davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Why Bristow Draper C His ExC Chorus G,nl Wife are Again m Favor

7TWAS Baby fhai did #; there car be no
 donbt of that. 4 Of eoarse, .'pAey Baby come to ihe hsmbls home of MT, and Mrs. Brisfoso Dra- ,per, nof far from hs biz cotton mill in Bur hsgfon, Ts.. schsre father soorksd. # knsse sofhisg of fhs romance in fhe case.
 Baby did nor knoso that its yoang and hxssly d<lighfsd "dad" svas the son of Gov- eynor Eben s. Draper, of Massachusetts, and fbr that rsasoH. sot only the inheritor ot pa- tyician blood and posvrfal name, but Hs rightfni heir to q great fortune.
 Is did not kao0 that fhs proud and ten 1ey motHer had once shone, as "Qneenie" Sanford. in chorns-girl ranks--for love of whom yoang Draper had fed the parental palace, twwsd ,his back apon Dealth and, be- csass of fhe bitter anger of q displeased father, lad been cast of to fght his scay alone; that svlen he came home af n;ghf to smile in Baby's sptsrned face he came from sxacting toil in those big, agiy cofton mills nearby, where he, son of q millionaire and Governor, could earn only ike pihfni srGgs of sI.5o,s day.
 Baby knew none Of these things, and Governor Drapsr knew aofting of Baby-es- espt the mere fact fhaf she existed. Bnt for wesks and months tiny, Hnseen hands, it seems, spers tagging ct the stern gnbernatorial heartsfrings.
 Then, hs other day, there came stronger fng than asHal, and in fesv hours yhs .Ggnifed Go0ernor of Massachusetts rras or train flying norfhsUard into Vermont. There svas toaching meeting in the Ettle home of Bristosp Draper; there scas Baby's introduction to grandfather, the GoVernor, oad--sUell, irs the old story of "alPs sceH that snds svsll" The past sVas forgiven and for gotten; Baby and Baby's father and mother heve come into their osn again. Baby did t ag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
KIng Mz1Ine AzFe CT

For this reason if for other. pictures on tiles have distinctive value. Regarding them. as of no others it truthfully be said, "age cannot wither
 Of course. the ordinary photographic process will answer. yet it is utilized in principle.
 The tile is senstized with solution of bichro- of potash. which hardens under the action of light Then print is made from a photographic negative after which the tile is coated with fine pigment. Where the light has penetrated the nega- tive sensitized coating is hardened and the pig will not adhere. But where the negative has the light the bichromate solution remains sensitive and retains the pigment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

DERMANENCY Is the property in which the tile @ excels all other photographic groundworks I Fixed by firing and protected by the surface
 glaze. the pictures practically indestrUc- tible. provided they are not shattered to pieces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

 : :; ':: .:':: s;::: :: s'';:
 been arranged for him and ran away and married "oueenie" sanford. chorus girl, his mill lionaire father diaowned him. and young Draper true to the mettle of his went to work Since then he has been working. a mill hand ten hours day.
 By showing in this way the good stun that was in him. by working scheerfuliy support his wife. the young scion of an aristocratto and wealthy house proved his the girl of his choice of the right sortand that he of the right sort too
 Although he had cast his On in bitter wrath and refused to communists with him. Governor Dra- per thought oftsn of the young often inquired secretly. about him. felt in his heart growing sense of admiration for the pucky and faithful young ster Of course. the baby girl the last thing to make the scales of love so down
 Mrs Draper. too. 1onged with the fondness of mothers heart for sight of her and 1t with joy that she learned Governors determination to visit the young couple in their Burlington home. Of course. she must along see that blessed. Aerful granddaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
PICTURES FIXED BY FIRING

When the pigment picture is obtained the tile is fired This the pigment picture into the tile. the transparent glaze protecting it much more ef- fectually than the glass a painting
 By a process simple in it's statement ancient ceramic very modern photography brought practical cooperation with results that have all the beauty and permanence of the and all the accuracy faithfulness of the other.
 But the process simple in line practice is complicated and beset with of failure and Encouragement. and at some stages involves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
England's Quaint Kissing
 Customs
Customs

" NGLAND still retains of it's quaint old A kissing customs One of these Is connected kl with April festival that takes place at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
LEARNED TO KEEP HOUSE

She content to give up the footlghts-in fact she never cared for them. She wanted to become . wife. And while Brstow worked as a spinner she learned to cook. She studied the cookbooks Of the delphic oracles of that art and she made progress She got up early every morning to get her husbands breakfast. She anticipated his likes. She learned what was distasteful to him. She made the daintiss he enjoyed. What pleasure 1t to pack that lunch basketl
 Then how she waited for him in the evening, a pleasing if modest. dinner all prepared. And how they talked and planned kissing another between
 
 In Boston Governor Draper and his wife lived. sending letters and receiving it likely that once in while he would whisper him. self: "Plucky boyp To hs friends he appeared unre- lenting.
 Then the baby came, and tiny hands began to tug at the Governors heartstrings. That process of lenting took little time, but it inevitahie that the final. irresistible tug would And when II came. grandpa and grandma hastily packed grip and started off that wonderful baby.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-08-21

NOTICE: To the people Of Congress
Heights only. You will find Miss N. S.
Leapley's advertisement numbered from
I to 100. If you will call at the store
between the hours Of 4 and o Saturday
afternoon with advertisement in hand
you may win the useful articles displayed
in the window.
Anumber will be placed in the window
and if the number corresponds with
yours YOU WIN, If not the number
nearest will win.
The numbers must be presented in
person and only one number will be
recognized.
Watch for the number in each issue.
The number will appear with r. F..
Bradbury's advertisement next Satur-
day.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-08-21

her vacation with relatives in Howard
County, Nd
Mrs. Elias Anger and baby Paul re-
turned Tuesday after an absence Of sew
eral weeks with relatives in Upland, Pa.
Watch for the number in r. r. Brad
bury's advertisementneXt Saturday. 1t
will pay you.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-08-21
ANACOSTIA

Much interest was shown in the prizes
which included useful cooking utensils,
given away by THE WEEKLY NEWS
at Mushake'S store last Saturday after
noon.
The number drawn was >, The one
holding the number was missing, but as
the nearest number won, it being II and
the lucky one Mrs Chas. Anderson of
Twining City, the useful articles were
freely given.
Another chance will be given the peo-
pie of Anacostia soon.
Mrs. VIM. Hawley of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is staying a few days with her cousin
Mr.. Mushake Of Nichols Ave.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss rozel
Walker and DR.. Nathan Healey, both
we'll known and popular in Anacostia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Tew Of Good
Hope road, have gone to Troopsburg,
n. Y, to visit Henry Tew.
Dr. R. A. Pyles in company with
others, is spending a few days at Piney
Point, Nd.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-08-21
RANDLE HIGHLANDS

Miss Mary Melting, the popular or
ganist of the Baptist Church is spending
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-08-21

Dr. r. A. Pyles in company with
others, is spending a few days at Piney
Point, Nd.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
MRS. ASTOR PLAYS GOLF
American Woman Who Won a Game
from the Duke of Con-
naught.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Mrs. John Jacot
Astor has returned to North Berwick
eighteen miles from Edinburgh. She
went to London only to see Col Aston
and their son, Vincent. off for America
Vincent Aston was with his mother anC
sister at North Berwick several weeks
In Scotland Mrs. Aston devotes herself
to golf. She plays every day; no socia
engagement nor rain nor storm car
prevent her making two full rounds OF
the links and she is becoming Il goli
player of the first class.
Mrs Aston beat the Duke of Con.
naught at Cliveden last July. The King
brother. a sensitive person. was 50 cha,
grined at his defeat that he exclaimed
petulamly: Pm off my game But if
l had a years practice III wager
could beat You by four holes OH these
same links
The duke forgot his gallantry for a
moment. Mrs. Astor's eyes flashed anc
she bit her lips. Instantly recovering
herself, she told the duke she accepted
any wager he chose to lay. the game tC
be played at Clivedcn next year. She
has been playing ana improving her gOt
ever since. If the duke is not practcin2
as assiduously his wager is lost al
ready.
Ms Astor lives at Il small hotel al
North Berwick, from which she car
motor in fifteen minutes to any one OF
five Of the finest golf courses in the
world. She goes from one to another
thus agreeably varying her surroundings
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
.PEARY'S SHIP is HOME
THE ROOSEVELT NOW AT ANCHOR
IN NEW YORK HARBOR.
Arrives Just in Time to Take Part in
Closing of HudSon-Fulton
Celebration.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-With the flag
of the Peary Arctic club at her mast
head, the little steamer Roosevelt, which
bore Commander Peary on his quest of
the north pole. entered New York harbor
today. 1t was barely daylight when the
lookouts discerned the vessel off Sandy
Hook, coming slowly.
Few of the vessels in the lower bay
recognized the Arctic steamer as she
rounded the hook. Off the point of the
hook the Roosevelt gave three triumph
ant screams cf her siren, and ran up the
Peary Arctic flag at her masthead. then
the flag of the New York Yacht club at
her fore. and the American ensign at her
mizzen. Turning the point of the hook
the Roosevelt headed into the Horseshoe
and anchored within half mile of the
government dock.
Commander Peary's ship arrived in
the nick of time to participate i'll the
closing ceremonies of the Hudson-F Fulton
celebration. She will take part in the
naval parade which tomorrow will go up
the Hudson as far as Newburgh.
Capt. Bartlett of the Roosevelt said
that his vessel would lie ut anchor inside
of Sandy Hook until early tomorrow
morning, and then proceed to an anchor
age in the Hudson river Off Forty second
street
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
IS ACCUSED OF ARSON
Son of Fire Chief of Oshkosh wis J
Faces Charge of Having Set Fire
to Kindling Wood.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. Sos
cial. l-"Lighting my cigar and throwing
the match down carelessly, | set fire to
some loose papers on the ground near a
pile of kindling wood This is the
explanation offered this morning by Rob
ert A. Brauer, Jr., son of the chief of
the Oshkosh fire department. in his own
defense, when under preliminary examin-
alton on the charge of arson.
Brauer is charged with having set
ire to pile OF kindling wood back of
the store of Willie Brothers, % Main
street.
The complaining witness is William
y. Finnegan, deputy state fire marshal
lie was in court counSeling with District
Attorney ID. E. Mcdonald. who conduct
ed the case for the state. Henry Barber
appeared for Brauer
three witnesses were shown by the
state, two OF them claiming to have been
eye witnesses of the alleged offense
Iney were Mrs. Helen Love. Fred \
klng, Jr, and II. o. Johnson. Mrs.
Love and johnson We're standing back
OF the saloon of Johnson at the time
ana they testified that Brauer placed
papers III the pile of wood and set fire
70 II and then ran away King claims
ne followed Brauer and called him and
brought him back. The fire was eytin-
&ulshed without doing any particular
damage.
Ihe case is attracting large amount
OF attention, as since the arrest of
brauer attempts have been made to at
him. -
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET.
Convention at Waukesha (Wis),
Beginning October 81

WAUKESHA, Wis. Sept. 30 Spe-
cial. l-Several hundred Wisconsin club
women are expected at the convention of
the State Federation of Women's clubs,
to be held here Wednesday and Thurs
day. October ~ and %. Elaborate ar
engagements are being made for the enter
tainment of the guests.
The executive committee comprises
Mrs. L. w. Haight, vice president of the
federation for this district chairman:
Mrs. Charles w. Parker. second vice
president; Mrs. II. NJ. Youmans, former
state president, and the president of the
four local federation clubs. Mrs. George
t. Anderson of the Ideal: Miss Charlotte
Tichenor. Women's; Mrs. j. H. Green,
Practical, and Mrs. \. j. Thompson.
Beacon Lights
Chairmen of the subcommittee have
been named as follows: Hotels, Mrs. H.
NJ Horning; finance, Mrs Harvey j.
Frame; music. Mrs. W. NJ. Barnum; So
cial, Mrs. -Adelbert l.. Blackstone; rooms.
Mrs. II. +. Blair; badges, Miss Carrie
Nickel: reception of trains, Miss Ida V.
Ray; decorations, Mrs. w. b. Hartshorn:
credentials. Miss Winifred Winans; ush-
ers. Mrs. c. l.. Dunlap; tea room. Mrs.
George II. Wilbur; bureau of informa-
ton. Mrs. II. NJ. Buck: exhibits, Mrs.
A. j. Frame. Among the many social
affairs planned is Il reception at the State
Industrial school.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
DEPOSIT0RS W0N'TL0SE
OKLAHOMA BANK GUARANTEE
FUND HEAVILY DRAWN ON.
Commissioner Begins Paying Dollar for
Dollar, Experimenting Assets with
Guarantee Fund

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Sept %
State Bank Commissioner Young. who
Tuesday took charge of the Columbia
Bank and Trust company, with deposits
aggregating $3,0O0,000, began today pay
ing depOsitOrs dollar for dollar. 1t was
announced that payments would be con
tinued until al depositors were satisfied.
The bank guaranty fund, together with
the available assets of the bank viii be
used in satisfying the claims. No alarm
has been occasioned here regarding the
failure. Officials of the liquidated bank
say they will reopen i'll few days, pos
slbly under a new organization.
Roy Oakes, secretary of the banking
board, said:
Sufficient is shown to know that the
capital IS impaired so that on liquida ton
the stock holders may realize very little
also that the bank has loaned far too
great a proportion of its funds. and that
its supply of cash unreplenished is in
adequate to meet the requirements of
law"
Fifty thousand dollars of the state
bank guarantee fund was in the bank
April 30, 1909. On that date the states
bank guarantee fund amounted to $780,
500. The banking board has levied an
additional assessment on the state banks
to replenish the guarantee fund.
The last statement of the bank showed
deposits of $2,S00000, capital stock
$500. 600 and 40 per cent in reserve and
surplus and undivided profits amounting
to $4,000. The bank was organized
about year ago. 1t was the reserve
agent for many of the state banks of
Oklahoma
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
GEN. GRANT HAD RIGHT
TO MARCH WITH DRYS
Secretary of War Dickinson Finds Moth
ing to Criticise in Army Of
fcerS Action

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 30
Secretary Dickinson finds nothing to
criticise in the action Of Gen Frederick
Dent Grant in taking part in a temper
ance and law enforcement parade in
Chicago, Notwithstanding that Gen.
Grant was in uniform as Il majOr-gen-
eral of ,he United States army AS to
such movements each soldier and officer
has a right to determine for himself.
Secretary Dickinson says.
Secretary Dickinson in replying To a
letter from w. r. Michaels of Chicago.
received today criticising Gen. Grant $
right to appear in uniform at the head
OF so-caled temperance parade in that
city last Saturday, says:
Il have your letter of September %.
1909, in which you state that on Satur-
day last Maj-Gen. Frederick d. Grant,
in uniform, marched at the head of a
prohibition parade in the city of Chicago.
Il do not know the facts, but | have
seen it stated that it was not a prohibi-
ton parade, but Il temperance and law
enforcement parade. You state that it
has been rumored that the federal gov
eminent and the army in general have
taken sides with the prohibition move
ment If the federal government has in
any way taken part in any such move
ment | do not know it. What individ-
ual members of the army may feel about
such movements. | do not know Each
soldier and officer of the army has a
right to determine that for himself.
do know, however, and state, that the
army. as an organization, has taken no
side and will have no right to take sides.
either for or against the prohibition
movement.
Gen. Grant participated in the parade
as an individual and not in any way rep
resenting the army or the war depart
meut"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
PRINT LARGEST PAPER,
The Daily Cardinal at U. of w. Pub
fishes Sixteen-Page Edition-Biggest
in College History.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 29.-[Spe-
cial. THE largest college paper ever
published in the United States was
printed Tuesday afternoon, when the
Daily Cardinal, the official publication at
the University of Wisconsin, appeared
with a sixteen page edition. Heretofore
The Cardinal has been printed as four
page publication, but this year an inno-
walton will be made and regular daily
editions of eight pages will be the order
The increase in the size of the paper
IS due i'll large measure to the fact
that the course in journalism and news
paper writing at the university has been
extended to include practical work in the
newspaper field, as well as it can be COW
cred III college daily, and students in
the new course will do part of their lab
oratory work in the offices of the Daily
Cardinal.
William j. Goldschmidt of Milwaukee
is business manager of the Cardinal this
year.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
VAN N0RTWICK EXPIRES
MILLIONAIRE WATER POWER OWN
Err SUCCUMBS.
Appleton (Wis) Paper Manufacturer
Was Connected with Many
Enterprises.

APPLETON. Wis, Sept 30 Spe-
ciai- John Van Nortwick. millionaire
paper and pulp manufacturer and owner
OF more water power rights than any
other man in Wisconsin, died at noon
foday from heart failure
Mrs. Van Nortwick was born at Sandy
Hill, \. Y, March 26, 1917. He is sur
Hived by a wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Frank E. Holbrook of MylIinocket. Me.
Rnd Mrs. Lewis Alsted of Chicago. for
merly of Milwaukee,, and one son. Will
liam +. Van Nortwick
Van NOrtwick was president and treas
nrer of the Combined Locks and Paper
Ecompany, president of the Green Bay
and Mississippi Canal company, vice
president of the Appleton Manufacturing
company, vice president. secretary and
ttreasurer of the Appleton Paper and
Pulp company. lie was also president of
THE Fox River Valley Telephone and
Telegraph company. vice president, sec
tretary and treasurer of the Wisconsin
ISulphite and Fiber company and vice
president of the Appleton Theater com
lpany.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
MRS. SAGE'S CONDITIONAL GIFT
Half Million for Bible Society Must Be
Matched by Dec 81.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Rev. DR..
John Fox, corresponding secretary of the
American Bible society, corrected the i'm
preston given by Mrs. Russell Sage's
secretary that the 100000 endowment
fund offer to the society by Mrs. Sage
was unconditional.
Mrs. Sage's offer of 100000 is
strictly conditional said Mr. Fox. ION
our raising a ike amount by December
81. The enterprise undertaken by the
Bible society is in no wise denomina-
tional. Many people believe the money
was given to the Methodist Episcopaj
church. This is not SO. Up to the
present we have not raised much of the
SJOO.OOO'
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents, III wood, j.35L
!. A.: straightS, in wood Assoc %; export
patents. i'll sacks, 4.O004.2o: first clear, in
sacks. $50: rye, in wood. 3.9OlD4 %; cOun-
try. 3.20M 30; sacks, Kansas, ia wood,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 3o-Close-W Wheat
STEADY: No. ! northern. track. 1G7; No. >
northern. on track. l.040l.oJ. Corn-Low-
or; No. 3 On track. G21zc. oats-Strong
standard. 41c; No. 3 white, track, $50
4Dc. Barlty-LOwer standard, G7qgGSc. Rye
Firm; 40. on track, 74c.
CHICAGO. III, Sept. 30.-Although trad
OF the session today was dull, prices held
fairly steady. Cables weak but this
factor was Offset by continued good demand
for the cash grain At the leading centers in
this country. owing TO purchases by shorts
September wheat displayed relatively more
strength than the deferred months. Ehe
September option opened unchanged to Pc
higher ut I.UGu 1865. sold off To I.0j3s, anu
then rallied to IO63s. December opened a
shade to 14M$sc lower ut %c01.O3, ana
advanced 10 1868.
During the final half hour the September
delivery made a sensational advance from
around f.O7 to 10 on efforts OF shorts TO
cover. The price jumped by leaps Of n cent
or more. Future deliveries were not al
fected to any extent by the bulge in the
current month December advanced &c
1908 The close was at a gain Of 14c Tor
September, the final figures being at the
top and With a loss Of Nc for December,
last quotations on which were at 99%9
$3.50
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 30.-Receipts-Flour,
$40 bbls: wheat 1871, 800 bus; corn, 232,
500 bus; oats, POI, $50 Dus; barley, IL, 800
bus; rye, 1900 bus; timothy seed, 26O, 00I
lbs: fiaxseed. ! 900 bus. hipments-Flour.
34,301 bbls; wheat, 38,2Io bus; corn, 1885,
346 bus; oats, 1J2,629 bus; barley, 1894
bus: rye. 2OOO bus: timothy sede 70, 400 lbs );
faxseed. S74 bus.
CHICAGO, H. Sept. 30.-Cash-Wheat-
No , red, III; No 3 red, 1.09l01 49, No. 2
hard i. O3M1 O8: No. , hard, 1.010DI.O6; No.
/ northern /. 0jlI1.06; No . northern, $3.50
.05: No 2 spring 9Sc91.03 Corn-No. =,
6306315c: No. 2 white, 631a964c; No. YET
low. 6314D6324c; No. 8, 6314c; No. 3 white,
631b063&4c: No. 3 yellow, 63lac No 4,
62jzc. Oats-No. 3 white, 3S@41c; No /
white 38@39c; standard, acc.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept -Close-Wheat-
September, 10; December, 99az Q391sc;
May. 1O21sq1 024. Corn-September, 61zc:
60Ac. Oats-September, 4Sc; December,
3S1aQ 3S5sc; May, 41Ac. Pork - September,
25.20; October, 23-15; January, 1925; May,
1895. Lard-September, u. 12h; October,
12-021z; November, 1165; January, 1067k;
May, 10.42k. Ribs-September, II. 10; Octo-
Der. 1153; January, 9.571309-6O; May,
95712g9.6O. Rye-Cash, 71@73c; Septern,
Der. roe; December, roc. Barey-Cash, 40
q66c. neutrality-suspicious., 400; October
3.95; March, 40 Clover-Notting doing
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-Lea6-Steady, ABB
NEW YORK, Sept. 30--Cctton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: October 1914;
airy, 1916: February, 131S; March, 1924;
April, 1875; May, 1928; June 1874; July,
1923.