davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

Ie1S 10 De, pIHnI "HNS'
threescore acorns on the castle height
so that my father may be a trife COM
forted.''
Baron Bruno accepted the ONCE with
an alacrity which was a generous trib-
ute to his splendid youth and devo-
Hon. When he had accomplished the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29
What Travellers Leave.

"Of the thousand and eight thingS
left at hotels from time to time" re-
marked the hotel clerk. razor stropS
have the other commodities pushed /,
across the border in point Of numbers.
About 10 per cent of the people who
have razor strops in their grips leave,
them behind. or course the reason Is
that the strop is hanging up on a nall
out OF sight somewhere when the man
packs up. and he doesn't think about
1t. His comb and brush are right on
the dresser before him. and that's
easy.
Next TO razor strOEs. though not
hustling the strops for position. come
the nighties of both genurr+ good
many send back after them. lut lot
more people who leave them behind
just abandon them. AfIer so long we
give them to charitable institutions,
Then there are tOothbruS-ap;, slippers.
combs. curling irons, soap boxes
clothesbrushes and a list OF otheP
things left behind longer than an ex~
pense account every month. People
are just that forgetful. New YORK.
prass
A Coy Maiden.
\ girl played postotiicc at party
and yelled and shriekcd and howled
and ran behind the door and scratched
the young mans face i'll seven places.
upset lamp, kicked over the piano
stool. and when he finally kissed her
on the tip of the ear she tainted dead
away and said she could never look
anybody in the face again. They led
the bashfui. modest, gentle. sobbing
creature home, and the next day she
ran away with a married lightning rob
peddler-Altoona CKan) Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

The Appointment of Rob-
ert Bacon as American
Ambassador at Paris-Levt
p. Morton at Eiahty-five
as a Farmer - - -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

1t was rumored not long ago that
NE Perry Belmonts were going to give
ap their 100000 mansion in Washing
ton because of Mr.. Belmont's pique at
being blackballed by that exclusive in
Stitutlon the Chevy Chase club. But
society circles at the national capital
are pleased to learn that there is no
truth in the report, for Mrs. Belmont
has cabled from Europe that they will
spen it soon again.
The Belmonts were formerly lead
hg figures at Washington. where Mr.
Belmont served in several congresses.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29
.EsS1sSfs <1sl71-s7- ts1sF<Ss5'S 'SSszslSs
sHOW THE fOR!EST}
I WAS PLANTED /
D By {
2 George T. Picard 4

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

Roland Hinton Perry. the sculptor
and painter who is suffering more or
less voluntary incarceration in Ludlow
street jail. New York, because he is
pF4hcipled against paying alimony, is
an artist who has achieved several
things worth while. Domestic troubles
for a time seemed to stand In the way
5f his fulfilling the promise of his
earlier career. but he has done some
very meritorious work recently. He
was divorced by his first wife. Irma
Fl. Perry, in 1904 and at that time de-
dared his purpose to go to Jail rather
han pay alImony. and some two
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

n HINTON PERRY. most popular men,
tAers of the Ludlow Alimony club.
Mr. Perry, who was born In New
York in 1870, studied at the Beaux
Arts and Academic Julien. and per-
hRps his most noted work is the IA
nous fountain of Neptune in front of
she Congressional library at Washing
ton, a work which has ELECTED much
praise and which proved quite mon
umental task. The fountain consists
OF five fgures-Neptune. two trltons,
Two nymphs, mounted on two plunglng
sea horses; a snake, turtle and two
frogs. Mr.. Perry was at work upon
4 about two years. One Of his recent
achievements is the symbolic figure OF
Pennsylvania surmounting the dome
sf the splendid new Pennsylvania cap
Hol at Harrisburg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29
Stuns.
THAT man has no conscience"
"Why do Won think 500"

why do you think So?"
HE cheated me fearfully in a horse
trade in which supposed was easily
getting the better end Of the bargain"
Chicago Record Herald.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

Il the Nicaraguan embassy not long
ago. Senior Espinosa has thus far sue
eeeded well in standing for the rights
and contentious of his home govern
ment without breaking friendship with
Hhe representatives of the government
at Washington. He was formerly at
she head OF the Nicaraguan ministry Of
foreign affairs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

The advanced age of Levi T. Morton,
former vice president Of the United
States and former governor of New
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29

OF the Hour

The Nicaraguan Minister.
Senior Espinosa-Mrs. Per-
ry Belmont and Her Ideas
on Jewels Other Figures
In the Public Eye - ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-29
&c N%<++%+++++++*+*+4*

The friction between the United
States and Nicaragua over the Emery
aaim has put to the test the diplomatic
abilities OF the Nicaraguan minister at
Washington, Senor Rodolfo Espinosa,
VINO succeeded Luis +. Corea as head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
REBUKE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Bryan Criticises Members Of Party
Who Aided Cannon

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2O.-In a late
speech at the Bryan birthday banquet,
which ended early today. William J.
Bryan rebuked the twenty-three demo-
Gratis in Congress who had aided the
Cannon forces.
They could not say they did not
know said Mr. Bryan, for any man
who did not know that Joe Cannon is
the agent OF piutocracy ought to be sent
to an asylum instead Of to Congress.
These democrats ought to hear from
their constituents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Shad at Chesapeake Beach,

The hrst-of-the-seaso catch Of shad
al Chesapeake Beach, is reported by
Capt. Andrew Manifold, who made the
catch yesterday from his nets stationed
there. He remembered his friends in
this city with some excellent specimens
OF bucks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

The safest and best vehicle for thu
baby. Has auto hood and storm cur
tains Of best fabricoid leather. Polish
ed coach panel sides; 1909 gear
shown in brown and green.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

of care and grief upon his rugged faoe ana %rbe b
his gentle heart, provoked no expressions OF Dit
terness from his lips. His many acts Q! peI
kindness to Southern prisoners and Soutlsri
pafhfzers demonstrated how free from tle S!lI :
Of malice vengeance he was II was Ssd dncssd
cruel that at the moment when ne naa feS,clL9e =
the point for which he had stT1Ven ne shouIo
have died at the hands OF hare-oTallssa a. u
her people 49,, e,....,.r, rAo-
nle They shUddered both at the daStaIoiS q
Of his assassination and al the disastrous f5
orences to themselves which they hf1SB NOute. W
follow The dies irse of reeonstruction NaS t.S y.
Inevitable result, and Feconstrnction alo
IL was direfuI IN its results to both secuois:
10 the negroes IN greater measure II P0eS''
than to the whites -. 49, ~ire,,-
Nothing has impressed me more taan tae 81. Sl.isL g
lar clesrness Of Lincoln's perception tnat tle
sDensibiIity for slavery rested upon al OUT
and was a burden which should oe oefne - - -
ALIKE No Southern finds h4Ensef en- 80
ing the slightest sentiment Of resentment t toMa
biSS, or sUeht save admiration for his sincerity
Triendltness and broad humanity
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

have attempted H. while It would surely have
overw helmed any man Of judgment less serena
TTNfzOT NS EpnAD CHARITY
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

a-ac,- who like Lincoln was a native Of Ken
tucky To Montgomery was assigned the ap-
propriate task Of depositing in the box a copy
Of Ilncoln's Emancipation Proclamation, and in
doing so he made a brief speech In which he re-
ferred TO himself as "one of the former millions
Of slaves t. whom Lincoln gave freedom ancs
the representative Of ten million grateful negro
citizens" He was the speaker who was
not on the stand. an omission due TO the fact
that his speech was not made there.
The cornerstone is a fine specimen Of gray
granite about three feet square, and 1t was
appropriately crowned with wreath Of carns-
tons. presented by the Kentucky Lincoln Asso-
citation.
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO LOUISVILLE.
The President boarded his train for Louisville
at 3:45 D. m, expecting to arrive at washington
about p. m tomorrow
The Introductory remarks OF Ex-Governor FOLK
follow, in part:
Thie MARION has had many men whose deeds have
now dearer In the hearts % the people than that
OF Abraham Lincoln. Washington fought 10 gIsr
US this nation guaranteeing Tlents 70 Le StLSi.
Obtained or exercised BY any other people:
Lincoln struggled TO keep II as governgenf o.
ferson taught the simple truths necessary ioI tts
these truths TO the troubles Of his time and steered
the snip Of state into peaceful harhoi. JachSo,
day: Lincoln. with a heart ready foT any fate
breatied a force into the doctrines Of Jackson
North or South. nor East West There is but
one heart in AL and that II the ~ heart 4dcs 81 heTe by
South well as North Will not only be IN memory
Of 6atTed knded RHt h ~" by the erce v conct q
nearly half century asp are dead. o. from tIe
% cna ant ahs a s9 oy itSe 10 O. rag
1t viii be monument IN the forward progress OF
rnankiHd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
HOLIDAYIN WASHINGTON
Lincoln EuIogized in HoHse-Brf-
aims Sympathy Expressed. -'
From The Trisuns BuTsaa-l

Washington, Feb. I2-Ths capital paid htsh tri0al'
% the memory OF Abraham Lincoln On tbs i<sn 81
niversary OF his birth. The Presidents rreeasHe
ton and the resolution OF Congress making tas a-s
q legal holiday closed the Departments ana 'A'
schools
The Senate had adjourned out OF respect % =
memory OF Lincoln, and in the House the aas ~
impressiveiy commemOratsd- RsPressntaaSs -
tell first read the Gettysburg address MI 1-sz ,
then asked that his colleague. Mr. Nys hAFs = = -
minutes for the purpose OF addressing the h'ess
Lincoln. The request was granted. ana t9s.S 4.
lowed one OF the ablest speeches Of ths sss'-9-
which the life and character OF Lineoln were -
ured in such e manner TO win for tAs - -
FIVE minutes OF applause Mr. Burssoh -.
consent that his colleague. Mr.. Shepard OF - =.
be permitted 10 print in The Record BIS - -. a.
Lincoln from the Southern Point ef f's~, -.
Iivers. before tbs New York Republicans CauS -.
winter, and Mr.. Cousins read the toloEaA -
from the British government 10 AnaoassS-o'
His majesty's government has learned 5 Nlss ~
terest the preparations which are osi-ss z.sS-s 10
the President and people OF the Uheeo Uht5 49, ar
commemorate the 18th OF February 49, -Shass
niversary Of the birth OF Abraham t5iSo,i work
name is nonored In this country for MS
IN the cause OF emancipation hAss - esso1vsv te
our exceIIencS to take an opportunity 70 rs
the Secretary OF State the cordial {-sores
ma festy's government with the spirit Wnin
the United States in this celebration $40 e.-S al
sire TO share in paying tribute OF n2noi Tres-
dent Lancolns character which not ony ySssssS buf
sIIch fnestiraabe benefits on the Unlteo 80 - ths
tended 10 promote the freedom and prosfsS' =
human race.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

There have been other men as great and other
men as good, but In all the history Of mankind
these. other two good men as great Widely
though the problems of to-day differ from the
problems set for solution to Washington when
he founded this nation. 10 Lincoln when he saved
IT and freed the slave yet the qualities they
showed In meeting these problems are exactly
the same as those we should show in doing our
work to-day.
4 PRACTICAL IDEALIST.
Lincoln saw into the future with the prophetic
imagination usually vouchsafed only TO the poet
and the seer He had in him all the lift toward
greatness OF the visionary, without any OF the
visionary's fanaticism or egotism; without any
of the visionarys narrow jealousy Of the prsc-
fashion for the realization Of an ideal He had
the practical mans hard common sense and
willingness to adapt means to ends; but there
in him none Of that morbid growth Of mind
and soul which blinds so many practical men
to the higher things OF life. No more practical
ever Hved than this horTrefy bsckwoods
idealist. but he had nothing in common with
those practical men whose conscienees are
warped antiI they fall to distinguish between
good and evil fail to understand that strength
ability. shrewdness. whether in the world OF
business or OF politics. only serve to make their
posSessor q more noxious, a more evil member
of the community, II they are not guided and
controlled by fine and high moral sense.
LESSONS OF LINCoLNs LIFE
we OF this day must try TO solve many social
and industrial problems, requiring to an especial
degree the combination of indomttabe resOlu-
ton with cool-headed sanity. We can prOks by
the way in which Lincoln used both these traits
as he strove for reform. We can learn much OF
value from the very attacks which following
that course brought upon his head. attacks alike
by the extremists of revolution and by the ex-
tre1nists Of reaction. He never wavered in devo-
ton to his principles, in his love for theSJJnon
and in his adherence of slavery. Timid and
lukeWarm people were always denOuReing him
because ne was too extreme. but, a matter
of fact, he never went to extremes-he worked
step by step; and because OF this the extremists
hated and denounced him with fervor which
now seems to us fantastic IN its deihcation of
the unreal and the impossible.
Al the very time when side was holding
him up as the apostle of social revolution be-
cause he vas against slavery. the leading abo-
litionist denounced him as the slave hound of
Illinois" When he was the second time candi-
date for President the ma ioriy Of his opponents
attacked him because of what they termed his
extreme radicalis.n while minority threatened
20 bolt his nomination because he was not radi-
cal enough. He had continually to check those
who wished to go forward too fast at the very
time that he overrode the opposition of those
who wished not TO go forward at all. The goal
was never dim before his vision. but he picked
his way cautiously. without either halt or hurry
as he strode toward IL. through such q rnorass
Of difficulty that no man Of less courage would
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
President Roosevelt's address fol

President Roosevet's address follows:
We have met here 20 celebrate the hundredth
anniversary OF the birth OF OF the two great
est Americans; of of the two three great
est men OF the nineteenth century; Of one OF the
greatest men in the worlds history. This rail
splitter, this boy who passed his ungainly youth
folk whose rise was BY weary and painful labor,
flames Of struggle from which the nation
emerged purified as by fire. born anew 10 a
loftier life
After long years of iron effort. and Of failure
that came more often than victory. he at last
rose to thS leadership Of the Republic, at the
moment when that leadership had become the
stupendoUs world task OF the time. He grew
to know greatness, but never ease. Success
came to him, but never happiness, save that
which springs from doing we'll painful and
vital task. Power his, but not pleasure
The furroUs deepened on his brow, but his eyes
were undimmed by either hate fear His
gaunt shoulders were bowed, but hts steel thews
never faltered he bore for burden the des-
TIMES Of his people. His great and tender heart
shrank from giving pain, ard the task allotted
him was to pour out Ike water the life blood
Of the young men and to feel in hie every fibre
the SORROW of the women Disaster saddened
but never dismayed him. AS the red years OF
war went by they found him ever doing MS
duty IN the present, ever facing the future with
fearless front high of heart and dauntless of
soul. Unbroken by hatred. unshaken by scorn,
he worked and suffered for the people. Triumph
his at the last and barely had he tasted IL
before murder found him and the kindly, pa
tient, fearless eyes were closed forever.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.

AS people we are indeed beyond measure
fortunate in the characters Of the two greatest
Of public men, Washington and Lincoln.
Widely though they differed 'in externals, the
Virginia landed gentleman and the Kentucky
backwoodsman, they were alike in essentials,
they were alike in the great qualities which rem
dered each able to render service 10 his nation
and 10 all mankind such other man Of hiss
generation could or did render. Each had lofty
ideals but each in striving TO attain these lofty
ideals was guided by the soundest common
sense Each possessed inhexible courage In ad-
versty and soul wholly unsPoiled by prosper
ity Each possessed all the gentler virtues com
monty exhibited by good men who lack rugged
strength Of character. Each possessed also all
the strong qualities commonly exhibited by
those towering masters Of mankind who have
too often shown themselves devoid Of much
as the understanding OF the words By which
signify the qualities Of duty. Of mercy, of devo-
tion to the right. of lofty disinterestedness in
battling for the good OF others.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
cuu ,asn HoNos LINcoLNs MorHEs

CHILDREN HONOR LiNcolHs MO ,.s
Indianapolis. Feb. Ia ETsstn was T,-,,rs
s-sys 80 Nancy Hanks Lincoln. Abraham Lips0...
mother. al Lincoln City. Ind. this afternoon -
school children OF Indianapolis. The wreeeH ws.r.
paid for by one-cent contributions from z0o s,s
After protests by Grand Army Of the HePs- -.
veterans q Confederate flag was removes s.a
Tomli1son Han. where mass meeting "@
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

so-caIIed Lincoln banquet al IS plsts- On go,
sistency. thou art jewell How can foA p-S
Hamlet without the melancholy Danef
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
oAxAcA COTTON CROP DAMAGED

salIna Cruz Mexico. Feb 12-Cold EsArhe' - :.
state of oaxaca has greatly DAMAGE l7
crop.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
MARKET NEWS|
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 26.-The opportun- ity for contemplation afforded by the Thanksgiving holiday, seemed to have result in an almost entire disappear. ance of apprehension over the stand. ard Oil decision, which has been an unsettled influence in the stock mar ket throughout the present week.
 Prices of Americans had been lifted smartly in the London market fin the interval and New York accepted the altered appraisement at the outset and added something to the gains in the course of the days transactions. The volume of those transactions was not large and the speculative tone was somewhat subdued, yet, as the after math of the anxieties of the earlier part of the week.
 The abatement of uneasiness over the effects of the Standard oil decis- ion was owing 10 large extent to the revival of credenee in the project to consolidate the leading copper indus. tries.
 Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value, $S,692,O00.
 United States Is registered declined Is per cent on call
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

Additional train service. All trains arrive and depart from Benton street station opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Depart.
 6:30 am. except Sunday, Malvern local.
 7:2O am. daily, Little Rock and Oklahoma express.
 1:15 p.m New York and Chicago Limited, connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:so pm. except Sunday, Malvern local
 TIPS pm. daily. Little Rock, Mem phis and Oklahoma.
 Trains Arrive.
 $40 a. m. daily rom Memphis. Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma
 10:00 a. III. except Sunday from Malvern.
 4:O5 D. m. daily from New York and all points.
 7:40 D m. daily from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 s:SO p. m. except Sunday from Mall yern.
 No. 46 the 1:15 D. m. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, makes connections at Memphis for all points. No GIG the 7:25 pm. train has through sleeper to Memphis; also makes direct connection at Little Rock for the new through train and sleeping service fo Ft. Sllth and Frisco railway; North Arkansas points.
 Tel. Al. w. Nj. ANDERSON. c. P. A
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
NOTICE.

Whereas, Fowler Claridy, by deed of trust, dated 4th day of May, l907 which was duly recorded in Record Book 52, page 204, conveyed to A. C.. Polk, trustee, of J. P. Mellard, agent, and whereas, A. c. Polk has become nonresident of the state and said J. r. Mellard, agent, appointed W. A. Mellard as substitute trustee. The said Fowler ClariGy having conveyed flo the said trustee the following de- scribed property: North half lot II, block 13S, in the city of Hot Springs, according to the official map of Hot Springs reservation. In trust to se- cure payment of one promissory note therein mentioned which is past due unpaid, together with interest there on. Now therefore, in pursuance of the said deed of trust containing the undersigned substitute trustee will sell the aforesaid real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash in hand at west front door at court house in the city of Hot Springs Gar land county, Arkansas, on the Ed day of December, 1909. within hours pre- scribed for judicial sales to satisfy said trust.
 w. A. MEI1IJARD, Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov 26.--Wheat for De- cember delivery experienced a severe setback today when the price dropped ? 5-8c, as a result of realizing sales. Other deliveries displayed less weakness. At the close prices were unchanged to 1A@1 s-Sc lower, com pared with Wednesdays final figures. Corn and oats closed steady and pro- visions firm.
 Liquidation of December holdings was the feature of trading in the wheat pit. Leading longs began to sell freely soon after the opening and this induced many O. the smaller holders to sell, and also brought out numerous stop loss orders.
 From s1.09A, the opening high point, which was the highest mark for the day, the price of the Decem- Der option dropped to s1.0S 5-S. May in the meantime sold off from $107A to $1.061s The market rallied in the final hour, but sentiment at the close was still bearish. Final quotations on December were SLOT 3-S and on May s1.0S 5-S.
 Corn market was irregular the greater part of the day.
 Buying of the May delivery by lead ing elevator interests imparted con. siderable strength to the oats mar. ket.
 Provisions were strong all day be. cause of active buying by packers, based on a large falling off in hog packing for the week at western cen. ters.
 Light receipts of hogs today in the west also prompted considerable buy ing. Total receipts of live hogs at the principal centers were estimated at $500 head. compared with 1O5,20O head the corresponding day a year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
1'177'7'7777'7'777777777
 FOR SALE.

One rubber tired runabout, cost s1l0, $35.
 One rubber tired spider phaeton. used only three or four times, cost sl9O, s110
 One "one-horse" rubber tired surry, like new, cost SITS, $100. One rubber tired physicians cab or coupe, like new; only hay to remove two bolts and glass and put the other dash on to have fine cut under pny- sician's stanhope; Blees make, cost s450. sl90.
 I will trade any or all of the above for Hot Springs real estate at cor respondingly low figures. Any of the above may be seen at my residence. J. c. GEBHARDT.
 1l-21-. t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
CITY POUND NOTICE.


 Taken up within the corporate linn. it's of the city of Hot Springs, Ark. the following described animal, to-w1t: One cream colored heifer. some white on belly and hind legs, about years old and marked underbit in each ear swallow fork in right ear. If same is not redeemed in three days from this date it will be sold to pay pound fees, feed, advertising, etc. At the city pound after ten days from the date of this notice or between 2 a. m and D. m, on December z, 1909.
 M. T. BOI-E. Pound Master.
 November 26, 1909. lot