowd Of
about 100 women and ladies"
called to see him, but they were
Iall a little off size, "As the COL
7
lonsl failed to state age. sex or
complexion" says the Kansas
City Post, 1--WE would like to In
Evite him to Kansas City, as we
believe we would be eligible"
A lawyer in Fayette, defend
ing a housebrsaker, advanced
the argument that inasmuch as
his client found the parlor win
dow open, and merely inserted
hig right arm and removed a few
trifling articles, and as the arm
was not the man himself, he
failed to see how the judge could
punish the whole individual fol
an offense committed by only one
of his limos. The judge decided
THAT the argument was well put
lup, and sentenced the arm tt
lone years imprisonment. saying
THAT the prisoner could acccmpa'
my it or not, as he choose. Th'
defendant smiled, and with tht
lawyers assistance unscrewet
This cork arm, and leaving 1t Ii
the dock he walked out.
i A horse trader who was work
ling Butler recently. 10 now suf
!lsering from several bruises an'
outs, as we'll ss two dislocate'
ribs. A crowd Of spectator
watched him abuse Q little bo.
until they could stand 1t no long
er, and then something hap
pened. When the mists ha'
cleared away the horse trade
was o sight to behold, but no on
knew who did the drubbing
Heroism has not altogether die
} out yet.
|, Since local option went into ef
feet in Howell county the brew
. ers have been shipping a bever
age called .sNon- -Tox," but Jud
ge Evans has given warning y
those selling it that they are h
able to prosecution as the drin
8 contains alcohol. It will be nee
8 essary for those selling it to tax
: out q government license. 1t
+, claimed that the drink is non-ir
toxicating.
a "When we were little boys &
' and played Marbles" says Il
Weston Journal, I've used
take rounding to gain a point 9
the game. The other evening
. certain Weston man was askt
why he didn't take the straigl
:. street home, and he replied tn
he was going to take 'roun'
. ings'.r Wonder what kind OF
: game he was playings.
ie A Correspondent in this iss'
tells Of ) COW that gives mi
from six teats. That is comm'
down here. P. G. Harrison has
y COW that last week dropped thr
]. healthy calves, all are living 81
the mother feeds them from 8
teats. II this breed Of cattle q
y be Encouraged, Dunklin coun
Twill soon be raising calves in U
= terz DunkIin Democrat.
III II Cuba keeps on saving s.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17

There is an epidemic Of choIeFs |
among the hogs in The southern
Missouri counties.
Work has been commenced on
the foundation OF the big shoe
factory at the Cape.
Mississippi county's Jail is|
without 3 prisoner for the first
time in many moons.
The drill in the prospect hole
at Earceline is still going In
hard rock. now ct . depth of over
1,700 feet.
The barn on the state herticul-
Itural grounds, at Columbia.
burned Sunday night, entailing 8
loss of $1,000.
The Lion and the Mouse rode
into Moberly last week in q spe-
cial coach and baggage car.
Wonder which had the special
coach?
Mrs. Louisa P. Cowles, aged
ninety -seven, and probably the
oldest citizen of Charlton County.
i died at the home OF her nephew
near Marceline on the 25th inst.
Jonas Jacobs, a widower, %
years old, who in a quarrel over
a young woman, shot and killed
Marshal Devore, 26 years old. is
being sought by officers OF Cam
den County.
I The body Ola well developed
male child that had been killed
by being struck on the head by
some blunt instrument, was
found In an abandoned well near
Cedar Springs, in Cedar County,
last week,
The contract was let last week
atJefferson City for the construc-
ton of y steet car line from that
place to Sedalia. This is perhaps
the beginning in Missouri Of
what they have in all the states
. back East.
Al man las. week died in hos
lpital in st. Louis who was sup
! ! posed to be pauper, but it was
! latter found that he had in q
safe deposit box bonds, morga-
gees and other securities to the
value of S13,315.82.
! The city council at Puxico has
, called . special election to bt
held May 10Th, for the purpose o.
electing q marshal, who will b,
collector and street commissions
(ex-offioio), also the voters viii
be called to vote on q proposition
10 diminish the city limits.
Il The unkindest cut OF all, wa
1 when Aggie Meyers said, as sh'
Q left Kansas City for the pen
: itentiary TO serve q life sentence
], 81 viii be back here before ynV
. get your new union depot.
u Aggie has q good many year
Z before her and 10 has the ney
union depot at Kansas City.
: When driving into town Wed
! nesday morning one Of the mule
4 r. L.West was driving, fell dea
) in the street near the depot
j What caused its death is nc
) known. There has been quite
4 !. number Of horses and mules die
in this locality of late from som
& unknown cause East Prairi
: Eagle.
Is Rey. John Dodveai, 4 Methc
t- dist minister, died 10 bis bugg
q lat Bloomfield On April 28. /
land his wife had driven to thI
8 place 20 consult 4 doctor. H
wife had scarcely left The buge
ID when he leaned forward and die
g. Rev. Dodwell had been Ia po
5 health Tor sometime and had
nd resign his charge of Essex, wi
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
An amusing case came up for
adjudication in the Circuit court
last week, which came here on q
changso OF venue from scottcoun-

last Neek, WHICH cAmo Hefo On
chaneso of venue from Scottcoun-
ty. It was for the recovery of 8
yearIing The description sets
out that It was "ons dark brindls
male COW brute,' with motley
jaws, horns pointed down, un-
marked, value s15.00." The
suit was brought by j. s. Keesee
against B. F. Marshall in April
1908, and was decided April 1907,
in favor Of the defendant. The
bull calf is long since dead, ac-
cording to the statement Of At
torney Kelly, who represented
the defendant, but the issues
are very much alive, and since
the disputed property was long
since deceased he desired judg-
ment for the value and not the
tbull yearling. Circuit clerk VIII
son says the costs will amount to
from $3.50 to s400. This does
mot include The attorneys fees.
Under the strenuous and contin-
[uous strain the poor calf collapsed
and when the bondsmen are con-
fronted with q statement of the
costs they are liable to suffer
with nervous prostrations.-[
Bloomfield vindioator.
Pennington Times: Last Tues
day night Night Marshal En-
Imett Justice of Elvins arrested
one Robert Black for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, and
was taking him to the "cooler," "
when Black drew his gun with
This left hand and shot the mar
shat twice in the side and him
self in the right arm. One OF
the balls struck the marshal
labout the ninth rib and passed
, out at the back, but 1t is
{
thought not entering the lung
cavity, the other ball struck him
under the armpit and was cut Out
10y Or. Perkins near the shoulder
blade. Heisgetting along as vel
ascould be expected under the cir.
lcumstances. Black was arrested
J and brought to Pennington anc
lodged in Jail. Or. Flemmipe
dressed the wound in his arm.
e Bill Dooley, who figured in thu
3 Dooley Harris feud OF this coun'
e ty, and shot and killed one of th,
Harris boys on passenger coacl
! III Rock Spring, is dying Of con
! sumption at state hospital No. 4
: After his capture he was adjudg
: ed insane and committed to No
A. We saw him last Saturday
Lying on a cot In the hospital In
firmary, wasted and worn away
too weak TO take much notice o
;. anything and certainly near th'
end. He may live a week, pos
sible linger on for several weeks
land II any OF his family car
,fIto see him alive II would be bette
{ for them not to delay.--Farming
! ton Times.
q Bob Tyre, q former practicin
o lawyer Of West Plains; an
praoticed in the circuit court
here was tried for raising $50
! school warrant to $50. 900 and ha
It cashed, was tried and foun
, guilty BY an Ozark jury, an
sentenced to serve ten years
3 the psnitentiary; after havln
~ -. 3 s.-..zA !. IL = .~.<k...~ - IF 4!
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17

Grandin Is 70 have = telephone
system put 10 BY the mill COM
pany.
A Weston woman is 90 afraid
Of porch climbers that she gave
her husband no rest until he
moved into q one-story cottage.
Worse and worsei Butler peo-
pie have discovered green bugs
with teeth and tusks like an ele-
phant. Well. how could . bug
get away with any quantity Of
wheat with only one mouth.
. Recently the family physician
of A. p. Sanders, of Schell City,
advised him that his wife needed
q change. He was somewhat
taken aback when Mr.. Sanders
Irejoinsd. "Great guns, Doc.
she gets all | have now"
James Todd, Of Maryville, ex-
horts his townspeople to lend a
@ helping hand towards making
Maryville reach the 10000 mark
in 1910 by helping bring facto-
ries to the city, and not expect
the stork to do all the rustling.
A southern Missouri husband
brings suit for divorce because
his wife blew a tin whistle to
keep him from snoring. It was
probably q toss-up to see who
could beat the other to the d.
vorce court. Sympathy seems
to be with the woman.
Benjamin AL Hoiston Csss Cobb
Briggs Dougherty, of Webb City,
insists on his full name being
used by the Daily Register. He
lie, no doubt, proud of his name,
but he should remember that the
constitution says there should be
no monopoly OF the free press.
An old-time Missourian smok-
ling q pipe, fell over 200-f foot
bluff into q stone quarry, and
when discovered was b.issfully
putting the same pipe. This
shows the advantage Of using to-
bacco, or maybe it was the
strength of the pipe that sus-
tanned him.
i A Sedalia woman walked to
Kansas City last week and car.
risd her little baby. She could
mot secure work at Sedalia aDd
she and her babe were on the
verge of starvation, and in des.
peration she started to Kansas
City with only 25 cents. People
were kind TO her, however, ans
helped her along.
i A Joplin councilman promisec
his constituents to Investigate
, some of the dens said to exist il
! that city. In the first place h
. entered he was set upon by
bouncer, q especial officer"
sandbag expert, and a plain AM
fancy murderer. The council
man was almost immediatel.
picked up unconscious in tn
: street.
Governor Folk has granite
t respite TO six persons who ha'
i been sentenced to hang betwee
Il April 10 and May IL. Tom Clay
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17
Around Abeut the State.
The Graphic reports 40 empty
houses In Kirksville.

houses In kirksville.
Whitewater has raised the town
saloon license from $3.50 to 5000.
Last year the Missouri hen laid
in seven counties 6,052, ,062 eggs.
The new high school building
at Macon. contains fifteen rooms
and cost 10000.
Aissouri's crop report gives
winter wheat at "a per cent con-
dition at this time.
The board Of equalization rais-
ed the assessment of st. Francois
County to $4,000. 900.
The Richmond Democrat, one
OF the Oldest papers in north
Missouri has suspended.
The grand lodge Of Missouri
Odd Fellows meets in st. Louis
May 81 and continues three days.
Three hundred and twenty
thousand eggs an hour is the
average Of the useful hen in Mis-
souri,.
Nodaway County banks carry
deposits aggregating 50, 3,018, ,5So.- :
40. Holt County has $685.
$500 on deposit,
The Sanitarium Company has
leased the Sloan Syringe and
will improve the same and build
q $50, 900 sanitarium.
At the special election at Mo-
berly Monday the proposition TO
bond the city for si5, 900 to build
q park carried by 014 to 80.
A Mercer County couple were
married on Rock Island passen-
ger No. 8 Sunday afternoon, be-
tween Spickard and Trenton.
The citizens of Kirksville ir
three days last week raised $751;
600 to secure a shoe factory
There's enterprise and hustle IL
big chunks.
A Boonvills merchant adyer'
tises fishing tackle and says HI
will take his pay in fish. His il
the sort of faith that would NOV,
mountains.
Although the supreme eour
says the local option election il
Polk County was illegal, In
county court refuses to grant
license for q saloon ut Bolivar.
Southwestern Missouri is re-
joicing because the late frost'
did no damage to the fruit crop
People in that section believ
they are favored in many re
spects.
One years subscription freeo 9
charge is offered By the Lama
Democrat TO the first person VIII
furnishes absolute proof that
girl ever really said 'sThis is )
sudden
The seventeen year locust, do
10 appear in Missouri this yea
has its advance guard on th
ground in some parts Of tn
state. Loads Of the insects 81
hatching. They are destructiv
only 70 orchards.
Gsaens claims the distiactio
lli being lAs 9ssatssi eea psoda'
ing county in thssstats, The 4
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-17

CThis Picture 90 Every Botsssl
Cures Chile. Fsvers. Malaria. Bfious.
ness. Take 1t as General Tonic and at all
amos in place OF Quinine. Breaks up Coughs,
Colds and LsGrippe NO CURE. NO PAY
:. Q. MEHDENHAI.L.
Sole Owner Evansville. Indiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
AGAINST DISCOUNTS
MAYOR SEEKS TO THwAHT asHAv-
 INGv asCRTPT.v
Issues Letter To Chief of Police seeIx- Ing to Prevent Buyfng of Certfff-
 eates at Less Than Face


 Interruptions persons must not dis count clearing house certificates, was the declaration of Mayor W. M. Teague yesterday so that the city's policy of receiving script" will not only be re- garded by officers of the municipality but private persons must receive 1t, if they receive 1t at all, at full value.
 The order of the Mayor to Chief of Police W. H, Taylor. in which he stat ed the policy of the administration towards the clearing house certifi- cates, was that he intended to thwart any one who tries to deal illegally in the new tender.
 The full text of the mayors letter follows
 Montgomery. Ala. Ndv., ', 1907. Captain w. H. Taylor. Chief of Police, Montgomery. Ala.
 Dear sir-Current reports has it that Shere are parties in the city who are seeking to obtain Clearing House Ger tificates, at a discount for cash. from holders of these certificates who are ignorant of their actual money value. It is my purpose to thwart the plans of any one who sees fit to engage in this fraudulent business. and you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

Red Plaid Blankets, 10-4 Wool Mix ed, special, the pair .. .. ....$3.25
 Red Plaid Blankets, 11-4 Wool Mixed, special, the pair .. .. .$45o
 Solid Red Blankets, 10-4 all wool, special, the pair .. .. .. .. ..$4.50
 Solid Red Blankets, 11-4 all wool, special, the pair .. .. .. $500 White blankets, 10-4, colored bor- der, all wool, at, the pair .. ..$4.95
 White Blankets, IA, colored bor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
A JOYOUS OCCASION.
Marriage of Miss Adams and Mir. GOrri
 in Tuskegee.

Marriage of Miss Adams and Mir. GOrrfe
 in Tuskegee.
 Tuskegee, Nov. 7--(Special. )--A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Catherine Adams and MT. James Mag mas Gorrie of Montgomery, which hap py event occurred at the home of the brides sisters Misses Bessie and Alice Adams, Wednesday afternoon, October 80, at o'clock, in the presence of rel atives and a number of nearest friends.
 This ante-bellum home of spacious interior, tall ceilings, sliding doors and exquisitely carved mirrored mantels, especially adapted itself to tho elab0- rate decorations of the occasion. The parlors were garlanded in ropes of white satin ribbon, smiiax and aspara- gus fern with enormous spread of white ehrysanthemums and ferns sus- pended from the central electrolier Jardiniers of huge palms with effec- tive placing adorned the corners of the rooms. Maiden hair ferns banded the mantels and vases of gorgeous chrysanthemnms reflected with pleas ing effect from the mirrors
 A graceful arch of ferns and bamboo with large wedding bell of white chrysanthemums outlined the sliding doors connecting the hall and parlor and twas here the impressive ring cer- emony was performed. Rev James w. Marshall of the Presbyterian Church, officiating.
 The gifted pianist. Mir. Johannes Ma Rendanz presided at the piano, and to his exquisite interpretation of Fri umphal March," by Edward Grieg, the bridal party entered
 First came the attendants a bevy of pretty girls from the brides Sunday School class, Misses Jeanette Motley. Sara Breedlove. Mary Lizzie Meadows and Lucille Alexander all attired in white lingerie dresses with bouquets of chrysanthemums and ferns.
 Following was the flower girl, Little Miss Mary Virginia Yancey. cousin to the bride, in dainty frock of grand mother Swiss, val and baby Irish lace carrying basket of bridesmaid roses which she scattered in the brides pathway. Then the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother. Mr. John Adams. who gave her to be married.
 They were met at the wedding arch by the groom attended by his brother. MT. Irwin Gorrie.
 The bride wore a superb, coat suit of cherry cloth with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses and ferns tied with white Illusion.
 The bride is a rare type of woman hood. possessing characteristics which will make her greatly missed from her girlhood home in Tuskegee. and a val ued acquisition to the social life of her new home.
 The groom Is prominent in social and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Mobile Has More Hunters Than
 Any Other County of the Stdte

State Game Warden J. H. Wallace de- clared yesterday that there are more true sportsmen in Mobile county than any county in the State and that the people of Mobile may be depended upon at all times to measure to the demands of the State government. og t05as
 These remarks by Mir. Wallace were based on the reports for October re- ceived at the office of the Game and Fish Commissioned. An examination of the report shows that Mobile hunters paid more licenses Into the State for the month than any other county. not excepting Jefferson. Probate Judge williams of Mobile remitted s595.40 for october licenses. The probate judge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
GARRETT-AsKEw.
Popular Young Persons Married A
 Roanoke.

Popular Young Persons Married At
 Roanoke.
 Roanoke. Nov, 7.--(Special.)- )-The marriage of Miss Johnnie Jean Ask CIV to MT. Steiner D. Garrett, a young bus terday.
 The ceremony was celebrated at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
 The bride is one of Roanoke's most intelligent young women. Last year she taught school at Dadeville. Mir. and Mrs. Garrett left on the aft. ernoon train for that place, which will be their future home.
 pr. W. L. Heflin and his large and distinugished cd family are enjoying their annual outing in camp on the Talla- poosa river, near the old homestead at Louina. With them are a number of guests from Birmingham and lother points. The banks of Roanoke have put in circulation clearing house certificates, which are being readily accepted and used by business men and others.
 Very little cotton is coming to this market. owing to the depression in the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

Jefferson county sent in $503.60. whiis the big county of Montgomery only turned in s165 for hunters licenses.
 Mobile sportsmen are responding spiendidIy to the game law" said Mir. Wallace. This is just as I expected The people of Mobile are always equal to every. demand made upon them by laws of the State. Their apparent ap- provaI of the new laws which conserve our game Is very gratifying to me-
 ''It Is my purpose to extend every facility possible under the law to the counties in the Southern part of the State where game abounds and hope the cooperation of hunters in that sec tion will continue