davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
and barsained long. he would not give the price,
 tContinued Tomorrow.,
THE TOURIST IN MExIco.

Its no wonder that men who go from the States down to Mexico on business do not get along better,n said a returned Washingtonian. They don't study Spanish as they should. In the clubs half of the stock stories are about these half educated Americans.
 Tt was in restaurant where only Spanish is spoken that a party of American tourists assembled There were woman and her two daughters, and. of course, the attendant and patient papa with the wad.
 Let me order said the mater. T want to use my Spanish and she pro- ceeded to pull out a handy book of con- versation. Let me see,' scanning the small fry for each would be just the thing
 Running her fingers through the leaves she found that .chiquita' means 'shnall' and frita' means fry Perfectly simple. 'Chiquita fritas' would mean small fries She held up her fingers to indicate four and said complacently to the expectant and polite waiter:
 "'Chiquita fritas.'
 The walters eyes bulged out and his Latin politeness got a shock. oh, no. Sonora he cried, as he backed away; no chiquitas fritasr
 Why not? returned the patron. Don't you have 'em?' For in her sur prise she had fallen back on her yer nacular. Then she remembered the role and consulted her book.
 Nothing doing. No end of gesticula- tions on the part of the waiter.
 Nice country where one can't get fried oysters piped the woman. and she added, T wonder why
 "sYou can get 'em, ma'am.' said mans raucous voice at an adjoining table. He continued: You ordered fried babies, and they don't serve 'em in this part of theFrepublic. The word "chiquitas" means babies. term of endearment, but you're all 0. K. as to the fritas. If you had asked for "ostras fritas," the order would have gone through all right
 And she ordered 'em though she looked daggers at the stranger, who was a New Yorker ana had lived in for 20 years.
 ''1t was the same sort of woman" continued the traveller, "who tried to air her Spanish by asking the amount of her bill after she had taken her dim ner in restaurant in Mexico City. With a bland smile she addressed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

listen to him until he reminded them in shouts that he had supported Bryan In 1900. Then they heard him speak for Parker in cold silence.
 Never was campaign such com plete failure as the Democratic can vass of 1904. Yet the result for e time seemed to be in doubt. So many newspapers supported Parker and there was such an anti Roosevelt out cry from the ultra-conservatives that the issue seemed to be very doubtful Toward the end of the campaign. however. the Roosevelt enthusiasm reached white heat and the Parker following grew colder and colder.
 Judge Parker at the very close of the canvass took up the charges which were being made against the Republicans by newspapers and eni- bodied them in speech which created great sensation. He charged that George B. Cortelyou, as Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. had obtained possession of information concerning the conduct of great business con cerns; and that the same Cortelyou. as chairman of the national Repub- lican committe. was using this infor- nation to extort money from the big business men to use in the campaign.
 To that charge President Roosevelt replied In one of the most remarkable political utterances ever delivered. He said it was a lie. to begin. with. and he warmed up to the subject as he went along. Mir. Rooseyelt's reply was made against the wishes and iH spite of the appeals of nearly every one of the Re- publican leaders. Yet when Judge Parker was unable to come back with the absolute proof of his assertions. the Roosevelt denial sent the whole country wild with enthusiasm and the Parker hopes died dead.
 The result was an overwhelming victory for Roosevelt, who was elected by the greatest popular majority ever given to any president. His plurality was over two and half millions, more than the total vote for Lincoln in 1884. Mckinley, four years before, had re- ceived popular plurality of about S50.000 Roosevelt received only 406,- 900 more votes than Mckinley, yet his plurality was a million and half greater. Judge Parker received a little over five million votes, a falling of of over million and quarter from the vote cast for Bryan in 1900. The Socialists made great gains. polling q half million votes. The total vote cast in the whole country was nearly half a million less than in 1900 All of which goes 10 prove that nobody can tell what will happen in A presi- dential campaign until after 1t has aI- ready happened.
 Copyright, 1908. by Frederic J. Has
 k!n1
 Tomorrow-Tnternatis TubercuI- OSfs COmUraaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
No Spirits or C0ncOctions

nUR WHISKIES have been tempered with quality " being reduced several times make many different profits. They simon -heathfu and palatable.
 Our dstllery Mo- 10O Collection District Tenn. is located farm valley where the air. and san- taton IS perfect
 The grain dstillng is the best Northwestern and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn, large portion of which we raise.
 You cannot buy better whskes than from regardless of higher prices. One order will prove this statement
 With exception full quarts is the smallest ship ment made-we do This reduces the cost of handling packing and carriage charges enabling offer SIX quarts at about the price we would get for four
 Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They wholesale and you buy direct
 Our tvhiskeS ahvayS the same EXPRESS PREPAID Shipment made in wooden boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
BISHOP BRENT's REFUSAL.
Following the Example of the Apos.
 ties.

EohVWtnE tne Example of the An0N-
 ties.
 Hartford Courant
 Bishop Brent has said mo" again. he turns away a second time from the Episcopal chair at Washington and is going back to his hard work in the Philippines. All Christian men must needs have sympathetic thought for the diocese thus disappointed of an eagerly desired and most desirable chief pastor. but they must needs re- tofce that here in this modern, skep- tical, money-loving world of the twsn- tieth century, their Master still has His faithful apostles. They are greatly di- vided in opinion about the apostolic succession: millions of them reject 1t impatiently; John Wesley called 1t a fable, men quite as good and we'll learned as he hold it dear and sacred. But Lutheran and Presbyterian, Meth odist and Baptist, Quaker and Unita- rian, will be of one mind about Bishop Brent's possession of the apostolic spir- 1t. He is of the company of Francis Xavier, of the pioneer Jesuit mission aries in Canada and New York, of the pioneer Moravian missionaries in the frozen north. of Martyr. Judson, Pat teson and William Taylor. The mind that is in Charles Brent is the mind that was in Peter the fisherman and Paul the tentmaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
COrsa Whistles

7 GRASSY VALLEY''-Unadulter- ated. Very old. No better Corn Whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $4.00; 19 full quarts, $7.50.
 GRASSY vALLEY"-White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the only disttllers selling 1OO- proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two gallons, SAYS. delivered. Shipments in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
 Blended Whistles
 "R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
BottEed-in-Bond Whistles

BotfIed-in-B Bond Whistles
 Following brands bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strength. CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; 1s full quarts, $l1.OO.
 CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.5O; l9 full quarts, $lO.50.
 CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $6.25; 12 full quarts, $12.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
EXPRESS PREPAID --- Shipment made in wooden boxes.

entiously say there is no better whis- key. 6 full quarts, $5.75; l9 full quarts, $ll.0e.
 GATES ss"-A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- tion. 6 full quarts, $500; 19 full quarts, $9.50.
 Tennessee WhiSkey
 BIRTHSTONE" - Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $500; l9 full quarts, $10.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Even though a man thinks the world of woman, he should remember that there are others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
THE SUPREME COURT Holds Its First Session of June Term in This City Yes
 terday. MRS. GUY GETS DIVORCE Monahan Must Go to Jail-All the News of the Probate
 Court.

The June term of the Supreme court of errors was opened yesterday with prayer by Rev. Dr, Stewart Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Sheriff Philip Hugo announced the presence of the justices first and then Rev. pr. Means recited the Lords Prayer. In this every lawyer in the room-and the room was nearly filled with barristers-joined,
 The justices of the supreme court of errors who have recently adopted robes of black, were very much pleased to notice that a fine wardrobe had been huilt since the last session here. This is situated In the ante-room in the rear of the bench where their honors sit
 A Fairfield county case entitled sam uel $. Cunning, trustee. vs. Frederick 1 B. Crofutt. was the first case taken I'D. It Is on the plaintiffs appeal from the superior court. Decision was re- l served.
 The next case was that of the Mor- ton Trust Go. vs. Simeon B. Chittenden ct als. another Fairfield county case on which the superior court had made re- servation.
 During the afternoon session the first New Haven county case came up, that of the Moline Jewelry Co, vs. John T. Duman, appealed from the common pleas court The case was stlll or when court adjourned for the day al l3 o'clock.
 The case of John Washelesky on ar appeal from the superior court and request for a new trial, will likely be heard on Friday. He is under sentence to be hanged for the murder Of PeteI Lukasawicz at Westvlle, on Decem Der 8, 1903.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBITION.
Windows of the Harvey X Lewis Co,
 Attract Much Attention.

While many exhibits have been shown of photographs and enlarge ments there has seldom been more in teresting collection than that shown in the windows of the Harvey X Lewis company this week. The exhibit Is loan ed by the Bausch & Lomb optical com pany of Rochester New York. The field covered Is SO broad and each pie ture is so full of interest as to make the exhibit a profitable one for study.
 In three scenes from India and the land of the Hindoos very unusual sub jects are shown. which are interesting from the historical point of view as we'll as from the artistic. The largest of the three pictures Is The Sacred Tank" at Ulwar, India and shows a l portion of the fort in the background. The view is well chosen indeed and shows composition of an unusually 1 high order. The pose of the three Hin doos is characteristic and very natural showing that. the exposure given was short. This picture Is very unique and Is worthy of considerable attention Many other fne ones are shown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
BIG LAWN FETE
Successful Entertainment on Grounds
 of Fellowcs Estate.

The grounds of the Fellowes estate on orange street were festive last night, and the committees in charge of the lawn fete for the benefit of St. Mary s church may congratulate themselves uon the splendid success of their first night" The night was all that could be hoped for the occasion, and the scene was a pretty one indeed. Chinese Ian terms were used In great profuslon and colored electric lights helped make tho place look like fairyland spot. The booths were very attractive ana at the tables placed about in the quiet places the young ladies in charge serv- cd ice cream, strawberries and dainty luncheons A platform was erected ln the center of the lawn for dancing ano Odenkirchen's orchestra played There was also music by the mandolin clut under the direction of T. M. Gallagher
 This afternoon special features have been arranged for the amusement ol tho children, chief among them belne music by the newly organized ban' from the St Francis orphan asylum The fete will be continued through th' evening if the weather permits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
EXERCISES AT END Fourteen Receive Their Degrees from the Yale Divinity
 School. FERRIS GETS MERSICK PRIZE List of Theses Presented for the B. D. Degree by Graduates This
 Year.

The theological department of Yale university made a new move at commencement in electing three ad- visory members to it's faculty from It's alumni.
 The honor fell, by election of the alumni, on Rev. Charles &. Macfar- land of South Norwalk, of the class of '97, Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore of Waterbury, of the class of 'SS, and Rev. Jason N Pierce of Brooklyn, N. r., of the class of 1903.
 Dr. Mcfarland is known widely as preacher and as the author of sevsral works of theology. As a student he was best known as victorious inter- collegiate debater against Harvard.
 pr. Dinsmore is an outstanding preacher and Is also an author nav ing written several books on Da1te and one on the Atonement.
 Mir. Pierce has just left a successful pastorate at Davenport church for the Puritan church of Brooklyn, and wa' also a prominent Yale debater
 These members were elected upor joint recommendation of the facult, and the alumni.
 The anniversary exercises of tN' Yale Divinity school came to an enc yesterday afternoon with a dinner Il Memorial hall. Beside the gradual ing class there were present about 5' alumni and the professors at .h school As usual the dinner was in formal and immediately after 1t m alumni left for their homes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
TWOJUNE WEDDINGS

This afternoon at o'clock at St Pauls P. E. church Miss Laura kath- crime Hafer and Mr. Francis Starr Hamilton, jr., will be married by the Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr. The bride and groom will be unattended and will be preceded up the aisle by the ushers, MT Frank l.. Shay and MT w. Ernest Robinson.
 Mir. Charles R. Fowler, organist at the Church of the Redeemer. will play an appropriate program while the guests assemble, and the wedding march from Lohengrin will be sung by Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, soprano soloist at the Church of the Redeem CT. The bride will wear handsome suit of blue cloth and a hat of tuscan straw trimmed with pink roses, and will carry a bouquet of bride roses
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
ASKS RETIREMENT
Engineer Rocks Petition Goes to Physicians to Determine
 Condition.

The petition of Engineer John w Rocks of steamer company No. { for retirement was read last night at the meeting of the board of fire commis- sioners and the board voted 10 have the engineer sent to the examining physicians to determine his physical condition Rocks. as stated in the Courier few days ago. has not been able to return to duty since the Injury which he sustained in the collision be- tween a trolley car at Grand avenue and Hamilton street about three months ago, and as the injury ap- i pears to have assumed a permanent disability form he has decided to ask ] to be retired,
 Rocks was appointed a permanent l hoseman in the department in 1895 and in the thirteen years of service which he has performed his work has always been of the best and his rec ord Is first class in every respect. In 1899 he became driver in the de- partment and In the same year he passed the civil service examination for engineer thus qualifying for ap- pointment In 1900 he was made m assistant engineer and the regular appointment as engineer was given him in 190i He was injured once before this on July 4, 1902. when In response to a call from box 621 he sustained a bad injury to the knee cap which laid him off duty twenty two and a half days.
 The matter of the annual inspec- ton of the department came up and was referred to the chief and the pres ident of the board for the purpose Of fixing a day for holding it.
 A petition for a hydrant In George street, between Winthrop avenue and Norton street, was also received and referred to a special committee
 Lieutenant John East, who was be- , fore the board on charges of respond ing to the wrong box, going to l5f when 164 was sent in was reduced IT grade for period of sixty days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
MRS. poRTERs FUNERAL.

The funeral services for Mrs. John Addison Porter, Sr, widow of the late Prof. Porter of Yale were held yester- day afternoon in Trinity church on the Green and were largely attended. Mrs. Porter was the daughter of Joseph Sheffield, the founder of the Sheffield Scientific school The services were conducted by Rev. Charles O. Scoville, rector of Trinity church and Rev. Ernest De Forest Mel of Hartford.
 The bearers were President Arthur T. Hadey of Yale; Justice Samuel O, Prentice of the Supreme court of err TOTS: Charles Hopkins Clark of Hart ford; Colin McRae Ingersol of New York; Jere Fenn of Hartford, Robert w. Huntington of Hartford and Nor ris G. osborn and Dr. c. Purdy Linds ley of this city. The interment was ir Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
pIJNY CHILDREN NEED yINoL.
It Builds Them Up and Makes Them
 Strong and Robust.

Rapid growth. oyerstudy, insufii- cient nourishment, convalescence after childrens diseases, and rundown con ditions make children thin and deli cate and stops development.
 Because Vinol contains all the med icinal, bone, tissue and body building elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods livers, the use less oil eliminated and peptonate of iron added, 1t quickly restores robust health and children love 1t.
 Mrs. c. W stump, of Canton, Ohio writes. II wish l could induce every mother who has weak, sckly chil6 to try that delicious cod liver prepa ration, Yinol as 1t restored healtf and strength to our daughter after al else had failed
 We have leyer sold medicine II our store equal to Vinol for delicate ajling children, weak old people, O sickly women and children, and w return money if 1t fails to benefit Hulls Corner Drug Stores, Cor Stat and Chapel Sts., Cor Howard ant Congress Ayes. New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
MERGER SUBSTITUTE KILLED
Senate Turns Down Bill Requiring New Haven to Sell B. & M. Stock
 Before July 1. 1910.

Boston, June 2.--When the Massa- chusetts senate reached the con5ld- eration of the railroad regulation bill to-day Senator Edward A. Cowee of Worcester, offered a substitute bill which had been drawn by the Massa- chusetts anti-merger league and which provided that the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company shall sell or otherwise dis pose of all stock of, or interest in the stock of the Boston and Maine rail- road, directly or indirectly owned CT controlled by 1t on or before July l, 1910. Otherwise the bill Is almost identical with the provision of the bill reported by the legislative committee on railroads which 1t is intended to l supersede.
 The committees bill differs in that 1t allows the New Haven road to hold I the Boston and Maine stock until July 1, 1910, further legislation 10 de- termno tho fate of tho stock after that time and it also permits the Now Haven company to acquire additional shares of Boston and Maine stock.
 The bill was defeated by a vote ci 26 to 10,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
Mrs. Gny Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Helena Guy of Meriden, nee Baribault, told her story of marital troubles to Judge Joel II. Reed in the superior court yesterday and obtained from him a decree of divorce and the right to change her name. Her hus- band, who had contested every word she had uttered on paper, was not present to offer a disputation in per- son, and the trial was delayed at the outset by his absence, Attorneys Hen " l. Maag and David strouse decided to have him and another missing wit ness sent for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament will be a pearl brooch, the groom's gift.
 The decorations at the church will be arranged by the ladies' committed of the church. and many of the flows CTS used will come from the church garden.
 Following the ceremony there will be reception at 16 York square, where Miss Hafer has made her home since her graduation from the Con4 necticut Training School for Nurses. The house will be prettily decorated with palms and daisies, and Metzgel will cater for the wedding supper
 Mir and Mrs Hamilton will sps Id about two weeks on their honeymoon trip and will be ''at home" after July 1, at 100 Dwight street.
 Many handsome gifts have been res ceived by the couple, both of whom are well known and have a large cir- cle of friends. Mir Hamilton isl ihd representative here for the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford3 a member of the Elks club the vetefnn Grays association and the Foot GuaSrd, He is also the bass solost at Nhs Church of the Redeemer.
 Nott-Forbes.
 At 12:30 o'clock yesterday afterS noon Miss Maude Adele ForbesN was married to Wilfred Treat Mott al the Union chapel. Morris Cove, thu Rev. Stewart A. Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, was the oc' flciating clergyman. The couple were unattended and the double ring sert vice used. Two flower girls preceded the couple up the isle of the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Sherril Wilcox There were over 400 guests present at the ceremony. The bride wore an apricot satin mousselne imported, cloth. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. About hel neck she was beautiful necklace The gift of the bride to the groom i. was beautiful gold watch. , At the conclusion of the ceremony reception was held on the lawn ci , the brides home where buffet lunch was served. Two tents for the rcs treatments and canvass forming q roof over the entire lawn sheltered f the guests. Music was furnished tJ full band. At 3.30 o'clock tho , couple left for New Haven where they 7 took the express to Boston. They : will spend their honeymoon in tho , White Mountains and on their retlrd . will spend the summer at Morrli Q Cove. One of the prettiest featlrei , of the wedding was floral arch ersct' l ed on the lawn under which the cous 8 pie received their guests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
BARN FIRE DAMAGE S1OO.

A large unoeeuped barn on Chapel street between Blatchley avenue and Poplar street was damaged to the amount of about s2O0 yesterday after noon by fire. If is thought the fire vas due to children playing in the barn with matches. There was nothing stored In the place and the entire damage was done to the structure. The roof was badly burned. An alarm was sent in from box I'll and the fire de- partment soon had the fire under con trol