davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

home of Mir. and Mrs, Burrel Boykin in Boykin's Beat where they will spend several days
 Hon A. J. Martin of Martins Station Is in the city.
 Mrs. Herman Eiiasburg will leave to- morrow for Waynesville, N. c. MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein will leave tomorrow for New York w. A. Battle and A. J. Riddle of Birm- ingham are in the city. Isadore Kayser is in New York on business.
 Miss Carrie Wilkins is visiting Mrs Alex T. London in Birmingham. Miss Achie Jones is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Smoked Beef, Tongue e~1 Kosc1er Goods Monday anu Tuesday at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
  Honest labor is said to be a good remedy for bad luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Two convicts Shot.

Columbia, s. C.. July 1.-Two convicts. Perry Hawkins and George Nance. who es- caped from the State farm in Lexington. were today shot-one killed and the other mortally wounded--by B. E. Swygert. who had been re- quested to join in the Tnan-hunt by the guards. He Is held blameless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Miss Mary Galt has returned home afte a delightful visit to her friend Miss Luc, Taylor in Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW Will wreathe your face with smiles, and raise you from the slough of de- spond. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

The chronic kicker isn't even satisfied with his lot in the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Ccvely Dew Bose.

this will be attractive Her is beautf a
 HOSE, dozen, 25c a
 HOSE in gray ground, aes black a
 HoSE regular easily 35, t weeks a leader at
 MISSES and INFANTS TAN SOCKS, t match new shoes 35c, week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

$4s and $5 oxfords for Men at Knowles for SPAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Great Ribbon Sale.

special pieces Fancy Liberty soc, at 21c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Any man who speaks nothing but the truth is never garrulous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Party in Mexico.

hEexieo ' July ll.-Some members of the EAbsral PaTAg have formed . new party. called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

A. Eliasberg of Atlanta is visiting rela. tives and friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Mrs. Jack Brown of Newberne is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Converse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Her Latest.

Philadelphia Press
 Mrs. Browne-You don't mean to say you use ammonia for a headache. Mrs. Malaprop-Oh! Not the kind you mean You get it at drug store; just ask for "acrobatic spirits of ammonia" Experience is the only reliable teacher, but some never profit by the lesson. It pays to buy for cash.
 The Crescent Grocery,
 g Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

F. NJ. Sheppard of Central Mills spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Smoked Beef, Tongue and Kosche, Goods Monday and Tuesday a, Stuckey's. Phone 3x4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Ernest Ruth. the popular night clerk at the Fotel Albert, is enjoying a vaca- ton In Tennessee. During MT. Ruth's absence P. w. Starling is acting as night clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
LODGE NEWS
News of Red Men.

News of Red Men.
 Tho Red Men of these hunting grounds nfa still on the hunt for psie faces and Sr6 capturing them at every sleep and n1reedy there has been several captured khis week and the prospects for big war d&ncs Is very encouraging.
 Taliapoosa Tribe No. adopted several pa1efaces on Monday sleep and received E several applications. Chickasaw Tribe No. N kindled the regular council Ire on Tusday sleep and transacted routine business. < AGinnehaha Council Degree of Poca- hontas met at the regular run on the sleep of Wednesday Sun and held inter- esting meeting. s' owassa Tribe No. 4s kndled regular council fire on Thursdays sleep and adopted i've palefaces and conferred the chiefs degree on four brothers. the chiefs to serve for the ensueing term were raised up Qnstai.ed) and entered upon their several duties. .
 Tippecanoe Tribe No. 65 met at the reRular run on Friday sleep and transact cd routine business. '
 catoma Beneficial Degree Council No. kindied council fire on Thursday sleep and conferred degrees for the several tribes.
 Pluto Haymakers Association met on Thursdays sleep there will be several of tn6 Of0tHefS tdken over. tue nOt sd0QS to the internal regions and taught the mysteries of making hay. With the Pythians.
 Central Lodge No. g.. Knights of Pythias elected the following officers:
 w. D. M. Simmons, c. C.
 J. L. Holloway. v. c.
 B. A. Taylor. PreIate.
 " E.. Dow. M. A. stAss
 w. N. Cox. M. w. st.. c. NJ. Powell. K. R. S.
 P. A. Travis. M. F.
 W B. Snodgrass. M. E. .. E. Madox. L. D. c. c. D. M. Hurley. I. c. z
 T. J. Hulitt. O. T. 7s
 c. c. Miles. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal will make an oflcial visit to Atmore next Wednesday night and to Georgiana next Friday night semi-annual reports are coming in rapidly and are making good showing for work done in the last cix months.
 The death of Hon. Joseph B. Graham of Talladega, who was chairman. of the Judiciary Committee of the Grand Lodge has caused great feeling of sorrow in the Grand Domain of Alabama.
 Iced Mitchell Melons at stuckey's. fphn,<a aQA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Iced Mitchell Melons at stuckey's. Phone 324. .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

city. '' ''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Gaston c. Raoul of Savannah is at the Hotel Albert. '''e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

me many friends of A, G. Parrish are slao to know he is improving in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Honest labor is said to be a good remedy for bad luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
H. .. Knowles Dry Goods Co.

time propose extraordinary
  ofthe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

MISS Kate Davidson, Miss Rebecca roiidru' k $. Teague and. P. H. Sterne, were in Selma today on their way to inc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Eighth Grade.
THE VOICE IN THE DARK.
Honorable Mention,1r-s.-

CIonorable Menton.)
Last night when alone in voice came to
thru the saying Wrap the blankets closely around
you No. 1t not mothers voice. 1t was the voice
Again it said Listen, will tell
wonderful things" and the things she told
these II have told the little birds to fly to their southern
hide their winter have told
the little flowers to Sleep They heard voice and
the the violet and the daisy will until
leaves, that have and have
their of brown, gold and yellow The
their homes ready the winter
told his burrow ready and
quite I shall tell him to into his
his mouth, which he will suck all
winter little will fall asleep, to wake until
grounding day" She also told little secrets which I
shall not repeat
morning when awoke looked out of the window
and thought of Whtters poem: -. FL
comes-he comes-the Frost Spirit comes,
trace his footsteps -
On the naked woods and blasted fields
the hills wthered brow.
has srntten the leaves of the old trees
their pleasant green comes forth,
winds which follow wherever he
Have them down to earth.
Fifth Grade, Agnes Kolshorn,
East School. Red Wing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

beautiful sight for the sinks behind the trees and
light everything Long after the has
disappeared the faint light in the if it
loath to leave the travellers alone in the dark
After the nuts the woods longer STILL but
ring with happy laughter children they pick them
shake the limbs of old until the brown balls
rafting down. Now and then loud whoop
from of their number who has squirrel going
to hole his cheeks is carrying
At last the low the parties leave the
with full nuts their voices be heard
singing autumn until they well out of the
underbrush Then darkness slowly all and the
wind uls itself to sleep, for the day is DONE
Lucy M Proudfoot
Eighth Grade. Mandan, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Quinn,
Waverly, MINI.
Twelfth Grade.
SAUCY Mr.. AUTUMN.
(High School Credit.)

(TIgh School Credit) =
spendors of the woods all around
the crispness of the fall air famed cheek
O is not beautiful? murmured gazing in keen adj
mration coored picture of autumn in the book lying
II if there is really such
and if she is really beautiful they picture her,
soft hand touched hair lightly and clear voice
said, ''Wel, here How like me?" to
scarcely believing Alright there
the speaker E-.s ..~ ..
TALL boy, dark-eyed glossy cured; a mis-
chievous in his and half smile his lips.
''You are-r Autumn said, haltingy. eyes; for
malites, please want to be friend" We sat down
a log together talking if had
known each other all lives People always imagine
girl he said laughngy as he caught glimpse Of
the picture of autumn in book.
eyes, is it," asked eagerly; "tell why
supposed a girl" "Once, long ago. fell sick,
when fall and mother, who is known Summer,
did my accustomed task
resemble this pcture?" asked, incredulously
EXACTLY, Miss Curiosity .-..-.--.
"That my What is it, then?' EDNA.
What's yours?" "Adonis Autumn"
The sinking by this time and its seemed
beckon him he swept graceful bow and
alone. ~-.-Edna ndstad,
Ninth Grade. Grafton, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
For Saturday. Oct. "a:
"a PRESIDENTS DIARY"

This, you see, is "a president So you may create
your republic imagine yourself the president
of any existing republic. diary, remember is sup
posed to chronicle the opinions Of the writer
instead Of telling all the things that happen this
republic of yours, you should give the presidents
point of view of things of which he is the center
prime mover or the victim. The papers must be
mailed to reach the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, October o.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not than 800 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
OF words and each signed with the grade, school,
and address OF the writer The papers not be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

other side to autumn, the deary sde the rainy
windy frosty side the Bryant referred
to when he said:
The melancholy days the saddest of the
OF waiing winds meadows
~-.@~-
When the weather is calm everything is beau
full soft reds and yeows; birds sing their
and the squirrels nuts hide hollow
their winter Helen
Each day steps grow slow, grow light,
AS thru the woods reverent creep,
Watching all things Sleep. .z-
Then the flowers fade leaves trees;
the birds fly southwark wind the
branches and the fields. rain falls
fly ground
- Shorrdge,
Ninth Grade Devils Lake, N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THE SIGNING FOR REST.

QIonorable MentionO
Not long autumn, yearly visitor came
She said It nice to be here again, but
sorry the birds approach
Just before Autumn came back the winds were signing
What is the matter, Brother Wind?" in
qured old standing by. Matter enough
said the Wind. Just outside of the forest met Autumn
fed from her because she makes work And I
work. "Ah' said the old oak tree,
shall glad her because she always gives
"Oh she comes shrieked the Wind, running work.
ing than Autumn intended he should
Slowly into the forest ande0sood beside
seeing the leaves dancing merriy
tree, cried "Oh Children ought to be
asleep calling child the West Wind she
said sleep. IS high time they in
beds Then thru the forest the soft lullaby OF
with of relief the trees let their chill
E dren, leaves, fall the earth.
looked gratefully at Autumn and said,
81 thank thee kind friend giving rest. Autumn
smiled soft quiet smile said only that
God has to do" Autumn passed slowly thru the
forest putting the leaves to sleep and recev
ing the thanks of the "A Adams,
Sixth Grade Hlbolng, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
IN THE FULLNEss OF NIGHT.
Matte Farmer,
Grand Forks, N. D.
(High Scheol Credit.)

CFIgh School Credit.) z--
Night had fallen. ALI without wrapped in the full
darkness, where the tiny light from the
gtterng had pierced the enveloping cloud sat by
the window and looked out lonesome for departing
Before the naked shorn of the
which, thru the months, they had been
thought, sleep me,
a of unnatural beauty. throne that
rested in the clouds and when first looked Summer
seated it. But watched, slowly the figure
fade finally vanish while the throne Autumn.
Pereeivng and beckoned me- but I
reached her feet she bade STOP obeyed she
spoke: gladstone months overruled
Summer, mayhap with regrets But must.
You well know it. Why not make the best of the
season? grieve to favore flower fall when
my cold frosty nights approach. But have
thought allwse this?
Your body, when weared, needs rest So also
delicate flower herald announc-
that they sleep thru the winter months and
the spring refreshed again to blossom forth in
newed beauty. My heart smote and realized
would all nature its much needed rest in
satisfy awoke. Below rustled the
dead, dry leaves before lay "the meadows brown
sear' But gazed heart was full, not Of
for the departing OF grief that winter
Nigh full content lying in the wisdom
inspired by my dream. s@>-fssE'z
1885, Adelaide Quinn,
Twelfth Grade. Waverly MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Northeastern Topics.
zturddy, Oct ~:
"CHRISTMAS VS.. THANKSGIVING. -

"CHRISTMAS VS. THANKSGIVING"
Suppose stern, wise judge had decreed that
Juniordom had too many holidays and that either
Christmas Thanksgiving must Suppose again,
that Juniordom had chosen you to defend or the
other of these cherished holidays and that upon the
eloquence the good, hard of your plea de-
pended the saving of the day. What would you say?
What arguments could you make in favor of or
the other? Remember that there two sides
to question and that the successful pleader is
who meets the points of his opponents and shows
stronger why his choice is the better.
The papers must be mailed so as to reach the office
of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, October 9.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 1o0 marked with number
of words and each signed with the grade, school,
name and address of the writer The papers must
not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Be Chary of 4dUice.

Don't advise your friend too much or too
often. Give him credit for having as much
common sense BE you have yourself. He
has chosen yuu for :frfend-tlis fact in
itself shuItH cnrWrce yuu of his rare good
iudgmsntl 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

the STIFFNESS IS broken by
the tapping Of woodpecker.
Jack Frost has already been
at work and painted all the
leaves and vines the most
brilliant shades of red and
yellow. Little squirrels
watch one eagerly and chat
ter to one another or some
times they may be seen car
rying nuts to their holes in
the hollow trees. If, some
evening in October, you wan
der about in the woods until
sunset, YOU NAV see Almost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
WHEN SUMMER is GONE.

One autumn afternoon walking thru the woods,
feeling gone. just
passing large tree when the wind sent shower OF
leaves the branches AS they whired about me
before She dressed in
maple leaves tinged with yellow and red Upon
tiny cap of leaves and thistedown Il am
Autumn - she said. when Summer IS gone step in to
Perhaps would like to with and
watch me gladly with her, and drew
near the edge We to chestnut tree
where lay thicky strewn the ground "Ah'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

in rocks and springs Some people who do not
II can't find anything pleasant in leaves
brooks and trees, other things Of nature To him
who thinks this I only
To him who in the love of nature holds
Communion with her visible forms, she ~
Speaks a various language. sc:
Sixth Grade Matte Farmer
Central School, Forks, N. D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

time L make my appearance
that I am now considered
the most glorious part of the
year. My bank is stored
with riches because I harvest
the grain, gather the nuts
and do all the finishing work
to prepare the nations with
food when winter comes. For
my part, I should think peo-
pie would admire me more
than they do, because my
skies are the clearest, my
forests the most beautiful
and everything is in a gior-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

ious state Some times rough my behavior
put 1t is necessary to make of the chilly
layer of frost the and flowers
to an end prepare for long strip the
their foliage to protect Mother Earth
the cold and dreaded winter retire gracefully pos
sbe hoping to be appreciated
other year. -ssy=-.- -Iucius Iitchfeld
Eighth Grade. Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
A CHANGE IN GAMES,

Autumn! The 1oveiest all
Mother Earth clothes her leay children
yellow and brown after which them
ground where they fall asleep This the
games changed; from those of to basketball
hunting and footba also the time when the
in his and wait with expectation for No
vember, which brings Thanksgiving AS the by,
the weather cooler cloudless morning.
when rise find the ground white with while
the forest changed bright crimson
and the woods, where
AS along focks of and ducks fly
heads their to climate We find the
plentiful gather them, the rustic
they utter down the earth reminds that
be here the sports of autumn leaving
memories. Helen Ramage,
A Seventh Grade Worthington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THE "woo-o-o-o-ING" OF THE WIND.

Autumn tells us about Mother Nature all flowers
and plants When the autumn winds they the
leaves brown and blow them says
Woo-o-oo, and carries the leaves
us winter is coming and that it is time
clothes ready. 1t colder
begin to and get ready winter At
the which makes NICE white quilt
Roland
Fifth Grade. GAINESVILLE MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03

said Autumn. Here is something for to do She
waved wand that she carried the burrs. Instantly
they split open and gathered take home AS
went began to question 'Why do make the
leaves fa? when have been colored
and have withered" winds blow them
thru the winter
BY this time woods and had reached
field which covered with leaves and cornstaks
It have the winds blow neat piles and make
it ready to be covered with Farther ripe
kins lying in field. Autumn
them they parted vines be
picked IT will send finish the work to-
night, for now said she disappeared
+ thoughtfuly sorry
gone. -5.--- --.-- Milton Meyer,
Wing, ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

(TIgh School Credit) ..~' .~...
Autumn comes, bringing with her beautiful
ripe fruit golden grain gorgeous frost
glorious in their crimson
yellow and the fields bloom with goldenrod But there is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
IN THE GIANTS CASTLE.

One day while travelling hill and dale met huge
giant with clear bright and face He took to
his castle where he told strange tales of his life and
his plans
Long ago. he said, people did not admire
much they now improving much every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
THE THINGS TO EAT.

Fall is the happiest time of the 1t is the time
gather grain vegetables fruits
Every fall spend going the gather
nuts during the long winter evenings We go to
the fields and bring in loads pumpkins
best put into the cellar and the
the The put in the cellar good
pumpkin pies Every good jacS-o
lanterns The leaves begin to fall and gather
ones, make into wreaths ground
freezes work is DONE We ready enjoy
we gathered Cyrus Cornwell
Fifth = Spring Valley,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
JOYOUS DAYS ON TIE FARM.

suggests, to Of the most enjoyable
year. Every when and the beau
leaves and the farmers the streets with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
= UNDER WATcHFUL SQUIRREL EYES.
(Honorable Mention.) r~ -

Hark, thru the dim woods, dying, with a moan
Family the winds are signing, Summers gone"
To Autumn suggests the rustng of leaves stirred by
e wind, the soft little Often
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
DAME AUTUMN,s DEFENSE.


Autumn great lover of children, for they
always ready to welcome back again, while the
people always complaining during
coming cold weather In their estimation the bad
my always to overshadow my
qualities for aho they nice things Of beautiful
tinted palaces the woods, yet they cannot the
tendency continually the fact that successor
Winter hurrying onward take possession the
country And try to please the children in
possible My allies the and rain sometimes
faithful generally ripen the apples and
melons all the things the children like
thus term Of bringing
those love, who appreciate gifts
-Edw. Benson s.
Eleventh Grade. Prairie du Chen, Wis.,
JACK LANTERN. TIME.
to is the busiest and best of all
then husk the and dig potatoes
out of the I take the horse and wagon
the pumpkins and make jack lanterns.
gather butternus hazelnuts When the
nearly fallen brother and rake large piles Of
and jump into them and bury each other in
about the right temperature think.
hunting is the best Of
the whole Glenn Shoemaker,
Eighth Grade North Mankato, MINI.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-09
Some Slips.

1t is part of the seeming Ill luck
belonging to circumstance that an art
ist may spend time and genius on q
piece of work, and then fail conspicu-
ously in some detail.
There is story that one Royr
Academician gave hand five fingers
and thumb, and that another painted
a live lobster bright red.
The clever Goodall had been en-.
gagged in painting number OF laborers
dragging a huge stone across the des-
ert, and a man of science, entering the
studio, said to him:
ST say, Goodall, if you want those
fellows to pull that stone, you mus.
double their number. 1t would taks
just twice as many"
But it is not modern painters alone
who slip up on points of accuracy.
Even Albert Durer, in scene repre-
.senting Peter denying Christ, painted
one of the Roman soldiers in the act
of smoking. Turner put rainbow be-
side the sun, and in another picture he
got wofully tangled in the ships rig
ging. Youths Companion
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-09
CURIOUS FOOD COMPOUND.
Old Bones, Alum, Flint and Sulphusae
Acid for Raising Bread.

Housekeepers have recently been So
licited by some of the grocers and by
peddlers to try another kind Of baking
powder-"cheaper and just as good as
they say. This is another scheme OF
some baking powder manufacturer to
get a new brand on the market by offer
ing the grocer large profit. House
keepers are not usually much benefited
by such changes Alum baking pow
ders are generally low priced, but they
are well known to be detrimental to
health. Large quantities of one OF
them were recently seized I'm New York,
being found to be largely composed OF
sharp pointed grains of ground flint
and sulphuric acidi
Most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders are mixed with alum. The manu-
facturer of a phosphate powder has pat
ented the process of making the princi-
pal ingredient of his powder from bones
digested with sulphuric acid.
Housekeepers do not want such mix
lures in their food. They should never
encourage peddlers nor admit testers
or alleged eXperimenters in food within
their doors, and when buying baking
powder should get brand we'll known
to be made Of cream of tartar, which y
healthful product Of the grape.