davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-16
On the Lusltania.

lets go forward to the man
deck"
"All right Steward, call us taxi
cab. Il .ouisville CourierJournal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-16

breathe
OF MS lie "
to be
sensible everyday who would cut ais
his wife sorrow, ou n
time make love-
I wonder why his
Do wha if MANI
with morning LOT
WELL town
I'd shove
had bored
people about because she hadn't told me
for ha tina
Six months the foolish woman OF
thai nd Of
of their time being jealous!
The faithful his wife the average wife is
to her hush
The average his wifes bills to have time
herself sne ss at the III
ohce
anything else to
of-andmo of them have
were man jealous without cause I'd make
work mind
serce on breeder in the Eyes rid
O. York;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
UPSET OIL HEATER
STARTED BIC FIRE
Lady Clerks Skirt Caught on
Stove and Tipped 1t
Over.
TOTAL Loss OF $4,000
Yell Brothers. Department store prnc-
tica'Iy Ruincd-Gr Ocery stock of
w. w. Morton Damaged $1,000
LOSS Well Covered by
Insurance..

Randolph. Oct. IA loss of sos
600 was incurred Saturday afternoon
when the upper part of Sell Broth
ers' department store in Dubois &
GAYS block was burned. Goods to the
value OF $1,000 were consumed. the
total loss approaching the fgurOs
mentioned through damage by water
to tho remainder or tho stock and
rartial destruction Of tho building.
Tho fire was started by the over
turning Of a kerosene oil heater. As
Miss Marjorie Herd. an employee in
the millinery department. was pass
.nG the stove her skirt caught on 1t
and tipped II over As the oil ran
across the floor the fire was quickly
communicated to racks containing
coats and this whole department was
soon scothing furnace.
The fro fighters did such prompt
ana effective work that in A. minutes
after the alarm was sounded the last
spark had been cXtinGuishod. Tie
grocery stock Of w ". Morton was
damaged to the extent of s. COO. and
the furniture stock Of w r Tnr1son
suffered n loss Of 500 All parties
Infected were heavily insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
COCK SAYS HE'LL GO
AFTER HIS OWN RECORDS

New York oct. 1T.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook left Tonight for Toledo. Ohio. to do
more locturiug. lie said he was firm in
his resolve to abandon his lecture tour
after this wee, 70 begin operations for
his proposed expedition to Mount McKin-
10y to recover the records he says he left
thcrc in 1906
Or. Cook appeared to-day before a spe-
clal committee Of the Explorers club
which rs conducting an Investigation OF
his Nj. Mckinley climb. The committee
informed him that no charges had been
preferred iCainst him by the club hui
that the investigation was only Under
taken 10 pat his Nj Mckinley climb Of
fcially on the records and to do this thor
oughly. an inquiry wns deemed best.
pr. cook considered this fair and said
he would return TO the city within 10 DAYS
when q date for his appearance before
the committee could he fixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
THE AMERICAN REPERTORY
Interesting Advertise ments in Copies
of Old Burlington Paper.

The American Repertory. weekly
newspaper, was launched In Burlington
oct. |, 1921: its publisher was Jeduthan
SpOoner. 1t was folio sheet each page
measuring 20 by IL inches, with five
columns to the page. and the price was
ZOO per annum. It's full name appears
to have been unknown to some who
khave mentioned 1t in print, as they have
simply called 1t The Repertory. Possibly
they had never seen copy We have
before us the tattered remains of three
numbers, those for January s, Is and %
mos 11-lO. AS one might expect. the
advertisements are to-day the most inter
esting portion Of the contents.
Each number gives the statute under
which the Vermont state papers were
compiled published 1899 with a list of
important documents then lacking in the
State archives.
DR.. Aliens summer med cal school Al
Brattlehoro east village IS announced to
be held from April to Oct. !; tuition in
Guiding room-rent and use OF medical
books, $500: board sl23 per week: lee
lures once week on chemistry and min
eraloSy, with a few on electricity and
galvanism.
George +. Sawyer az the new book
store on the College Green offers books of
all sorts, Greek Latin and French IN
cluded, with the classics In use at the
university, the novels OF Scott Field
ing. Smolett. etc, for cash or produce
In another column he presents dry goods
groceries. hardware and crockery for
which he Is willing to receive payment
IN grain butter, home cloth and flame,
A new map OF Vermont has hean .i,,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Caused in tbs Case by Rheumatic
Poison in the B.ood.
The Tonic Traatr0cat Peaches tho
1oot OF tho 2i.-1se aud It's Cures
Are Permanent.


Root OF tho 1i.-1se aud !ts Cures
Are PGrmGnent.
Most troatm.nts for rho,,o.t ;s,, DIN,
70 "keen dov.," tLc. Ill.,, '.''''
and enabl rnr,,o r, ,at' ~ ~" oio,',,
Attack Jhnn uhon No. ''', ,i',o't 40
comes run oowr frni, a,., o!a',m ,i IT,
disease nouin oate tho ",S t"u'r ''J
it all las 10 Inc Gnre ny. r.7o' ''"'i''' 'N''
Tho toni troatmeut ,,i,h ~, WI
Hams Pinl- yli,I',. VIZ, -, " ~,
of cures tnr If hnil J.. W. ,ha h 'i"nI, t
point thu. ennNles II tn caft n,,+ t,,osn 90
poisons through, tho roen,,I, ,b w If
exoretion, the bcwels tidncvs and i've
skin. When this is dono re ,hann 'a.
tsm is permanently cured and as H.
blood is kent pure and rich Tho nS,icni
will be immune from, nttacks of ri onna.
tism.
Mrs. J. T. Do2cls, of No. 116 peorl
street, Newton. Mas. has no hes,tation
in recommcuGpg DR.. Williams Pinl.
Pills for rheumatism. She saws:
II suffered for years from rheuma.
tism, which, think, was brought on by
exposure. had terrible shooting pains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
BOY TFASED OLD NAN
AND THEN KILLED HIM

GioNersville, =. y, oct. IA 16-vca--
old boy. named Ten Eyck. was lodged in
TIE Montgomery county Jail ut Fonda
late to-nieht. charged with having killed
an elderly man whose name IS unknown
on the farm OF the boys father to-day.
The lad is said to have tantalized the
man and in the struggle which ensued Il
is alleged that the boy struck the man
over the head with a shotgun with sun-
cie1t force 10 crush his skull causing his
death before the arrival of a physician.
Deputy Sheriff McGlauchlin Of Fonda
and Acting Coroner Peddie OF Fultonvllle
went to the scene Of the crime and placed
the boy under arrest. The boy claims he
committed the act in self-defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE TO
DYSPEPTICS.

Sufferers from Dyspepsia can get a
trial package Of Rydale's Stomach Tab
let's free by writing the Rydale Remedy
Co., Newport News Va. These tablets
are the prescription OF an eminent Stoin-
nch Specialist. They never fail to relieve
and soon cure the most stubborn cases
OF Dyspepsia ana Indigestion II this
trial package does not cure YOU, their
use will convince you that real Dys-
peps'a cure has at last been found
They are sold by j. W. O'Sullivan. Bur
lington, Vt; Stanley & Estev. Winoos-
XII VT; Essex Pharmacy, Essex June
ton, ": w. g. NeY & Co, Underhill
VI. G. I. Hatch g. CO., Waterbury. Vt;
e. A, Frost. Milton. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
OLD GUN WAS LcADED.

seriously Wounded Ch1ricg walked
to Nc'@hhcr's rio,;C for tssistnncc.
Trattlohoro. oct 1--Charlcs Neshit
aecd y. was seriously injured as the
result Of an accidental shooting. He was
cleaning an old revolver ut his home
on tho Marlboro road in West Brattlo-
horo. about four miles from this village.
between ard = O'Clock, The ball entered
his left shoulder.
He was alone in the house. but he
went to the home OF neichbur. who
sent for assistance. Although his wound
IS serious. he will probably recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TRAIN RAN OVER HIM.
fyndonvilIe Lad Slipped on Rails and
Wet Instant Dcnth.

Lyndonvilc oct. i7.--Wesley Richards,
the 10-year-od son Of Charles Richards,
was run over by a switching locomotive
and instantly killed late Yesterday.
Leaving football game he had been
watching near the railroad, he attempted
to cross the tracks on his way home
and slipped on the rails Wesleys
mother is an invalid. His father is
store mason and is woriSing at Dover,
y H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
AGED MAN HUNG HIMSELF
Worry over Domestic Affairs Drove
u. A. Barker to Suicide.

Poultney. Oct. 17-Don A. Barker.
aged "A. OF Main street. hung himself
early yesterday at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. John II. Jones. on the
road to lake st. Catherine.
Mr.. Barker who recently went to live
with his daughter. arose unusually early
this morning and when he failed to ap-
pear at breakfast a search was made and
his body was found hanging in the barn.
Worry over domestic affairs is the only
reason known for the suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

ants having engaged In q similar bust
ness in Schenectady, under the name of
the Mohawk Overall company. This is
the most recent step in a series of legal
complications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

is said to be the indirect result of an accident suffered by Henry Fabera Mil- ton Faber's brother, February 10, when Faber declares he fell from a street car of the Perry street line and was injured.
 MT. Faber said last night that MT !. Homes. who is an ofieial of the street car compaany, came to his home twice I'd aee how he was getting on, and told him to come to his office as soon ag he wac we'll enough to get out and they would talk the matter over. Faber. hia brother says went to see the conouc- tor to secure from hlm the name t ot the man who assisted kAenry Faoer 70 his feet when he fell, so the man SouIo be used as a witness In collecting nen. ry Faber's accident insurance; out S Ia said the car employe refused 70 tHAN to him. N,ow. bowling alley on Commerce street @ @Ahu Henry Faber says his brother WaS called to the door by Jones The @l- tercation following.
 A polioeman broke up the laltercation at this point and both of them were taken to the station house, where q charge of fighting and disorderly con duct was entered against eaeh man |: IJpon leaving the building Milton iouno he was bleeding and went 10 a dootof. who mon examination Baio nc hao heen stabbed in the side.
 Milton Fabes is now at home in bed. Yesterday he. sent for the Justice os tha Peace and swors out the warraR' for IoneB.L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
COUNTY BOND ISSUE
 Is DECLARED INVALID

for the sale Of the bonds. and to nost the issue within week or two. B There is no doubt but that every prccaution will De taken on thts sec ond eleetion. The revised form. as au- thorized by the county attorney. Is: $, For tor AKainst) ei5o,ooo. four and sne-half per centum. fifty year. public road and bridge bond issue"
 And there 1t is. where 1t wasn't be- fore. stuck in between For Cor Againstr' and bond issue. the "char- hcter" of the bonds.
 It was hoped to float the bonds, and thus to relieve the present situation Of short funds. because Of which the extensive road work. such as is re- quired by the roads of the country, Is prohibited The day of resumption of road work on the requisite scale Is thus delayed for a while. but there ia little doubt but that the contractors and others who have become fhe cred. 5tors of the county by falling into pos session of the county script" will ac- utfre cash Tor, the certificates long be- fore March 2s. the time for the new election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
aaAbaUrRADB PARTY AT TROY.

HFsaa Hamhanslxy EnteFfssns fer Mes
 aaeskh q Dtii3 5ifsf
 rrov. Feb. so.--fs Special 1r4-A, ,beauti- eul rnasauerade party was given last nirht at the handsome Bashinsky home .Bur Basin on College Avenue Dy MI ss Helen Bashinsky
 The party was kiven in honor of Miss Bashinsky's guests. Mss Mary Manly Fillmore and Misa Marion Block of Montgomery. and Miss 3ellie Cole ana Miss Louise McAath. of Columbus, Ga.
 All of the lower story was beautiful. ly decorated in the national coiors' reg and white bunting being prcfuseiy ;s.Is ana 1. fartefuliy used with ether decorations. .f1aIieioue fruit punch was served fhroughout the evening and the na- fionai coiors were carried out In the Yefreshments as we'll as iu the decora- lions. .cherries" were especially Tn ev- idence. ..,,, :, The Children of the confedoracy VII give d domino party at the Elks tali on onday afternoon for the benent or inc Lee memorial schelarship fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Let us consider how we stand todayf We feel that we now operate the most perfect establishment of It's kind in Montgomery. But even. gos it can never ireacn the perfection of absolute Immunity from errors. IL Is our efrort to please.
 We are now tn a position to serve you better than heretofore, having se- cured competent talent in our culinary department and with our up to date model plant and refrigerator system. VIII carry in stock the choicest of any thing the United states market afords' We are now ready to furnish estimates on all kinds of catering ana can suo- init menus and prices. Our new feature is our Carte de Jour service from 11:30 a. m. to S:SO ?. m, in connection with our a Ia carte menu. at popular prices.
 Our Business Mans Luncheon--from 11:s0 A. m. to D. m.--prepared with nothing but the choicest and daintiest which can be procured. All we ask you is to give us a call and join us In our enterprise. as we are striving to protect the good name of Fitzpatrlck's Cafe.
 THE HOUSE OF GOOD CHEER. A Sample Menu of our Carte de Jour
 Service.
 Oyster cocktail la kirkpatrick
 Shell Roast, Ponce de Leon
 Shell Roast, Baltimore.
 Oysters au Gratln.
 Pomnano 6 la St. Simons. BroIled Spanish Mackarel. Maitre d
 Hotel.
 Black Bass Meuniere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

he built in 1si6 or the early part of i is1e. The cabin stood upon the blum
 above what was once called the ravine
 and not far from where General Scott put up e steam. min. The spot where
 the cabin stood had gone into-the river
 man by the name of Tom Moore was
 the first settler of Selma. These are
 things know and no matter who knows to the contrary. This Is not very interesting but as the names of the first settlers of other places have
 been handed down. frsm the first set
 ting of the fruit garden to the present
 time it will do no harm tQ either
 Montgomery or Selma to Eve the
 names of their first settlers.
 l I am glad to learn that your city as well as the State is improving. Ala
 bama is but little in advance of what
 she should be when we look back and see who her early settlers were. No State that has come into the union since the original Thirteen. at its ear- ly settlement, eauaied Alabama as to intellect or large planting Interests.
 Alabama ought to lay of county in
 some important part of the State and
 call 1t Abner McGahee, and the people
 of Montgomery particularly should
 make some mark to show that pos- i terity SO often spoken of that such
 a man as Abner McGehee had lived. | I hope Alabama will continue to fol- | low the example of her older sister
 my native State-Georgia. All hands | say that they trust in kind Provt-
 dence and should 1t deny me the pleas ure of visiting Aiabama. shall while
 I live cherish the kindest feeling for
 her and particularly Montgomery and
 Selma and more particularly that l Queen of Country villages. Tuskegee. have received the Columbus paper that my friend Ned sent me. I notice
 the letter of person that I recollect 1 to have seen over forty years ago. and think I contributed . little in re- | iieving that person from one of the most pitiabie situations it ever fell to the lot of human being to be in. l And am sorry that ono who In early life witnessed so many horrors should | in old age be reduced to Restitution. Say to my friend that hope I know
 my duty and had not early in life 1 learned to sympathize with, and for the widow, and orphan, that his many
 kind examples would long since have
 taught me my duty.
 not long. since received a letter purporting to be written by one George | D. Taylor. I know it is not Col. George Taylor of Coosa for he is gentleman and my friend. If there be such a man as George D. Taylor and helwrites
 me again will beg permission to an-, swer him through your paper and will pledge myself to give as true a his- i tory of a person that he claims to be
 related to. as any one can give him
 that now lives.
 T. s. W. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
News of Fitzpatrick's Coke;
 A Friendly Chat With Patrons

Sheephead a Ia HollandaiBe. Red Snapper Court Bouillon.
 Sea Trout Marguery.
 Chicken Gumbo Creole. t Shrimp 0nmbo.
 Consomme on Tasse. Filet of Beef aux Champignons
 Chicken a la Maryland. French Lamb Chops en Petit Pols Sirloin Steak, q la .Jardiniere.
 Filet MiKnon, Baimalse.
 Chicken en Casarole. Wiener Schnitzel a Ia Paprica. English Mutton Chops, Waldorf Style Celery Salad en Mayonaise. Bignetto of Bananas, sauce Sabyon
 Rum om1ett Prime Ribs of Beef, DeEi Glace. Roast Pork, Apple Sauce. Southdown Mutton Current Jelly.
 Roasted Domestic Duck Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing.
 fed Yams. Fried Egg Plants. Stuffed Green Pep
 pers. Cabbage . la Mode. Caulihower. Mous. seline. Mashed Potatoes Grape Fruit. California Oranges Celery. Radishes. Spring Onions. Sliced
 Tomatoes. Roqpefort Cheese. Edam Cheese. 1mpt Swiss Cheese. Camembert
 French Drip Coffee. oolong and English Breakfast Teas SweetmiIk. Buttermilk. Cocoa. and many other varities. always ready to be- served to you on short notice. Thanking you for past favors. re- main as evers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
A MIRACLE

Oe Modern Convenience and Speed. :
 Tn the Secor Standard Visible Writ ing and Billing Machine you get strict Iy visible writing--every line and let ter at all times in wholly unobstructed view. There 10 no cumbersome frame work between the operator and the written aheet, no raising of the car riage. no uncoverinR of any kind, noth- ing but perfect visibility.
 V You get e real decimal tabuiator as part tnot an sattachfnent) of the ma chine instead of a mere tabulator key which Is no more like decimal tabu- lator than cypher Is like figure four. Don't think you are getting a decimal tabulator unless 1t Is styled a decimal tabulstor. You get a back space key. You get a machine with the fastest and yet the most simple es- exponent ever put on g typewriter. It embodiea the famous anchor movement principle and Is the only escapement that cannot be made to skip or pile up. You get machine with a paragraph ing key--a device found on no other Typewriter, yet of great value to the operator. Speed operators say 1t Is possible to save the time required for writing twelve or fifteen words by the use of this device. You get the only machine which operates it's bi-chrome ribbon directly from the keyboard. You get standard visible writing and billing machine that automatically re- verses it's ribbon. You get the only typewriter that can give you perma- nent and absolute alignment. as the Eecor is the only machine that con- trols the typebar up and down as well as sidewise. You get the only writ ing and billing machine that has q re- movable eBcapement, making 1t possi- bie to clean, oil and adjust instantly. You get the only machine with spring tempered steel typebar-the strongest type-bar ever put on a typewrlter- and with q bearing admitted by all typewriter mechanics to be the first type-bar bearing ever made. All these so ts make a standard to which no Othef typewriter can measure up. A detailed description of the touch, the escapement. the key and type-bar ac- tion, the alignment control. the car- riage and It's functions, the ribbon mechanism. the paragraRhing device, the marginal stops. the decimal tabu- lator. the line lock, the Keyboard, and the new idea of writing on cards will be sent upon request. Secor Safes Agency Box 3s. Montgomery, Ala,
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Tomorrow afternoon at S:So the Uni- versity School Cadets will celebrate the birth of George Washington with imposing ceremonies at the Capitol which the friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend
 The corps will be assempieo at tne 2:ao n. m, and after preliminary ex- ercises there the battalion will pc formed and marched to the House or RapreEentatives where, at S:3O. the Literary exercises will begin. The best deciainners of the school have been chosen to give some famous orations and declamations, which are certain to please those who attend FlVe young men have also been chosen to read original papers on the different periods of Washington's life. The whole exercises will be conducted by the cadets themselves. Cadet William D. Laurie acting as master or ceremo- nies. The speakers and speeches, In order. are as follows; .,
 "Cicero's Arraignment Of Casahnef Richard Rizer Walker, .
 "Cataline's Defiance Jonn Andre" Mfnnis. ,,,,,
 "Rienzis Address to the Romans'
 "spartacus to the Gladiators," Elias
 "rhe Eve Before waterloo" Joseph
 sThe Soldier of the Legion.' Joseph H Mccombs.
 "Patrlck Henry's Speech for Lioer- tv." John Wesley Durr, Jr:
 "warren at Bunker Hill," John O.
 .srhe Lone Sentry" Clarence M.
 ''The Dying Soldier Boy" William
 .our Flag" (by Miss Lillian HID Charles Layton Campbell.
 ashinRton-Boyhood. E.. W. Carter \. W. Massie: Young Manhood. Hor- ace stringfeilow;. As General A. B. Menefee: As President, Thos. M. Owen Tn. George Thompson; Character J ' "The Star spansled Banner" owen
 H inc conclusion of the indoor ex- ercises which will be about 4:4B, the battalion will be reformed and the | first dress parade of the University school cadets will be held on the Cap itoI grounds This dress parade will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
ALLEN IS IN JAIL
ELmoRE COUNTY MAN WHO, SLEW
 HIS WIFE.
Exaeads and Kinsmen of Dead Wenan Denht stsry of Aec1aentai she0t-
 fng Told by the Hus-

Wstumpka, Feb. 20.-(Special.) Jon account of the Killing of Mrs. Ali Allen by her husband last Monday night. A. len Is in the County jail here.
 Since the night of the tragedy there has been q murmur of doubt In the Buyckvil1e neighborhood as to the ac- cidental feature of the case. It was feared that the man would be lynched by his neighbors If he remained at home so he was brought to wetumpka for safe Keeping and lodged in the hl- more County jail
 The Aiienss domestic relations had been strained for some time, # is said. and her family and friends refuse to accept the statement that she was mis- taken for burglar. ss
 A pathetic feature of the case is that she is survived by an infant only one month old.
 Mrs. J. A. Jenkins Is spending this week with relatives in New Orleans and Mobile.
 Mrs. F. s. Thigpen. of Montgomery, and Miss Tnigpen. are the guests of Mrs. s. F. Austin and Miss Ola Aus tin on North Bridge Street.
 Rev. c. g. Tally has returned from Birmingham where he attended the Laymen's meeting,