davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
White Bronze
81
Monument

Because it will mark the grave for
hundreds of years. 1t is not porous; ;
will not absorb moisture; will not
corrode; letters are all raised; all
one grade of material, refined zinc,
light gray in color, and will never
need any future attention when once
properly set. If you DON'T care for
your dead friends, buy anything
granite, marble. sandstone, limestone
they are all stone; are porous; will
absorb moisture, will crumble and in
time return to dust. Visit any old
cemetery and examine the old ones
for yourself, AND ESPECIALLY IN
SCRIPTI0NS. Can you read them :
Open your encyclopedia and see what
it says about zinc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
NOT UP IN BASEBALL vERNAcU-

TUESDAY. the nth. At p m a
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Mrs. Sherman W. Moody. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland. Ore, for the past several
weeks. returned home last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

See skeggs-he always has bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Mrs Mont Gibson tomorrow after
loon entertains a number of friends
n honor of Mrs. McCrimmon of Mon
rose
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Mrs. Frank Cuthbert. a prominent
lady of Gunnison who has been visit
ing friends in this city since the
meeting of the Woman's Club con-
vention. to which she was a delegate.
returned to her home this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
ROILVG orr EHzS NEp.

otherwise they will rot Therefore as
soon as the meal is ended together they
hurry to the racks and. side by side.
untangle the wet meshes and stretch
them over the fence till every strand Of
FIBER is free and exposed fully to ths
drying air.
This is her work when he is home,
but the larger portion OF his time Is
spent in his boat. Then the fisher
woman takes up her duties without as
sistance. If they are too poor to buy
store nets" then 1t becomes her duty
to construct one of home manufacture.
So at every spare moment she takes up
the cumbersome wooden needle and
weaves the meshes, inch by inch, until
200 feet or more are done.
1t is not the labor OF day or
week. but OF months. Nets are not
easy TO make. and so it is the woman
who usually completes the task Also
IL Is she who cures" the net so that
1T will withstand the effect of the ocean
salts and not rot.
First. she gets out a big iron cal
dron and surrounds it with wood. The
monster kettle is then filed with
mixture OF tannin and hemlock bark.
and water Is added. Fire is then
started. and when the water comes to a
boil. the new net is dropped into the
steaming fluid and left there until
every knot Is saturated with the COM
position and thoroughly cured" The
net, which before its bath was white
Is now brown colored. 1t is then placed
the racks to dry. after which the
wooden floats to keep 1T above the sur
face, and the lead weights to hold the
meshes in a perpendicular position
when in use are attached to opposite
sides and the net Is ready for work
Handling net zoo feet long Is not
play, but this fisherwoman. housewife
and mother tackles the Job as cheer
fully as she does any other OF her
many duties. 1t has to be done, and
that settles the matter.
But, withal. her life is not all work.
There are periods OF relaxation. and
they are appreciated all the more after
this arduous labor. In the winter, when
II Is too stormy to venture forth, fam-s
lily and friends gather about blazing
fire and the folklore OF the home coun-
try is repeated TO the Youngsters. while
the grownups quaff the red wine and
the men smoke strong, black pipes in
front Of the fireplace full of cracking
beach wood.
But summer is the best time IN the
fishing settlements. In the evenings
the fisher folk rest content Their
work is done for the day, and when the
big passenger boats pIow rapidly by.
many a worried businessman listens
to the faint tink1ing Of the hsherman's
mandolin as the strains Of the platnt-
i've Italian love songs melt into the
natural music of tapping waves and
are waited slowly across the water.
After while the fisherman puts away
his instrument and he and his happy,
sturdy wife enter their cottage hand In
hand.
Tomorrow he will have his work to
do and she will have hers, and maybe
her share will be part OF his.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

dig net, which Is dragged through the
water until 1T sags from the weight
of entangled fish.
Nor docs this Amazon draw back
or hesitatee when it comes to sorting
the catch. Her life centers around
fish. and she has practical knowledge
of the whole category from sole, hall
but and founder to "sparada," as the
Italians call the sinner"
She can tell the exact time when
the schools of herring. sardines. smelt
or kinKfish are due to arrive at the
fishing banks, and as for tho water
denizens that she takes with her hook,
she knows precisely the kind OF bait
that will tempt each species and
where to find 1t.
She knows, for instance. that "sprat"
IL best for food in the perch family and
will bring the top price when perch
happen to be the victims Of the net
Consequently she can be depended on
to do such "a simple thing as to sepa-
rate the different species and to pick
the choice ones for the cafes for the
Measure of other women of a far DIFF
ferent type who will congregate In
their brilliantly lighted rooms later.
Thus she passes the summer. living
cut of doors, her home 20 foot boat,
her roof bit Of tarred canvas. Simple.
indeed, is her life when passed on the
water, and her life on land IL simple.
too. the only difference being that on
land she has a chance to visit her
friends, go to church. attend dance.to
feast the whole night through, or. per-
haps, merely alter the routine OF exist
ence by another kind of work; for
wherever shc shows her smiling face
the fisherwoman is hailed as willing
and efficient helper.
When the fisherman comes home at
night after seining from dawn she has
his dinner prepared. In her role OF
housewife she watches the tides. know
ing that his coming Is regulated more
by them than by the sun. So when she
hears his crescendofng cry. "O-o-o-o-
la-a-a," as he approaches tho landing g
she is there to greet him and assist IN
furling the canvas, making fast the
lines and carrying In the oars. bait
buckets and other articles. while he
struggles with the water weighted net.
Nor does she rest there. The nets
must be spread on the racks to dry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Wisdom for Smokers

seaside: the sea air spoils all cigars
to a certain extent-and you will be
unable to detect much differences be-
tween the flavor OF a good ono and q
cheap one.
Don't smoke In a high wind. and if
you are not a very hardened smoker
don't smoke a cigar with the wind
you.
Don't refer to any tobacco you don't
like as cabbage. The governments m
spectors would not aflow anything OF
the kind Besides. 1t seems to imply
that you are ignorant OF the fact that
the cost of making a substitute for
tobacco would be very much higher
than the value OF tobacco itself
> Don't talk -airily about your tobacco
good Turkish. You would not like .
pipe tobacco that was perfectly pure"
that Is to say. before IL had been
manufactured for your use. You don't
much care for a chop till 1t has been
cooked. do you?
Don't believe all you hear about GER
tain forms Of smoking being injurious
A doctor who likes his pipe will tex
you that all other forms OF smoking
are bad; the dpstor who prefers cigars
will swear ~ clgars. and the doctor
II you do not inha1e the smoke cigar
cite smoking is no worse than any
other kind ii. gmoking.
Don't ligts:ptpe, cigar or cigarette at
a gas Jet: WAX match is not so good
as wooden one for smokers
Don't smoke morning, noon and night
The man who smokes in this way is
merely a victim to the habit OF having
something stuck in his mouth. and he
scarcely knows when his pipe. cigar or
cigarette is alight and when IL isn't. be-
cause he has as matter of fact totally
destroyed his palate
Use tobacco as you do your food-in
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

~ ONT wet the end of your cigar
cite before you put 1t into your
mouth you spoil the flavor of the
smoke. To prevent the cigarette from
sticking to your lips. keep the cigar
cite dry and your lips dry.
Don't wonder why home made CT
garette burns the tongue more than a
ready made one. The end of the homo
made cigarette gets screwed up to a
point, and thus you get pin prick Of
smoke on your tongue. In the same
way, a pipe with small bore will burn
the tongue more easily than will pipe
with large bore
Don't fill new pipe full of tobacco
the first. time you are going to smoke IT..
Let the bowl be half full; but smoke 1t
right out, charring the bottom of ths
bowl. This Is the shortest way Of
breaking in new pipe.
Don't smoke the same kind of to-
bacco always II you want to get the
utmost enjoyment out or the smoke
Don't believe all you hear about fine
cut tobacco smoking hotter than nake
tobacco In q pipe. If the fns cut to-
bacco IL packed fairly tight in the
bowl, the smoke will be just as cool as
that OF a coarse cut tobacco.
Don't put a piece OF raw potato in
your pouch in order to keep the tobac-
co moist. Your aim should be to get
out some of the moisture which is put
into the tobacco when 1t Is manufac-
tured. The simplest way of doing this
Is to spread II on the table all night.
Don't imagine that you are keeping
your cigars in good condition by stack
ing up the boxes in the cupboard over
the kitchen fire. You are only drying
them up. An amateur can not keep a
cigar in perfect condition. because the
room In which cigars are kept should
be at the same temperature night and
day.
Don't buy an expensive cigar at tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
NASHVILLE MAY LOSE
STATEMENT ABOUT PEABODY's
 SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
Board Denies Any Merger OF AmliatiOn With Vanderbilt University Scheme of Distribution
 May be Revised.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 13.-A state ment from the trustees of the Pea body education fund. given out here today. leaves the distinct impression that 1t Is by no means yet certain that the George Peabody school for teachers, with it's million and more endowment. will be located in Nash vile.
 It is intimated that the entire scheme for distribution of the vast trust fund might be revised.
 The statement comes through the executive committee of the enw coli ere and as result of opposition in some quarters to payment of gifts to the school voted bv the state. David son county and the city of Nashville
 It Is charged and believed by some that relations between the Peabody school and vanderbilt University have been proposed and will be establish ad winch will result. either in a merger of the two .or in such close afHiiation as will impair the indepen- dance of the Peabody school. The statement of the Peabody board denies mat any merger or affiliation was ever meant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
HORSE SHOW CLOSES.

A
 New York, Nov. l3.--The National horse sho wclosed It's 25th and most successful session at Madison Square Garden tonight with parade of draught horses and the final exhibits and awards in the championship classes for harness horses and hunters.
 Judge w. H. Moore swelled his win nings to 22 firsts this afternoon when his bay geldings Robin Hood and Wal lenstein took another blue in the class for pairs in harness. over fifteen hands high. Alfred c. Vanderbilt retrieved In a measure his poor success by win ming the arrow head cup for four-tn- hands, driven from a point on River side drive, 1-2 miles distance from the garden. to the judges stand. He covered the distance in 3S minutes, 10 minutes better than the time made one year ago bay Morris K. Hewlett. who finished second this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CHASE ENDS IN DEATH
ANOTHER BOY BANDIT COMMITS
 SUICIDE.
Wanted In Connection With Canadian Robbery, Youth Is Pursued Fly Detectives In St. Louis
 Kills Himself.

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 1s-For nearly an hour late today, a boy bandit. iden- tihed by the police. as Andrew slan- der. who is wanted in connection with the robbery of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Rainey River, ontario, engaged four detectives in a desperate running battle, which extended over three miles and ended in his suicide
 During the chase the youth exchang- ed nearly 100 shots with the detec- lives. When he saw his escape was impossible, he fired bullet into his head. Siander had been sought by de- tectives as he was under suspicion He ran from the flat where he was stopping and began firing but failed to hit the officers.
 Two other men suspected of being in the bank robbery are being sought here. A woman who was in the flat with Slander escaped from the police, but was arrested when she called at the morgue to see the body. She gave her name as Mrs. Carrie Wynarski and said she was the wife of the dead man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MOB VIOLENCE IS FEARED
vIRCINIANs AROUSED OVER AP-
 PROACHING TRIAL.
Alleged slayer of Family Thought TO Re In Danger of LynchinG-- Request Made For
 Troops.

Tazweu. Va, Nov. fs-Great excite meent exists in Buchanan county over the coming trial of Howard Little. the man in the Lebanon, Russell county, Va, jail charged with the murder and burning of Mrs. Betsy Justis. her son in-law, George Meadows and his wife and three children last September. Little was taken to the Russell coun- tv jail upon his arrest for fear of a lynching by the people of Buchanan county.
 Court will convene in Buchanan next Monday and 1t is believed that an in- dictment will be found against Little, who will be brought to Grundy, the county seat of Buchanan for trial. The feeling against Little In Buchanan county is intense and fearing that the citizens would take the law into their own hands. Bert T. Wilson. who has been engaged to defend Little, has been in Richmond this week endeavor- ing to have the governor send state troops to Buchanan when the case Is called t~ 4 the prisoner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CRITICrsEs STUDENTS.

Toledo, Ohio Nov. 13-"High schools and colleges everywhere are infested with young persons who have too much money and spend too much time with matters other than serious work. " today asserted Dr. John O. Reid. of the University of Michigan, addressing the Central Ohio Teachers Association to- day.
 The assertion, Dr. Reid declared to be due to a spirit of commercialfsm which dictates the study of nothing but that which promises immediate dividends. also to the prevalence of an idea of studying only that which is personally pleasing, and an unrestrict- ed system of permitting pupils to elect their own courses of study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
4RAYMOND' IS DEAD
END OF OLD CORRESPONDENT AT
 WASHINGTON.
Distinguished Member of Patterson Family and Chicago Tribune Writer Passes Away at His
 Post of Duty.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Raymond Pat terson. for many years head of the Washington Bureau of The Chicago Tribune. died here today.
 Raymond Albert Patterson, known widely under the pen name of Ray mond," had been connected with The Chicago Tribune for thirty-one years, fifteen years of which as It's Wash ington correspondent.
 He was a man of charming person. ality, a vigorous writer and enjoyed the warm confidence of the leaders in public life in Washington and else- where He was schoolmate of MT. Taft.
 MT. Patterson was member of the Gridiron Club. His illness dates from last winter when he underwent an op- eration for enlarged glands of the throat. A native of Chicago. he was 53 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
WAS ACCOMPLICE OF BULLOCK
His Mother Sends Telegram From
 Jacksonville.
Partne, in Crime .t Eadora Is Dead and Body was Claimed by HI. Fsshcr. a Kansa.
 City Mer-
 chant,

Lawrence. Kas.. Nov. 13.--A curious throng of people here today viewed the body of Earl Bullock. the boy bandit, who committed suicide yesterday fol- lowing the bold robbery of the State Bank at Eudora. near here.
 The boy died at Eudora during the night. and the body was brought to Lawrence today. where an inquest was held.
 During the progress of the inquest William Mckay. the 15-year-old Jack sonville (Fia.) lad. who took part In the affair, anxiously paced his cell in the county jail here. Mckay was to prevent his being lynched. and while all fear of mob violence had appa- rently disappeared this morning. the youthful bandit was plainly uneasy.
 Mckay spent restless and peniteni night. He had no further desire. he said. to be real robber like Bull. lock.
 Because of his youth. 1t was decided to try Mckay in the Juvenile court and it was planned to arraign him later in the day.
 Bullock,s father. merchant of Kan. sas City. arrived here today to take chage of his boys body, following tas coroner's inquest.
 Mayor S. D. Bishop of this city sent the following telegram to Mrs. William Mckay. mother of Willie Mo- Kay, at Jacksonville. Fla, todya.
 Your son William in county jail for robbing bank at Eudora. His accom- plice. Bullock. Killed. Bullock regis tered at waveiy Hotel. Jacksonville under the name of Donaldson"
 This reply came from Mrs. Mckay:
 Please keep my boy until you ge, my letter mailed today" i
 Upon receipt Of this message 1t was decided to postpone McKay's hearing until Monday. Buiiock's body waa turned over to his father.
 After making statement last night telling of the movements Of himself and Earl Bullock fo7arytke last twc months. Mckay mnde a supp1omental statement today. Tn his first state ment, the boy said he was persuaded by Bullock to enter Into the robbery and that his part In the affair had been almost forced upon him.
 Tn his second statement, Mckay says he not only was willing partner tc the robbery, but agreed to commit mur. der if necessary, he says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MACON WOMAN
 DIES OF POISON

Macon. Ga. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. George w. Wood died tonight from the eff fleets of drinking coffee which phy- sicians said was poisoned. and her husband is very i'll from the same cause. It is expected, however. that MT Wood will recover
 MT and Mrs. Wood are residents of Toe Cabin Heights, and people widely known. At the evening meal they each drank a cup of coffee, no unus- uai taste being noted. Shortly after the meal, they both became violently ilI ana Mrs. Wood died in about fif- teen minutes, in horrible agony,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
ALpRIcH IN ST. PAUL.
Senator Speaks of the Financial Prob
 lems,


 1ems.
 St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 13.-Senator Aldrich. chairman of the monetary commission, told the business men of St. Paul today that some radical changes from the banking and cur rency laws are essential and he ex. pressed confidence that they would be made.
 "What we want to do in this coun- try" said MT. Aldrich. lis this in a concrete way:
 We want to establish In the people throughout the country feeling of confidence that there can be an cx- tension of note issue and of credits whenever they are absolutely leirsnd- ed. This is. if an emergency should arise so that there should be reason for extensions of credit or for a tenn porary increase in note issues. there should be feeling that there is some process by which that want may be met You want first confidence in that which you are going to do and the machinery to do 1t. And the ma chinery in the long run will furnish the confidence. That Is the whoio problem, gentlemen and 1t is big problem, too"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
nEPoRT oN ToNNAGE.

Washington. Nov 13.--A larger tonn- age in the United States shipping than under any of the foreign flag except British: United States subsidies for ocean mails paid to American steamres reaching total less than the subsidies paid by Canada: a total of s35.s54 paid by five of the foreign built yachts since September. under the new tariff law. with the constitutionality of that law questioned by some yacht owners awaiting judicial determina- tion.
 These are among the things shown by Commissioner of Navigation Cham berlain in his annual report. The com missioner favors wireless apparatus on ocean passenger steamers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MEME nAAy OLEkkS ..--
 FIGURE IN TRAGEDY

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. fS-Presuma- bly as an outgrowth of previous difficulty. W. L. Battle. railroad clerk. shot and killed T. Muir Vaughan. a fellow clerk at the office, where the two were employed tonight,
 According to others employed in the building. the shooting immediately followed Vaughan's compliance with Battles request that he accompany him to the doorway of the office
 Battle surrendered. He would make no statement as to the shooting other than to declare he acted in self-de- fense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
AXE USED ON NEGREss.

Rayne, La.. Nov. 13.-Edna ope- lousas, a young negro woman was killed and her three children fatally wounded by unknown parties here to- day. The weapon used was an axe.
 Neighbors were attracted to the scene by the cries of the children. but arrived too late apprehend the as- sassin.
 Two negro women. whose names have not been ascertained. have been arrested as accessories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Farmers in Fight .

Samson, Nov. 13.-(Special )-Three miles north of here, Ceph Griner and James Swarner became engaged In a difficulty in which Swarner was cut in several places.
 The quarrel grew out of family trouble, and not through the cause of whIskey. as was at first stated.
 No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Ian. in nmnhn.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 13-Despite the prevalence of bad storm throughout the day and night. the visit to Omaha of the Honorary Commercial Commis- sioners of Japan was made an event of considerable note, a distinguishing feature being a banquet tonight at which William J. Bryan was the prin- cipal speaker. The party left for Dem yer tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
BUYS HAT WITH MONEY.
Woman, Almost Poverty Stricken
 Makes Rich Find.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13-Fifteen hun dred dollars found in an old feather bed which was all that was left her by a former husband when he was killed in a railroad accident today brought joy to the heart of Mrs. Mary Goodman. After stuffing the money into a pocket book, Mrs. Goodman rushed to a store and the first thing she bought was $35 hat.
 According to Mrs. Goodman, her life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
TRACE WOMAN'S HAND
 INV BALSDEN MYSTERY

has not been a bed of roses and before she found the money in the feather bed all she had in the world did not amount to SEQ. She has been twice married and is now suing for divorce. Mrs. Goodman declares the next thing she will buy will be a tailor-made suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Wounded by Wife

San Antonio. Nov. i3.--Nat B. Jones, a prominent attorney of this city. died today from bullet wounds. it Is said, inflicted by his wife. Mrs. Jones says her husband attacked her with a ra- zor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
SNOWFALL IN TEXAS

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 13- Snow is falling all over the Pan handle todaN and the tempera- ture is rapidly going down. snow and sleet are reported from Amarillo to Fl Paso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 13-For Alabama ,ud West FIOrIda;-ShOwers Sunday and probably MOndHy, cooler Monday, moderate east winds becoming variable.