davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
Church Services.
Methodist Church.

no schoolevery Sunday at 10 a. m. Preach
I ATM: and at 7:3o p. m. Everybody well
ONE. Fl seats. Strangers in the city are cor
n NInvit attrnd the services.
C.. c. MILLER,
Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

over and made an order. My friend
from Delaware seemed even more
puzzled than /, and on being asked
by the waiter If he had his order
made out he said, Not exactly" She
waited for him little while, and
finally he could stand it no longer
and said: Just give me the same
as his"
My Delaware friend and |, after
finishing dinner, took a stroll down
town from 42d street, and returned
to the Grand Central Station some
fifteen or twenty minutes before our
train left for Saratoga Springs.
On leaving New York City we
Travelled by way of the New York
Central Railroad as far as Albany, a
distance of 81 miles, without a stop,
which was covered in two hours and
forty minutes. This road is parallel
with the Hudson river, and the seen
cry along its route reminded me of
home, for it looks very similar to
the mountains which border the lit
tie town of Walhalla, with one ex-
ception, and that is the Hudson river
itself. | will speak more of this
trip along the Hudson on my return
trip to New York.
On arriving at Albany we had only
time enough to change cars for the
Springs, but on making the change
| came face to face with some South
ern fricnds-the first l had met on
my way North. These friends were
none other than our old District Dep
uty Supreme Archon, John b. Sloan,
and wife, Of Rock Hill, s. C.
The trip from Albany to the
Springs was like a con ntinuous show.
There seemed to be nothing but Hep
tasophs and their wives and daught-
ers aboard, and all, including your
humble servant, were more or less
gifted with a long tongue on this
special occasion. 1t was "My names
Brown, from Brooklyn" and my
names Smith, from South Carolina"
"Glad to meet you, Bro. Smith; let
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14
THE HEpTASOpIS AT
i SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

-.-23d Street, Debauton street and
Courtland street-and yours truly
just took the CORTLAND street, which
takes one straight across the river.
Arriving in New York City under
took to find the closest subway sta
tton-Fulton street--which was
about four blocks from the ferry
landing. Here 1 boarded one Of
those tunnel trains, which happened
to bc an express, 70 the Grand Cen
trail Station at 42d Street.
Here might explain little about
this subway mode Of travel: First,
there are what they term express
trains, which run at the rate of a
mile and half minute. These
trains do mot stop at every subway
station, but make stops every ten or
twenty blocks. They constitute the
quickest mode of travel in the city.
Second, there are other cars in the
subway called locals, which stop
every four or five blocks. A subway
train, local or express, is composed
of anywhere from live to nine
coaches generally about seven
each about as large as the ordinary
railroad coach. These trains are
literally crowded all the time, day
and night.
arrived at the Grand Central
Station about two and a half hours
before my train would leave for Sar-
atoga Springs. Nevertheless |
bought my ticket, had my baggage
checked, and then proceeded to get
dinner and take look at the larg-
est city on this side of the globe.
My first meal in New York City
was quite an amusing incident in
deed. Not knowing the ins and outs
of this large place, l, together with
a fellow Heptasoph, from Delaware,
with whom / got acquainted while
buying my ticket for Saratoga, bolt
ed into the first restaurant we came
to on AID street. Having made our
selves comfortable at -able we
were each presented with a bill of
fare, and on close examination we
found that II was printed in
French. l was at first much puzzled,
but after a second thought conclud-
ed would take shot at a few Of
the dishes at least. So | looked it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14
me introduce you to Bro. JONES'
Yes, they were all there, and glad of

me introduce you to Bro. Jones'"
Yes, they were all there, and glad of
1t,
Saratoga Springs.
Our train reached Saratoga at s
o'clock Monday evening, and finding
that my baggage failed to come
through, l proceeded to find suit
able stopping place for a week. At
ter visiting two or three hotels 1
finally made headquarters at The
Washburne, a hotel conducted by a
good old German gentleman, who
knows how 70 lock to the comforts
OF his guests. After supper pro-
ceeded around to headquarters, the
American-Ade!phi Hotel, where
met quite a number of the Supreme
officers and member of the Supreme
Body of the Improved Order Hepta-
sophs.
After turning in my credentials
and getting everything in ship-shape
for the morrow, I concluded | would
return to my room and rest, but no
sooner had | formed these resolu-
tions than they were changed, for
whom should / meet but two gen.
tlemen from Anderson, S. C.-Louis
l.. Littman and John Pruitt? After
holding a short consultation as to
the next steps to take 1t was unani-
mously decided that we make q tour
OF inspection of Broadway, the main
thoroughfare of Saratoga, at least,
before resting for the night. This
thoroughfare is some 500 feet wide
and Is the largest business street Of
the city. Some of the handsomest
residences of the city are to be found
there also, together with the largest
hotels, etc. Among the largest hotels
to be found here is "The United
States," which has only $500 sleep
ing rooms under its roof. This hotel
faces another of equal proportions.
was very reliably informed that in
days gone by these places, together
with all other hotels in the city, were
crowded during certain seasons OF
the year
Saratoga Springs is city Of about
fifteen or sixteen thousands inhabi-
tants during the winter months. In
the summer months, when the races
are on, its population increases to
from 10000 to 100000. There are
business houses, hotels, ETC., that run
only during the summer months.
While in the city | visited several
of the springs and partook of their
waters. These springs are not
punched together, but one finds them
all over the city, and the water from
each of them has medicinal value
/ peculiar to itself. Within half a
block of where / stopped was vichy
spring, which l visited quite often
for the reason that the water from 1t
was more palatable to me than the
others. At some Of the springs one
! Is required to pay an entrance fee of
five cents, after which one Is permit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

ted to drink all the water desired
during ones stay. These springs are
furnished like dining rooms-full of
tables and chairs and walters, but
nothing but spring water Is served.
Tuesday, June Sth the day set for
the first session Of
The Supreme Conclave,
Improved Order Hetasophs, was an
ideal one, ana at the appointed hour
all repaired to the City Hall, the
place where these sessions were held.
| was very forcibly impressed by the
membership of this body, for 1t was
as fine body Of men as | have ever
seen brought together.
The Conclave was called to order
by Supreme Archon Morris G.. Cohen,
of Pittsburg, and a public meeting of
an hour or so was enjoyed. The f!s
thing on the program was a musical
selection by New York Quartette.
each member of which weighed over
25O pounds. In the Introduction
these four men were referred to as
over a thousand pounds of har-
mony." Their entertainment was
quite treat and was enjoyed by all.
Following this came an address of
.oi'iS ny Iit NdyoI VI SaIaJOSa
Springs, which was interesting and
witty throughout. In the course Of
his remarks he said: "The city. is
yours; Ike it and enjoy it, for we
feel no, red to have you among u.s."
MOI. G. Cohen, Supreme Archon,
in few well-chosen words, made.
the response, after which we con-
vened in secret session and proceed
ed to roll call and business. We
continued in session until Friday
evening, holding two and sometimes
three sessions daily. There seemed
to be great interest manifested in all
these meetings.
During the meetings of this order
the amusement committee, appointed
from the local conclave Of Hepta-
sophs in the city, were busy keeping
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

nit of one of the kills We visited
this building, where we were inform
ed that it's cost exceeded that of the
United States Capitol at Washington.
1t is elegantly furnished inside.
Our Hudson River Trip.
Having previously secured our
stateroom on the "Hendric Hudson"
one Of the Hudson river night steam
ers from Albany to New York, we
boarded her about 7.45 o'clock p. M,
just fifteen minutes before leaving
time. At 8 o'clock we steamed out
Of the capital city, and few min
utes later were on a nights journey
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

The Conclave having adjourned
Friday evening, Louis l.. Littman,
John Pruitt and l completed our ar
rangements to leave the next day,
Saturday, June 12th), for New York
City via Albany. Saturday morning
found the three of us together maxi
ing our last tour OF inspection of
Saratoga. We visited the Indian
Springs, Saratoga Lake, the race
track, several Of the parks and the
residence portion of the city, and
must confess that each place had
beauty peculiar 20 itself Returning
from our final tour of inspection we
instructed our driver to carry US
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

around to the Saratoga Sun office,
where we wished to thank the edi-
tor for the complimentary notices
given the Southern delegation. Hav-
ing performed this last duty we bade
farewell to many newly made
friends, packed our baggage and
ieft this beautiful and hospitable
city for Albany, where we were to
take the boat for trip down the
Hudson river for New York City.
Albany, the Capital
OF New York State, is located on the
banks of the Hudson river, and |
should think, from what l saw of It.
that 1t would be noted for its hills,
The Capitol building is very i'm
posing structure, located on the sum-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

something new on hand each day for
the entertainment of the lady visitors
and guests In general One day it
was an automobile ride over the city
and to the numerous places Of inter-
est; another day they were eiven
trip to Lake George, then ride on
the lake, and so. on. The local con-
clave had amusements of different
kinds each night in Convention Hall,
such as minstrel shows, vaudeville,
ETC., by troupe from New York
City. Convention Hall is no small
place, but seats thousands and
thousands of people. This is the hall
where the Democratic party met the
time Grover Cleveland was first
nominated and elected President Of
the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

on the waters OF the Hudson. This
is considered one OF the most beau
tfful water trips In the United States.
Littman, Pruitt and l sat up until
quite late viewing the scenery on
either side Of the river as the large
searchlight pictured the hills, the
sides Of which were covered with
cities brilliantly lighted with eler
tricity; handsome summer homes,
and railway trains passing on either
side of the river. At late hour we
retired to our stateroom and for q
short while were in the land of
slumber. We awoke about $50 the
next morning, and at o'clock we
landed In the city Of New York,
where we stopped for about five
days. After arriving in
New York City
we proceeded to 1926 East 2Sth street,
where we met two young men from
Anderson, S. c., and where we Sc
cured suite of rooms for few
days. Being relieved of our bag
gage, we proceeded to take our ini-
tiatory trip to Coney Island. We
entered the subway station, and in
few minutes were on our way to
Coney, and In few minutes moro
we were taking in the sights and
amusemepts Of this famous pleasure
| resourt. A few of the amusements
with which We entertained ourselves
were the "loop-the-loop," "the trip
to Dublin" "a trip to Hells Gate"
through Dreamland," the latter
! being the place where we boarded
one Of the steamers back for New
York City
Arriving home and securing some
| post cards, so as to let the home
folks know Of our whereabouts and
what we were doing, we were sur
prised, on looking at the calendar, to
find that this day was Sunday.
That evening after dining, one Of
our party Littman) left us to find
one of his brothers, whom he desired
to see while in the city, and informed
us that he would meet us on the
morrow at the Lafayette Theatre,
which is opposite Central Park; so
Pruitt and | took a look up 5th Ave-
nue., not with the intention of buying
home, but just to take a look.
! firth Avenue Is considered the hand
soonest residence portion of the city.
We returned to our rooms about mid
| night, where we rested for seven or
| eight hours We sailed forth about
7.3O the next morning, breakfasted
and then proceeded to find our miss
| Ing companion, or rather to find La
| fayette Theatre. We had little trou-
BILE In finding the place, but went
| about five blocks too far, and this
caused us to be little late for the
| time set for our meeting. Neverthe-
less we found our friend, and the
three of us proceeded to take in the
| sights In Central Park, which is
quite large place-not very wide,
some two or three blocks, I think,
| but 1t must be at least five or six
| miles long. OF this am not posi-
tive, however, but am merely MAX
ing rough guess. A person could
| stay In this park several days, and
| then In all probability not see all
that's to be SEEN
After leaving the park we visited
| Hoboken and Jersey City, N. j., lust
CONTINUED on Sixth Pope)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

Continued on Sixth Page
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
-(115)-

recien nacdo pero saliva al presente arrancada las ga
rras de la para bendecir las vdas mas
con su dulce presencia.
Durante dias pudo hacer otra cosa que yacer
inm6vil sonriendo senciosamente cuando la hababan
tomando cuanto Ia daban; despues Mr.. Curzon
jer regresaron lugar habia ALI intermediates DISCUS
tos los medicos deron que Mile estaba fuera de pel
gro que la convendria marchar Reidhaven tan pronto
como pudiera poner camino. Nade aludi6 la eau
sa de enfermedad nsnu6 que la sospechaba Mrs.
Curzon vacil6 antes de tocar este punto
Entr6 en- alcoba para despedrse de ella la tomo
en- sus brazos la bes6 tiernamente.
-Haz cuanto puedas por estar buena pronto querda
mia ;-dijo-te has quedado sombra de 10 Que eras
-Hubera sido mejor para mi morir, tia.
]Querda mia .... que idea mas estrambotica "
iquien te la ha puesto la cabeza?
ESQ 10 de menos desde ell momeno en- que esta
aqui; hubera sido mejor seria mejOr al tener mi HI
jo.. quizas sea; jquien sabe!
Mi querda Millie til sabes que estas dciendo de
tn hi hemOs tendo tanO gOzO al saber que coht
nia vvo que dia sera vuestra felicidad!
]Una alegra!-y notaba un timbre de aguda pc
ma MIA voz de lady Nugent al repetir las paabrs de s
tfa-iSi mis- s1plicas escuchadas morira su ma
DIRE tamben no hay lugar e mundo nosotros tia
-Yo de tt no diria NADIA de ESQ., querida mia-dijo NJ
Curzon su muer cuando le refr6 las terrbes paabraa
de Mlie-No supongo que realmente tengan gran sgn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
-(lI4)-

Mle rsgssar este de cuarto donde haba dormido
agunas horasde go que debe tenerse calado por Glen
lbras. 90 NO aciertx usted adivinar?
NO. .-rep1e6 lord Nugent poniendose descolorido
hasta los labies-ique asesnatoi
-Oh.-- no So! iChist. empeza de nuevo!
i Glen lbras, Jorge para salvarte Ellos guar
daran ell Ia catastrofe vendra Glen lbras
Pero NADIA podra aeallar 10 oro que ha dicho! Oys
Jorge. dijo-...
Lord Nugent pnso Fl dido de labios para ne
perder e signicado de las pr6ximas paabras es
tas fuero proferidas nintelgble balbuceo al 81
gui6 sere de vagidos.
Que guerra decr? iDebe haber ahi una idea fila.
la que fuese -dijo lady Dewar cuando Mr. Curzon
la refri6 70 que habia pasado.
II snorra cuando derio cese 81 puede ha
Ger nl,la -. la febre la sostiene!
=; Pero podra resistir s!djo la esposa del rec
tor lorando-i esta estenuada!
Pero resstiS la muerte no la guerra aun Aquela mis-
noche oper6 cambio, ces6 ell desasosegO, dejan
do pueso 10 que los aerrados parientes creyeron
los prinrros momeBtos la muerte tan nm6v pa
Ida estaba pero los medcos acudieron la asstieron
declarano qqe respiraa vela una prObabl-
dad al POGO Ia nsensbilidad pas6 al sueo, las
esperanzas aumentaron Despues la puso en- un
pie dc absolute siieneo vigaron las afueras para
impcdir todo ruido s8 Npferma durm6 a1gunas horas
desperardo pnr fin de la noche, debil como un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
nOticias,

Al seilor Raul Benedicto, juez muni-
cipal de Carolina, que sc encuentra go
zando de licencia en- New York, lie ha
sido concedida una pr6rroga de dos me-
ses a la licencia que viene disfrutando-
Y la que solicitara por motives de salud-
Ell senior Manuel 0. Figueroa, que ha
venido actuando como juez sustitutov
contnuara desempenandO ell cargo has
ia ei regreso del selor Benedicto.
FL senior Luis Vadi Santoni, juez de
paz de Aguada, ha solicitado y obtenido
tres meses de licencia, habiendo sido
nombrado para sustituirle durante la
misma. ell seiior Donate Jimenez.
Ha tornado possession y prestado jura-
ment odel cargo, ell senior Justo Vargas
nombrado clerk del Registro de la Pro-
piedad de San German.
LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc cyRAM
EN- 6 IL DiAS, con el UNGUENTO DE
PAZO, va sean simples, sangrantes. CON
picazon externas, pOr rebeldes que sean.
Ha sido nombrado agente de rentas7
internas ell sefor Felix Vazquez para Gu
brir la vacante del seiior Carlos Estevc.
Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo eis
Arecibo, el alcalde de aquella poblacion
sIor Perez Aviles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
MOrrOCOtudO remate

La Casa de Prestamos de j. Rend6H
y Co., Allen 81, celebrara este aio un
esplendido remate los dias 3 y de Di--
ciembre pr6ximo, de infnidad de AHA
jas propias para regalo de Pascuas. La
casa sigue sus operaciones. Hay que
aprovechar la ccasi6n.
Esta tarde celebrara session ell Conse-
10 Executive. aprobandose varios infor-
mes del Comit6 de Franquicias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

parcar
dpartamento Opa
ria Relojera
contamOs los servico de Optco graduado.
encarga Und
confecc6n crse
precios
bajo del odo garanizado
Despachamos uaquer por
seae ell termin de horas.
Bouret Hustle Successor Principal San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
A g en- t e 8

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda is
isla para la venta de las 1ltimas noveda-
des americanas. catalogos, ems
ingles 6 espanol, Observation-Disclosures H.
los comerciantes Particulars han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo. NJ Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. N. Y.
Una comision compuesta de los seno--
res Eugenio Astol, Lcdo Padilla G.
Vivas Valdivicso, representando al Al
calde v al Comite Unionista de Ponce
visit0 aver tarde al Gobernador
RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLQR
De CABEZA, FL LAXATiVO BROMO-
QUIN1NA. desvia In cstus:t. UsadO ell tot(,~
el mundO para curar un resfriadO en- un
dfa. La firma de ''L. w. GROVE" III
cada cajita.
Tambien visitaron al Gobernador los,
senores Robert Lee, Consul of the Ne
therland.' Mr.. D. E. Richardson, Mr.
Lee H. Vendig, el seiior Hernandez.
Consul de Venezuela, Valeriano Vire-
LA, Delegado por Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
A. 81.6O

Es De mucha utilidad, no solo para
les Abogados, Cortes Jaaiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sine tambien Para
los comerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, el conoeimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas psr las
Camaras Y el Consejo Executive en- Ell
afio de 1907.
Sc vende 4 $3.50 en- la Liberia del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
Gran estabecimenb hotugTd6co de R, Colorado

Ell meor establecmeno fotograco de las Anl1as Toda
clase de rabajos otogracos los mejores maer1aes
randes talleres para fabrication de pelfcuas Cine
matografcas
Venta alquer de aparat0s pelict1as, toda clase
de aeriaes accessories Cinenatograos Visas has
Posvos para anuncio de toda case de ndusras los
retratos de los anuncantes.
Grandes existencias de fnos dorados cooes
Por dmo han recbdo verdaderas precosidades
este
Esta casa la primea dnca qne Sc dedica la fabrication
de peculas Cipematogfcas dara prono las
prmeras pe1icu1as fabricadas en- Puerto Rico.
Escrba pidendo inormes contestant dandoe cuan-
tos detales puedan interesarle.
DIRECTION: Apartado 184.-Telefono a.
Telegrafo cabe:-GOlOradO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
fA0NESlA AEREADA ANTiBlLlOSA
DEL, M. BLANCO

Con GU uso desapa7ece el ex-
trehimiento, indigesti6n, dolo-
ses de cabeza, jaqueca, bills,
Aoldo del est6msgo, en- general
sedos los desarreglos pfod~cides
oer 81 est6mago { intestiAos.
FARMAGIA DE BbANo0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo eis
Arecibo, el alcalde de aquella poblacion
snor Perez Aviles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
RESFRIADoS cAUSAN DoLoR
ne rARC7A E1 T.AEATIVO RROMO-

QUININA. desvia In c;,us:l. UsadO ell to'! o
el mundo para curar un resfriadO en- un
dfa. La firma de 'L. w. GROVE" n
cada cajita.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigncd trustee. as the successor OF
W. Il. Blcakmore. Trustee. in pur.
suancc OF a Deed OF Trust given by
". Colbert and Henrietta Colbert.
dated the 7th day OF October. 1905.
10 W T. Bleakmorc, Trustee for the
FIRST National Bank OF Ardmore.
Okla, which Deed OF Trust was re-
corded az Tishomingo. Indian Terri
tory, In recording District No. 90, on
the 18th day OF October. 1908, and
upon which default has been made by
the failure 20 pay the debt when the
samo maturod and upon which there
is due s7.253.7s; will sell the prop
c-y secured by said mortgage or so
much thereof a will satisfy said dcbt
with five per cent as Trustee fees
and cost OF sale according 10 the terms
OF said mort gage. at public outcry 70
the highest bidder for cash on the
ith day of November. 1909, at 10
pNioNh IT, Il.s IL NlF iEtUL u'pT Dl inc
Johnston County court house at Tish.
omingo, Oklahoma. the said property
being described as follows. to-wit:
The NEh Of the SWl. of Section
10; and the Ne OF the NWh Of the
SWA Of Section 10, in township {
south. range ) East Of the Indian
Base and Meridian: and the VIZ OF
the SWl, of Section "a; and the NEh
OF the NWl4 of Section 20. and the
Northeast quarter OF the NWh of
Section %; all in township four
south. range sin cas-, Of the Indian
Base and Meridian.
Also the Si2 Of the Ny OF Section
10; and the NWh OF the SEA OF
said section -. The 81. OF the
NWi4 Of the SWi. OF said Section
10; and the East half Of the NBh OF
tn" SEit Of Section o. and the NWla
OF the NEh Of the SEA Of said Sec.
ton 9. all In township I South. range
. East OF the Indian Meridian. all OF
said land being In the Chickasaw Ma