davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
wife insisted on Kissing her cat good

wife insisted on kissing her cat good
night.
Differences over the site OF their
home have led many couple to the
divorce court. In Chicago, Willis
Howe. manager Of the Palmer house
for 20 years. and later manager of
the Virginia. secured divorce be-
cause his wife refused to live In Chi
cago. and he refused to leave the
Windy City. She said that after Wen
ma and Paris. Chicago was cruelty.
Her husband dubbed her actions de
sertion," and both won their point
q divorce.
Too Many Kisses.
Kisses, though quite within the
matrimonial law, have been known to
pass as cruelty. Poor Arthur Kehr. q
Chicago musician. sued for divorce
because his career a. bread winner
was interrupted BY his wife's appe.
tite for kisses. II could not elude that
constant cry Of Arthur. kiss ne,
he said In his complaint Il Va Z
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
Weakened by Alcohol.

DR.. Bertillon. the eminent French VI
tai statistician, has shown that tuber-
culosis is twice as prevalent among
the retail liquor dealers of France as
among other shopkeepers. He at
tributes 1t to the fact that the alcohol
which they handle and use all day
long weakens their bodies and thus
renders them more susceptible to the
disease germ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
Guess Where She lie From.

The head of the house had been Ill
for many months, and had lost his APP
petite entirely.
Il can't seem to fix anything that
he'll enjoy, and he hardly eats any
thing" the mistress was saying to the
maid, who was a new arrival from the
old country.
That's always the way" returned
the girl. They're all the same, them
invalids. All they want is nothing at
all, and then when you bring 1t to
them they don't eat It."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
Baked Mackerel.

Two small mackerel, filleted. Cut
each fillet in two pieces and put in q
fireproof dish which has been but
tered. Dust with pepper and salt and
sprinkle with little lemon juice.
Cover with buttered paper and bake
In moderate oven for Is minutes.
Serve plain or with parsley sauce
poured over.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
Simple Recipe.

Two eggs beaten light. one cupful
Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of sour
cream; I'LL cup with buttermilk, one
level teaspoonful Of soda, one tea
spoonful Of baking powder, a pinch Of
salt, -four to roll out. Fry and roll in
f1ne sugar before putting on the table
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
FrIsd Potato Balls.

Use q potato scoop to make the
balls; to use the SCOOP press 1t well
into the potatoes after they are pared.
turn around and ball IL the result.
Fry these In deep, smoking hot tat
using basket. Salt before using.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
BERRY FLUFF.

Half glassful of crushed berries
sweetened and piled with whip cream.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-16
MANY GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE,
Pleas for Separation That Seem of
the Most Flinsy Kind They Range
in Importance from Pumpkin Pie
and Dogs to Writing Poetry and
Kissing the Cat.

APOLEON declared that every
man In the ranks carried In
his knapsack a marshal's
baton. Victor Newman, a
clever English artist. now in
New York, declares that every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

METHODIST BOARD APPRoPRIATEs
s170000 FOR WORK.
VIII Exted Church Through southern
Territory. Arfzons, New Mexico
And Oklahoma Especially.

Memphis, Tenn. May 1.-The board
OF church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church Sutoh. wchich has
heen In session here for three DAYS
concluded the annual session late to-
day after appropriating $4,000 for the
extending Of the church through the
Southern territory.
The next meeting place of the board
will be selected bv a committee OF
three appointed today. It is intimated
however. that Jackson. Miss, Will be
selected. Bishop C. b. Galloway. ex-
tending the formal invitation OF that
CITY. 80
The closing business session was de-
voted almost exclusively to providing
for church extension In the South.
OF the appropriated sum the board
voted $4,000 la donations and the re-
naming $4,000 Will be appropriated
out In loans. The principal work OF ex-
tension Will be carried on In Arizona.
New Mexico<and Oklahoma
The report Of the commission on the
gulf coast work was received by the
board and the, commission was extend
ed for the ensuing year. This work
was authorized by the board at It's
annual meeting last year and consists
of an immigrant home and mission In
Galveston. Texas an Italian mission
in New Orleans, and home and mis-
sion Of sailors and seamen in Cuff
port, Miss.
Tomorrow local pulpits will be on-
cupid by ebinent church men in at
tendance at the nesting,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
BLACK HAND PLOT
LIGHT THROWN ON PETRosIN
MURDER.


Chicago. May LA siciiIan captured
by the police here tonight in the
search for the assailants of Detective
Gabriel Longabardo. head OF the
Black Hand" squaj. who narrowly
escaped death last night. toll a story
that may throw some light upon the
murder OF Lieutenant Joseph Petros-
ino. Of the, New York police. and also
may prevent a similar attempt upon
the life of New Orleans city detective
OF the name of Dantonin.
These three detectives, Petrosino.
Longabardi and Dantonio. according 10
the Sicilian's story. were marked for
death by the BLACK Ham, society In
the East months ago. They have been
active enemies of the society Tor
years. Petrosino was killed la italy
after a most careful plot had been
laid for him. Longabardi has been
watched for weeks The New Orleans
plot Is still In the dark
Two New York italians. whose idan.
tity is known to the police, came here
several weeks ago and opened a little
grocery IN the italian quarter on the
West Side.
From these headquarters, the sIoiI-
tan reported, they engineered thaey
plot against L.ongabardl. They learn
ed his habits and his fearless nature
and decided that the best way to agei.
him was to trap him into a combat
when he was unarmed
Nightly the detective noticed the
men prowiing In the alley and went
out unarmed to ask what they wanted
For an aaawer he was attacked with n
stilIetto. They cut the arteries 10 the
detectives left wrist and LEFT the aiiey
thinking they had mortaIiy wounded
their man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

sNairobi, British East Africa, MAY !.
-Four lions are trophies Of ex-Presi-
dent Rooseveit's Damp in the Msu Hills
tonight ana two hundred or more ma
tive followers are Joining with the
American party in the celebration Of
the unusually good luck. =
The Hons were bagsei yesterday,
and Colonel Rooseveit's mighty gun
brought three Of them 70 earth. each
on the first shot Thus one Of the ex-
PRESIDENTS fondest ambitions had been
realized. and he is proud, too, that the
fourth OF the Jungle kings fell before
tha rife of his son. Kermit who. how
ever. took three shots 70 XIII his
quarry. !.
was their first lion hunt, and 10 the
magnificent kill was far beyond their
expectations. but lions have been
plentiful In the hills FOR the past
month, ana the English hunter, G,
selous, has been out for several days
laying plans for their extinction. How
well he succeeded can be seen from
the results Of yesterdays chase.
Mr.. Selous accompanied the former
President. who also was attended by
tne usuht rettnue VI DEL - - :
rule the beaters 60 INTO tne 5unkle
with trepiqation, put 80 Soi; fseose .
yelt's reputation as hunter had
reached here long before he arrived In
person, the heaters on THIS occasion
were exceptionally entnuslastic. Iney
seemed even eager g play part in
the dret hunt o. the distinguishes
hunter.
The caravan started early Ihursday
morning from the ranch OF SIT AifIso
Pease on the Athf river and proceeded
slowly TO the Man HIS This range
u open TOR wide areas butAin places y
covered with growths where game Is
plentiful The first Night IN camp
was without especial incident, no ar
tempt being INSIDE 70 30 after Hons.
although their call was heard now
ana then Throughout the night but At
dawn camp was asttr. ana the Drive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
sroLYPIN TO RETURN.



st. Petersburg. May i.-Premier
stoiypin. who has been on visit to
Yalta. in Grimea, will return to II.
Petersburg and resume the direction
OF affairs early next week.
Rumors concerning a change IN the
cabinet, which fiourished during the
first days OF the preinier's absence
from the city have now practically died
out and it Is now generally conceded
that NJ Stoiypin will retain his post.
The Importance OF the so-calIed oris-
ie mas been greatly exaggerated and
Russian newspapers have indulged in
speculation over the situation chiefly
because OF the absence OF news ana
the dull political seaBon. There is q
certain foundation, however. for the
constitutional question which has boon
raised concerning the competenoe OF
parliament to deal with the financial
aspect OF military ana naval AFFAIRS
Provisions In the bill to establish q
general naval stan have been anRerly
seized upon by the old reactionary
clique headed by M. Durnovo, who have
been making every effort TO dlscredit
the premier. In this they had the as
distance OF Count White, who anna,
entity ls anxious 10 return to power,
M. MRrko6, the leader of the mem.
bers OF the extreme rflsht In the Dufr,n.
who had q long interview with the
Emperor on Thursday. stated TO-DAY
that there was now no question 81 .
change In the premiership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
WORK OF TEXAS MOB
IN us1Ges Haa Csmmatted . brutal
Assault 81 Miss Harman, N
Esfemed Young
woman.

Tyler. Tex. May LA mob broke
into the jail here today. secured Jim
Hodges, 1 negro charged with assault
ing ana seriously injuring Miss Win
nie Harman, near here last night took
him ia: the new court house. now UNI
der construction. and hanged him to
some ;scafRoidinR.
MIss HarmAn. who Ii 10 years Of age.
II = popular young woman, and lives
about t@yo miles west OF Tyler. Last
night 80 was overpowsred BY Hodges
and dragged into q barn After being
absent from home for about two hours
q search was started and she was
found In the barn three hours later by
her brother Her neck, arms and waist
were badly bruised.
The mob. which was composed OF
about 1000 persons. commenced to
form early m the day. About noon the
mob battered down the doors Of the
Jail and secured the negro. The Gov
ernor had been wired for troops but
the work Of the mob was accomplished
30 quickly thar there was no time for
the militia to reach the scene
During the progress OF the .lynching
bustness was practically suspended and
the greatest excitemept prevailed In
the city.
Hodges WAS positively identified BY
Miss Hartman. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
CASE OF IDENTITY


st. Louis. NO, May 1.--Another de-
velopnlent N the strangest insurance
case In the history Of the courts was
revealed today when attorneys for the
NewsYork Life Insurance Company 7i-
ed IN the United Circuit court in 81.
Louis the deposition OF convict. An-
drew J. White, IN the Auburn. N r,
state priston. White declares he Ii
George KiInmel, cashier OF the Farmers
State Bank Of Arkansas City. Kans..
viii disappeared more than ten years
agN
ws...S tells story Of being drug
ged and imprisoned In an Olive street
roouaing house II St. Louis for three
weeks. The convict's identity as kim
mel Is deniSd BY KirnmeI's relatives.
life. He has already been declared
dead by the ST. Louis court but the
United States circuit court OF appeals
has declared the evidence insufiicient
and the judgment against the insur-
ance company was reversed
The case IL to be tried anew IN at.
Louis. shortly alter lneuring his life
for s25.0o0 In 1888. In favor of his sis
ter Mrs Edna Bonalett. Kinmel dis
followed him 70 Kansas City. but no
White. an inmate Of New yori aey-
lum for the criminal sane. three
years ago. declared hipsesf to be X t5n-
mel. He WAS later pronounced sane
Ana tfAhsftffsd ii Auburn. Kim
mera exhlangtion OF his Disappearance
Is that d relative was Implicated In the
enbezzelfaant Ok 100000 from the Pa
cifc Express Company, and that he had
damaging evidence against this reia-
tive While In Kansas City he said he
received message from the relative
asking him TO meet him. The message
was delivered BIZ q man named Hart
man, whom Kimmel had met several
months before In Kansas City.
Kimmei entered a cab with Hartman
A cigar which Hartman gave him
made him dizzy and when they entered
room after short ride he found
hts relative and several other per-
sons present He drank glass OF
liquor. lost consciousness and awaken
ed in a strange room. afterwards
learning he was In st. Louis near 10th
and Olive Streets. He was kept there
under Hartman's guard for three weeks
and when he escaped was beaten on
the street by the relative and the lat
ter's friends.
pital, remained there several months
and left St, Louis in the spring of 1893.
going 10 Cincinnati and Philadelphia
The suit Is which the disposition was
taken was that of the receiver Of the
First National Bank of Niles. against
the New York Life Insurance. Company.
Mrs Bonslett had assigned the insur-
ance policies to the receiver Of the
bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
SAILOR KILLS SEAMAN
ON AMERICAN CRUISER

New orleans. May 4.--FoHowing a
controversy. John Lee Giiheeney, ar.
ordinary seaman in the United States
navy, was shot, and killed today By
Michael Hand, discharged sailor, on
board the auxiliary cruiser Alvaredo,
lying about mile below Algiers in
the Mississippi riveh.
Hand was Immediately placed under
arrest by the naval authorities
There ~ some uncertainty as 10
whether the case win prove to be a
government or state case, although the
fact that the boat was moored 10 the
wharf viii probably bring II Within
the purview Of the state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Chicago, Nav IA $4,000. 600 taxi
cab concern. consolidating four, Of the
largest taxicab companies in the city,
was launched here today, the new con-
Germ 20 be known as the chlago Tax
leah. Company. The combination was
erected after six months OF negotia-
tons. The deal was financed by W. w.
Tracy, OF the banking firm OF Tracy &
Co. Mr.. Tracy Is temporary president
Of the new concern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
rxvIogion o. Cnnnon Fatal.

Yicksburg, Miss, May I.--WhLe
Robert Wade, q young man OF Port
Gibbson, was loading cannon this af-
ternoon. to be shot in honor OF the
Confederate memorial day ceremonies.
the cannon was accidentally discharged
ana one side Of his body so badly man
gied that 1t Is not thought possible for
him to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Toxic, May The British squadron,
which arrived here today. was hospital
bly, received. Rear Admiral Sir He'd
worth Lambton called on prominent Of
fcIals and number OF entertainments
are being planned In his honor.
The American squadron WIN be simi-
iarly entertained when II arrives next
week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
Property DanaEsd in Pleamont.

Admission. May Especial. 1.-THE
greatest damage by the storm in the
Admission district was at Piedmont.
where the property loss will approxi-
mate $40. 600. according to J. w. Hawke,
manager OF the C0osa Manufacturing
Company, which sustained the largest
part OF the loss.
Mr.. Hawke rays the gale, moving
in very narrow path. struck the mill
city with great suddenness, and he
says that had not most of the rest
dents been at work in the mill there
would have been considerable loss OF
life
Three dwellings, were razed, four
were swept on their foundations. the
company,s warehouse was RACED, the
Christian Church was demolished and
new house being built by Southern
Railway Track Supervisor ColQuitt
was also completely destroyed, prob
ably making It impossible to use the
material in rebuilding.
It is considered marvellous that only
one child was injured.
Mr.. Hawke says that the loss sus.
tanned by his company will amount TO
about $4,000; the church was probably
worth $4,000. while the loss sustained
by Mr.. Coiquitt will range between
1000 and $4,000.
The telephone lines are down in sew
eral directions and 1t is impracticabIe
to learn the full extent Of the dam
age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
.strlkes madison County. :


Huntsville. May - Especial -
Huntsyille and Madison County sufsl
fered somewhat from the heavy rain
and lightning OF Friday.
All of the streams in the country
were out OF banks within few min.
utes after the rain. and many small
domestic animals were drowned.
a. w. Gentry and J. b. LawIer
lost COWS that were struck by light
ming.
The home OF Marion Hardin. at Rv-
land, was struck as was that OF q. B
IAwler at Brownshoro. the inmates OF
both houses being severely shocked.
but not injured.
Mr.. Lawler Is ready to aver that
lightning strikes in the same place
sometimes as HIS home that stood on
the same spot was struck and burned
to the ground three years ago.
No human life was lost In Mad
lson County so far as reports show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
TWO MEN KILLED.

Railroad wreck an Mexico In I'm
temftomni.
Mexico City. May 1.-TWO men were
killed early today by the wrecking OF
passenger train No. /, northbound. on
the Ell Paso line of the National Rail-
way OF Mexico. Those killed are;
Ed RudePal. engineer.
Fireman Ruiz. Mexican.
The wreck is said to have becn caus,
ed by train wreckers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
DENouNoDs JoURNALIsTs.


Wsr Are seare-Mongeru,
London. May lat a banquet xivNn
tonight by the international Arbitra-
ton League. in honor OF tho visiting
German labor leaders John Burns
President Of the Local Government
Board denounced the journalists who
are provoking the Anglo German war
acares.
The scare. however. he declared
would fortunately be but short lived, ~
the people were aware that the scare
rnongers were the same as had lured
them into the infamous Boer war. He
believed the people would never see an
internal war involving France. Great
Britain. Germany and Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Commerce, Ga. May 1.--G. H. Mar
tin shot and instantly killed John
Ryles. a negro. near here today Mar.
tin had paid a fine imposed on the me-
gro by the mayor and when ne re-
fused to work a quarrel enaued ana
the shooting followed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.

Panama Canal Laborers Meet Death
I'm Falling Car.
Panama. May lowing to the pre-
mature releasing OF the brakes
of several dump cars. an accident was
caused today in the Gold Hill section
The cars started down the incline and
fell into the Culebra Cut, killing eleven
men and seriously injuring nine more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
,urs JUDGEMENT FOR
nnarnAG CEMENT

EN RIMS.
Norfolk, Va, May Ia girl
who refuses to marry q man must
return her engagement ring ae-
cording to q rather unique de-
: cislon OF Justice J. M. sDenninE
Z here today.
In the case invoicing this
point. J. u. McFarln,d, a young
hotel steward. got Judgment for
a $50 diamond ring against Miss
Lulu B. Short. who. 1t was al
legged, had Tilted Mcfarland
without cause.
When the girl appealed for a
Jury trial on the ground that
the ring In question was a
Christmas gift, Justice Denning
declared that young men are
not in the habit Of giving away
SIS diamond rings for presents
at Yuie tide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

washlngton. May 1--FOrcsast for
Alaharnas Fair and warmer sunday
and Mondays variable winds, HhiftiuE
to moderate southeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Panama, May 1.-The condition OF e. :
President Amador was so serious TO-
night that the attending physician said
he could not live twenty-four hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Memphis. Tenn, May 1.--sWhile some
sections in the pathway Of the storm
are still to be heard from and in ali
probability to add their quota to the
list OF casualties and OF property loss.
dispatches 50 far received from Ar
kansas, Western Tennessee and North-
ern Mississippi bring the total number
killed by the tornado OF Thursday night
to 100. the injured some Of whom are
believed to be fatally hurt, to twice
that number.
The greatest number Of dead and in
jured Is reported from Horn Lake. Miss.
Here eighteen bodies have already been
discovered among the ruins Of the farm
dwellings. The injured Is placed AZ
nifty. many Of whom are seriously hurt
The property loss is roughly estimates
at 100000 In this vicinity. Caddo Cap.
Ark. reports like number OF dead ana
many wounded.
At Fayetteville. Tenn. the death list
is placed at fifteen and the injured a
like number to that at Horn Lake.
Other towns from which reports have
been received are:
In Arkansas-Marianna. four dead
twenty injured: near Hot Springa, four
injured; Palestin, fifteen injured: Bee
Branch. two dead. three injured: Heller,
two dead, eleven injured; Wilbury, one
dead: Wheatiey, one dead three In
3ured; e,rawfordsyille. one injured: Ma
fr.-ta,...~S -. Me-. Sr1....9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
Dtreceed from ConstantanooTr,

Constantinople. May 1.-The Ministry
of the Interior Is convinced that the
attacks on Armenians ia the cfliefa
tinople, Synchroni. as they ala with
the nutinv OF the troops for the res
toration of absolutlam.
Federal Marshal Ghazi Mouktar to-
day confirmed the truth Of runners thar
have been in circulation for two days
TO the effect that the massacre Of an
al Constantfnople. was planned for sat-
urday, April "a.
Bombs in considerable quantities had
been prepared for use against the.
banks. the embassies and other bulid&
ings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
Hundreds Are Dead
As Work of the Storm,
STORM in WILCOX
TWO REsfDENCEs ARE WRECKED
IN PINE APPLE.


Pine Apple. May Especial "a
severe storm visited Pine Apple last
night about o'clock. partially wreck
Ing the residence OF A. c. Luckie and
J. w. Feagin. totally destroying twelve
out and tenement houses on both
places.
Nothing was left OF the kitchen and
dining room Of Mr. Feagin EXCEPT the
floor. A peculiar freak Of the storm
was that 1t left the iiniag table sat
without disturbing awning.
One horse was buried In the debris
Of Mr.. Luckie's stables. but was found
uninjured when released.
a number OF tenement houses on
Mrs. Corley's place. few Mills from
Pine Apple. were destroyed. Il negro
woman fatally injured, ana q negro
man and boy badly hurt.
3 The full extent Of the storm has mot
yet been learned. All trees and fences
low.
Richard crum. 14-year-old son Of AK
Mayor ], s. Crum. was thrown from :
horse yesterday and painfully, though
not seriously. injured.
The cyclone district was confined to
the residence portisn In the southern
part OF the city. Several dwellings
49,. s.nsrss- ~ =. 49, s.
rhs ~,,..,.N - ia ~, <sa.ss i. Ma
oatst f,s,,,e,sss t,,s ~, ~ so,ssS pr"sa
,7s-- - .-. - 2.-sSssS-S 7rrtt~
IVES t9aal.y - e - ~. s,sr
All i enbona wsres ara 'down
,rhes citizens n : node want 70 the
reiieS ~ fbnsa sufrartr. Sron, me as
fecta ~ the stnrn, ftsSr sanr,,tnE, ana
viii soon ha % Il, ,vrsclxa1re ana debris
moved on the streets
Ynf6rtaatson wac race3ved hare this
morning that the cyclone also ala con-
nIdsrahls dafnsra 81 sandv RIDGE. I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three miles from here.
fre nerro woman was fhe only one to
suffor bof5iiv injury she having both
legs broken Z,
20 ------- IS
nnnsnxe ~ schaster.
sasae apont s9eacck ssesm passsd
hse Sss,,s ~ ~ hs,siSsngs I. "a ss,,,.
ber "a s''s'7 : 81 z ~ -
Of the hotel was unroofed ana the nice
shade trees were blown about and up-
rooted.
One negro house "a few hundred
yards from the hotel was completely
blown down and fastened some OF the
childrep under the timber. but when
got cut they were unhurt except one
boy had a mall stuck through his lip
Some Of the tin ToofnG on the hotel
ives blown away and lodged In trees
sixty xett hi&n'