davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Porter AIwavs a Sailor.

During Grants first term his secre-
tary of the navy, Borie. for time
turned the actual administration over
to Admiral Porter. Admiral Porter
was sailor in the strict genealogical
sense of the term in that he believed
there was nothing like sails. AS soon
as he was in authority he caused the
four bladed propellers OF the vessels
to be removed and replaced by two
bladed ones in order that the ships
might maneuver better under sail. The
inefiiciency thereby brought about Is,
of course, apparent to any engineer, as
the size of the propeller opening was
fixed and the two bladed screw could
not be made large enough. A few years
later in report to the department he
actually claimed that the vessels were
faster under steam with the mutilated
screws. The facts, of course, were just
the reverse, and when his influence be-
came less proper propellers were again
fitted. This was when he was still i'll
his prime and his judgment was, ut
least, not impaired by age About
twenty years later, when the Roach
cruisers were being built. the dear old
man, then over seventy, went before
the naval committee and said that the
plans of these vessels We're wrong be-
cause they had only auxiliary sail
power. In his Judgment they should
have been given full sail power with
steam as an auxiliary. He was still a
cailorf Tho world had not moved for
Mountaineering Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Only a Letter Out.

Talk about scholards,' said the
proud Sam Smith. Listen to my lit
tie lad talk about grammar. Tommy,
what gender is thy fayther?'
Masculine" said the learned Tom.
my.
"Bean't it wonnerful." said the
proud father. And thy mither, Tom
N.Y.
Feminine" replied the erudite ju-
venile.
Hear that agenr' cried the delight.
ed father. An, moo, Tommy" he
proceeded, picking up the family tea
pot, what gender is thisf'
"Neutcr," said Tommy.
Sans face fell
We'll, we'll" he exclaimed, its allus
the way. Still, not but what the little
lad was far oot. He only said neuter
stead of pewter, that's a'"-London
Tit-Bits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
QUEER DEFINITIONS.
An Early Eighteenth Century Inter
prefer of Hard Words.

An Early Eighteenth Century Inter
prefer of Hard Words.
Bailey's Universal chronological Die
tionary, with the subtitle, An Inter
prefer of Hard Words" was first pub
lished in London in 1921. Most of its
definitions are eccentric, and some of
them incredibly So Here are speci-
mems plucked at random:
Mana creature endowed with rea-
son.
Thunder-A noise known by persons
not deaf
Lightntng-A meteor.
A Rainbow-A meteor of divers col
ors.
Weapon Salve-A sort of ointment
which is said to cure a wound by be
ing applied to the sword or other weap-
on that made the wound
Balloon-A football; also a great ball
with which noblemen and princes use
to play.
Cow-A beast well known.
Milk-A food well known.
Peacock-A fine bird
Elephant-The biggest, strongest and
most intelligent of all four footed
beasts.
Medlar.-A fruit which is grateful to
the stomach, but is not ripe till 1t be
rotten.
Snow-A meteor well known in north
erly and southerly climates, especially
beyond the tropics.
Mouth-Part of the body of living
creature.
Eye-An instrument Of death.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
GOOD HORSEMANSHlP
An Old Hunters Illustration of ths
Gift of Hands"

Your heart and your head keep up.
Your hands and your knees keep down.
Your knees keep close to your horses
sides
And your elbows to your own.
This old bit Of advice for the would
be horseman is quoted by a writer in
Baily's Magazine and declared To be
perennially sound.
He quotes another old hunter on the
subject of what he calls 'the divine
gift of hands" in riding. This old
hunter, John Darby, used to attach
two pieces Of twine to the back of an
ordinary chair and draw the same
tighter until the chair balanced on Its
fore or hind legs, according to his own
position.
Then when balanced he would keep
1t, so to speak, on the swing by gently
manipulating the twine or rcins he
held in his hand. \ rough pull would.
of course, have upset the chair one
way, whereas the fact Of not checking
1t in its movements at all would have
caused total loss of control over it
I'm the opposite direction.
And that" when the exhibition was
concluded he would add, rs hands,
gentlemen"
jogging to the covert, continues the
writer, you may notice one fine horse,
the owner fully equipped throwing its
head up and down like pump handle,
another sweating profusely, although
the pace has not exceeded five miles
an hour since it left the stable, and Il
third snorting and prancing about all
over the place
Why is this so? Simply because the
rider of neither of them is possessed
with the divine gift of bands"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
MURDER In
SECOND DEGREE

A compromise verdict of murder in
the second degree was brought in at
Sunbury Tuesday morning at 8 80
o'clock by the jury which has been
deliberating siuce last Thursday at
2 30 D. IN. in the case of Angelo Nor
orr, the foreigner, charged with the
murder of saloon keeper at Shamok-
in. The jury was out just lis hours,
and all of the twelve men showed
clearly traces of the severe strain of
their five days confinement.
immediately after the verdict was
rendered. the court addressed the jurr.
He said that he would not excuse them
ou account Of a disagreement because
the prisoner could not be tried again,
and so he intended to have kept them
out until they had arrived at q YER
dict. The prisoner was not sentenced
then, announcement was made that he
will be brought into court aud sen
fenced on Monday.
The man who betrayed the least in
terest of all who heard the verdict was
the prisoner himself What may lie
beneath the surface is not known, but
never has the slightest expression
crossed his face. He was absolutely
unmoved when the slip of paper on
which the verdict was written was
handed to the court. He was unmoy-
ed minute later when he knew that
his life was spared and that imprison-
ment aud not the gallows awaited
him. The dGcile conduct when has
marked his course during the whole
trial was more apparent than ever.
He has acted much as domestic ami
NAL, which is accustomed TO obey the
voice OF its master. He held up his
hands when told to do so.
1t developed after the jury was dis
charged that Thomas f. Pursell, of
Marshalltown, openly favored murder
in the second degree from the start,
and then he was the only one who
ventured an opinion. The first ballot
which was taken resulted, it is report
ed, in ten for first degree, and two for
second. Those who held out are re-
ported rs being Pursell and Frank
Halfpenny. After numerous secret
ballots had been taken, the situation
changed until id stood six for first and
six for second degree. One by one the
Jurors were drawn over to second de-
gree, but in the meantime several fav-
ored manslaughter. For the last
twelve hours of their vigil they stood
eleven for second degree and one for
manslaughter. When the last man was
won over to the way of thinking of
the majority the verdict was brought
in.
Thomas L. Pursel, the man who rose
into fame by his stand for second de-
gree in the race of odds, is aged about
fifty years, and quiet in demeanor. He
was more worn by the vigil than any
of the others
The attorneys in the case had little
to say Those for the defense stated
that they believed the verdict to be a
just one. The Commemorative at
torneys, who are regarded as having
blundered in their selection of jurors,
were non -committal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
KRINGLE JlNGLES.
Verses That Can Be Sent With Christ
mas Gifts.

Verses That Can Be Sent With Christ
mas Gifts.
CALENDARS.
May all the days
Throughout this year
Red letters be
To you, my dear
May all the jeweled beads
Upon Times rosary
Be gold without alloy
This is my prayer for thee.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Twelve bits of white fun to my lady's
boudolr-
As many as months in the year.
Here's hoping that never month nor
mouchoir
Will hold for that lady a tear.
A BOX OF CIGARS.
Many a film of fairy fancy
Goes up in smoke each year;
But being a woman, of course can't see
What dream chrysalids are here
NECKLACE.
slender golden, jeweled chain
For miladfs neck so white and warm.
Both throat and chain new beauties gain;
They but enhance each others charm.
A PHOTOGRAPH.
My replica 1 send
AS substitute for me.
Perhaps twill hang more gracefully
Than I could on the tree.
PIPE.
The key to the gateway of dreams,
I'll be your boon companion
At smokers II that beseems
Or soothe you, set you sailing
Upon a sea of dreams,
In silence bear neglect-on my life
I'm almost better than wife.
A POCKETBOOK OR PURSE.
Shakespeare called me trash,
And that perhaps. is true,
But when I'm filed with cash
And you've been feeling blue
Even u trashy friend you'll find
Has mighty power to ease your mind
A RING.
As the circle is endless,
So IL love typifies;
When broken it's mendless.
Whosoever is wise
Its fair jewel will hold
And cherish its gold.
-Delineator For December.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Waterproofinq Matches.

Perhaps some of your readers would
be interested to know that | have
found a simple, inexpensive way to
waterproof matches. Into some melted
paraflin, care being taken that it was
rs cool as possible, ITdipped few or
dinary parlor matches After with
drawing them and allowing them TO
cool 1t was found that they scratched
almost as easily as before being coated
with the wax. Several were held IN
der water for six or seven hours, and
all of them lighted as easily as be
fore immersion. When the match is
scratched the parafIin is first rubbed off
and the match lights in the usual way.
Matches treated as above would be
very useful on camping or canoeing
trips. as they DO not absorb moisture
Since more rubbing is required TO light
them than the ordinary match, it
would be practically impossible to set
them ON fire 10y accidental dropping,
Scientific American.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Probably She Meant It.

Lucille, Il carefully brought up little
girl of five years, returned from her
first party in great glec.
II was good girl, mamma she an
nounced aaG talked nice all the time"
Did you remember to say some
thing pleasant to Mrs. Townsend just
before leavinGE" her mother asked.
"Oh, yes. l did," was the cnthusi-
astlc reply. Il smiled and said: 4 en-
joyed myself Mrs. Townsend. | had
a lot better dinner than l thought I'd
have ''-DelneatOr.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bull Tin
THE STEEL COACH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Pennsylvania Railroad has i'll operation on its
lines of Pittsburgh hundred passenger coaches
dining cars baggage cars and mail of the alstee
type.
The solid steel framework of these cars designed to resist
shock and minimize the dangers of collision further strengthen
edsy the steel sleathing enclosing the body of the In
fact everything about the coach is steel the window
frames the cushions of the and the flooring Such little
woodwork into the makeup of the coach the plush
with which the covered and the hair with which
they stuffed is treated freproong process whilst the
indestructiblc and thoroughly reproof 1t is built like
battleshp.
The coach longer than the standard generally
in the railroads of this country and has comfortable
seating capacity of sixty ninety people according the
style of the coach
The unusual weight of the coaches give them sodity
that greatly increases the comfort of the passenger
angle the coaches all lighted with electricity and amply
ventilated i'll winter well by and thoroughly
tested methods.
The interior finish of the coach is plain though pleasing
the eye The absence of enhances the idea of
strength and the time absolute cleanliness and
thorough sanitation.
Steel cars principal trains between
New York, Philadelphia Washington, and the Main Line
between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh The number of
is constantly being increased finished product
from the shops.
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment is recognized
the Standard of America.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Left Him In Doubt.

A certain young artist in New York
who is on terms of comparative init
macy with the janitor of the apart
ment house wherein he maintains his
studio is in some doubt whether the
said janitor is n cynic or something OF
an art critic, or both.
"One day while doing "A bit Of repair
work in the studio says the painter
Mike scrutinized n bit of my work
with ominous solemnity. When | indi
Gated a portrait of myself tie blow
fell. Said l.:
1.-The paint on this is badly cracked
which spoils the likeness
with no more expression in his
countenance than is to be seen in the
face of n representative of Buddha
Mike replied:
"'Not at all, sir. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY HONOR
Danish Americans to Celebrate Next
Fourth of July In Denmark

Danish Americans to Celebrate Next
Fourth of July In Denmark.
Denmark will have Il Fourth of July
celebration next summer, given by
thousands of Danish Americans who
will go there for the occasion. This
was recently announced by DR.. Max
Henius of Chicago, who went to New
York to make arrangements with the
Danes in that city for the celebration,
which will be in Aarhus, where there
will be an exhibition of the resources
OF Denmark.
Or. Henius Is president of the Dan
ish American society and has sent a
cable message to the president of the
exhibition in Aarhus, asking that the
Fourth of July be set aside as a Dan
ish American day The president has
agreed and has turned the program for
the day over to DIR. HeniuS. 1t Is the
intention of DIR. Henius to arrange for
a number Of speeches by prominent
Danish Americans. Aarhus is one of
the oldest towns in Denmark, and
there lie the bones of departed Danish
kings and queens.
Heavy Clothes For AutomobiIsts.
zone effect of the rise and growth
Of automoblllng has been to cause the
woolen mills to weave fabrics for mems
apparel of a most extraordinary thick
ness" recently remarked Philadel-
phia importer. Il can show you sam
pies of cloth of almost three times the
weight of ordinary winter goods. They
are made of such heaviness to give ad-
equate protection to those who will not
let the severest weather keep them
from their loved diversion of motoring
For making up suits of such extra 'heft'
the tailors of course have to charge a
good deal more than for their custom
ary output Any fashionable builder of
clothes will ask from S110 to S125 for
a nobby automobile suit One Of this
kind would last a man at least five
years"
Crazy.
I'VE find the prisoner not guilty by
reason of insanity"
But the plea was not that of in
sanity" remarked the court.
That's just the point we made" re.
joined the foreman. 1--WE decided that
any man who didn't have sense enough
to know that an insanity plea was the
proper caper must be crazy"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
pianitx of the Enalish Waiter

The English hotel waiter belongs to
race which is slowly but surely be
coming extinct and carries about him
the melancholy aura of the doomed.
Every head waiter at British inn has
in him at least the making of Il dukes
butler. No glimpse of avarice mars
the perfection of his monumental man
ner, and if at the last he condescenGs
to accept your vail it is with something
of the air of n discrowncd kingdom.
don Sketch
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing counts have been filed in the
Prothonotary Office in and for the
County of Montour and that the same
will be presented to the Court of said
County for confirmation Nj 81. on
Monday, the 1lth day Of January A
d. 1909, at the meeting of the Court
in the afternoon.
Account of Fidelity Trust Company.
Substituted Trustee under the Will of
Charles o. Baldy. deceased.
First and Final Account of P. +.
Brennan, Guardian of Elizabeth Mark
ley, a person of weak mind and unable
TO take care of her property.
THOS. @. VINCENT, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary' Office, Danville, Pa.
Dec. 18th, A. d. 1908.
D17, "a, 81, J7.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17

An old topper, being very hard up,
went into his favorite bar and asked
the publican for glass ION tick"
No. said the proprietor. Il won't
give you whisky on credit, but there's
a sixpence. Now, what do you wantE'
Nothing here" replied the tippler,
lifting the coin and putting it in his
pocket. The man who refuses me
credit won't get my ready cash. and
with an elevated nose he marched out
at the door.-London Telegraph.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Notice.

That on and after this date the sew
eral Courts of Montour County Will be
held as follows:
The Second Monday in January, in
each aud every year.
The Second Monday in March. in
each and every year.
The First Monday in June, in each
aud every year.
The Third Monday in October, in
each and every year.
The Third Monday in December,
1898, the present term time for the
Fourth Term OF Court, to be return
day for all writs issued and made re-
turnable thereto said Third Monday
not to be return day after this year.
CHARLES @. EVANS, P. J.
Attest,
THOS. G. VINCENT, Clerk.
December 7th, 1908.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
SWEAR BOY
KILLED SISTER

Harold Brouse, aged 8, killed his
two-ye old sister Katherine at the
home of his father, Percival N. Brouse
of Penn township, Snyder county, yes
terday morning. His father had been
bntchering and killed several pigs
with a 30 -caiibre rife. The children
got the rife and the little girl pretend
ed to be an animal marked for slaugh-
ter while her brother, initiating his
father. was to be executioner. She
orawled under the kitchen stove and
he lay down and pointed the gun at
her. He fired n bullet through her
temple and death was instantaneous
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
In NainI

"In vain, in vain"' cried the young
man distractedly. His hair fell in long
wisps about his brows, and his coun-
tenance was deathly white.
The crowd pressed close.
I'm vain, in vainr he cried again,
with wringing Of hands and gnashing
of teeth.
"What?" cried the crowd. What is
in vainf"
THE letter w" cried the young
man as he escaped.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
DIR. j. o. REED
AGAIN ON DUTY

Veterinarian J. o. Reed after a
weeks illness at his home in this city
left for Sunbury yesterday to report
for duty at the sub station of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board at that
place.
Dr. Reed since the outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease has been near
ly continuously in the employ of the
State He stated yesterday that he did
not know to what line of work he
would be assigned, but expected to be
absent for some days.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17

Wear your learning like watch, in
n private pocket and do not pull it out
and display it merely to show that you
have one. If you are asked what
O'Clock it is. tell it. but do not proclaim
it hourly or unasked, like the watch
man.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
One on the Judue.

Here you are" said the judge 10 the
colored prisoner. complaining that you
can't get along with one wife, and yet
Solomon had hundreds of EN-"
YES. yer honor" was the reply, but
you must rickollcct dat de last testi-
mony he give in wuz dat dey wuz all
vanity an vexation of spirit"'-Atlanta
Constitution.
Girls Learning to Carve Now.
1t seemed there were no more accom-
plishments to be taught to the girl of
fashion who is in the bud stage, but
there is one left 1t is the gentle art of
carving. The girl who wishes to give
dinners In family fashion must know
how to get the bird apart gracefully,
says the New York Press. Such girls
as Marjorie Gould and others equally
highly placed in society have been
drilled in such intrlcacies. In these
days, when the bachelor girl is one of
the hosts to reckon with, carving skill
is needed. Every bachelor maid likes
TO get up n dinner in her apartment,
and without a roast fowl or a joint
what is n dinner? Ethel Roosevelt can
preside at the head of her table almost
MS well as her father does.
rrarrerea ;.I-r.
Magistrate about to commit for
trian-You certainly effected the rob-
berry in Il remarkably ingenious way
in fact, with quite exceptional cunning.
Prisoner (deprecatlngly)-No 6attery
YER honor. no h1ttpry I hars on yer -
London Fun.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
Inside and Outside.

The following report was sent by a
subordinate inspector to his chief in
the telephone service. 1t concerned a
faulty house connection:
Found wire with no outside outside
Put inside wire outside and outside in.
side. Need more outside for inside"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17
American Patents In Janan.

Arrangements Will soon be perfected
for the proper protection Of American
patents in Japan. At present the Japs
appropriate anything that suits them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17

The wrongdoer is never without a
pretext-Italian Proverb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-12-17

Your heart and your head keep up,
Your hands and your knees keep down,
Your knees keep close to your horse 3
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-09-04
}llfrcO Srtuina, Soocu.

5 r@olitifcn$ &rouif" itriucr
9ieruiticrne @iern'
ION:
"a uplig Scbelrer-Gcitner3 @Iup
Sc ble0 forbcrIiget ioran 6et iroatc
Senot 2luen6ourg8 @aOe, mc0 ct
ifjpnt Atonlmcnt og itore Ialer, Ir.
ite icg / irauife @Iaoe gtoUncnc pad
en- GrtGe Ferioncr iom bar tilltcoc
q irc0 0repfuS' ito0 iftc
blan0t 0enL Sno lpitc icJ ieID "a.
lcruc. life oleue ioroi 0e / Son0he0
uar set pUr0, men ioroi jcg bar be
ben opnlGrfiom On eufelt Su!er
gop So9cn5 Giltoric; men iu9el enc
itc al 0em 6op0e ct 2opor0 ior 81
frco CreDnt3 GIcnenceon uuJnte
lite bans 9(opu
IA truftc icg - % pit De iIelte,
ioui lrItc Eolerne at 9u1rcO GreU'
ms GoOoc liot mere cuO ScDeuucr,
&eitucr "a oIle Sc nuore 6oriuarece
ti,ial1lnen ll0en bam bou0c Scbeli
rcr &citncr itfc u0rettct oct GarliNc
iom mn 6cIpnucNcS, cj Seller 1apoe De
au0re MI pUrct titc0e ior at uoOcle
Mos til 2cpcuOe og 0e6e
@uogior ifuloc ocnuc llrct mos
9llirco Grcpius ioic5 til al 6cn an
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ban 5fenuuc8?
2o0 mig oo9 miuoc ON bpo0 Ocn
Iranife Stot bar laoct bau giclmcm-
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ti0 Ciiiccr itoo oQ or6Goc0c /
lit Gontor Generalization Tor at
5opc iolgt 6orioor56c 6cmncli1bcNcr til
lin @ien'taun3 Gro6rerel @coiict
boz ct Stpffc 9}opir iom ban life
ficnotc set minoitc til. Son bcifpIo-
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boonocu cn ido0on Soben 6oliflericr
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&Un0, ionl gronifcoe Ocu1 blep gale
gm 9irct ior sen oprilOeli9c Sell
toaelie % oe felgerbe g2c0crOrHgti0-
bcocr 9lIire6 Gre9fu5, bIep urre'tr
ret, tiIOeIs oprsrenoe forbert, bon
prenNe o6mt oq ocporterct til Ell
uilnO 2 lmoer 9Gfpotor Der moe
ipUrret Ell inrifilt bpgget, trang
S5ptte, omgiuen al YnlisioOer. Son
blep 6e6an0let ION peitfDGOt % INIT
teidrenoe, beitemt til cniom 0po.
Sjhgcn Gob0c @c0li0enbeo meO
pam. Sall n0t SSp0e.
Smi0lertiO bIep set op0oget bpem
ser boooe lfreoet set Goflment, ban
par benlt paa.
Sngen brn9tes ino ior 6ruufri0s
6eicitc Gomitol, bette uroffeIi6e
&pm nli6t olle set irouife Soils
Storme og 6orliS. Ser bLeO ban
ticn0t uifplOig og Goflmcntet fore
Ia1t en- IN GrigSret, FOR at Same
rnicrrc itllloe flutne gipe bom Bans
2Gre tii6oge. 5 SteOet ior 9ou
&ri95retten iiG uIopli0 / aoit nco
oeu belle Gag o9 oonlte 6am en- Gora
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-09-04

OOis Te bar uobetllt pmtrent iaa
mango RenQe, iom &c brDoer Gem on.
paa GoitOrer % N|eoicincr. uocu at
blibe iriii, ian cr net pon 5ioc at pro.
pc Il. Niters 0urito. Ger iinoes
VUeeirait buer cncfe State al octc
0aulc llrtemioocl. Zen isyltc Go0s
oil opclbtpiie Gem oerom. Zen iodc9
life pad 2ipothetct men nm 6o$ G.l-
oirteyne, 9r. Pttcr 6obrnsD d Sons
50. ~ lis Sn. 0oDnc glDc
6bicdor Al.