davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
HON ESICk.

I was born In Indiany-an' I'm pinin' to
git back
From these prairie-winds at howl, an
snarl an moan around my shack;
From this empty, endless Wilderness,
stretchin fur as We can see,
An my hearts purt' nigh breakin' fer
the sight O. jest one tree.
I was raised in Indiany-an' I'm wishin'
I was back
Where the shiftin', shinin', Wabash cuts
it's twistin', trailin' track.
Plowin' through the rus'lin' corn-fields,
loafn' under hangin' boughs,
Where they's pools to hide the fishes, an
they's shade to cool the cows.
My old homes in India uy-an' I'm heart
sick to git back!
Them cricks an woo.s hes got a tongue
these lonesome 1rairies lack;
Fer they's nothin' 1ere but silence-'cept
the never-end1n' cry
c. the winds, at moan an mourn ontil
We think yell shorely die.
An we hain't no wish fer Twin, an the
dearest thing we crave
Is to die an hev it over--ef they'll only
make yer grave
Back there in Indiany where the Wabash
twists and turns,
Where the sun hes trees to shine on, an
the autumn color burns;
Where the sycamore's crooked branches
show the way the river goes,
An cross the yallerin' ccrn-fields We kin
hear the cry O. crows;
While the leaves is drappin' sofly-Na-
churs tears fer days ats dead
An 'mongst the hick'ry's trimblin' boughs
the squirrel perks his head:
Where the oak an maple colors make the
woods a kind O. hint
o. the land yer lookin' fer at last, an
seem to ketch a CLINT
o the glory streamit' down ards through
break in Heavens wall
An in the whisp'r'n silences We hear the
angels call!
fndiany's purt' night Heaven! An I'm
Wishin' [ was home.
If tfeys them ats thinl1in' diff er' Mt,
they've got license fer to roam
But Heaven an Indiany is the jest two
things [ lack,
I'm & good ways off from both of EN-
an prayin' to git back!
Ezra B. Newcomb, in Woman's Home
Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

four-Mr. Blake and Miss Meredith
that's six-and Mr.. Converse and my
self-that's eight"
"You are right, Lillian, I remem-
Der now said Miss LIE Roy. What
a splendid memory you have! l can
never remember anything."
walter and Sidney were talking
about big convention of the lead
ers of trusts" said Miss De Melville.
ST know Walter was very enthusiast
tic about it, as he always is about
everything. I did not hear either of
them say anything about going to
Europe"
Soon after this Miss Leroy and
Miss De Melville rolled away in their
carriages, and the big Carmody man.
sion was dark as it frowned on Fifth
Avenue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
King Edwards Escape.
ITO Be Continued

Not so very long ago, when the
king was prince of Wales and he was
better able than nowadays to crafty
his tastes for the method of "the good
Haroun- al-Raschid," he was taking a
walk alone in ST. James park before
breakfast. He found himself fol-
lowed by a welldressed, but crazy
looking old woman. He had seen and
suffered from her before, so he ig-
nored her sedulously and severely,
and continued his stroll until he was
obliged to turn homeward. Then the
woman stood right before him and
courtsied.
The prince raised his hat and tried
to pass on. But in vain. 81 have a
grievance, your royal highness," be-
gan the stranger, drawing from her
handbag a big, closely-written parch.
ment roll. Zach, madam, thees ees
not re first time I have been taken
for re pr-rince of Wales" was the re-
ply in a gruff voice, and with fine
gutteral German accent. The old
lady flashed look of deepest scorn
upon the Teutonic double" of the
king that was to be. Then she put
away her precious documents and
said loftily, with the rather pitiful
vanity of her class-the Miss Elites
of real life: 81 have the honor to
knew personally all the members of
the royal family, and if my eyesight
were not becoming SO bad nowadays
I would never have made such an as
tonisking error rs to have taken YOU
for the prince of Wales!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
One on Ochiltree,

Tom Ochiltree relates that while
he was a representative in congress
from Texas, and returning to his
home from Washington. he observed
a large crowd at the station, says
the New York Times. When the train
stopped he stepped upon the plat,
form and started to address the
crowd. He began: Gentlemen.
thank you for this welcome home
Welcome! Thunder" interrupted
a constituent. Henry Bacon has just
committed suicide In the station
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

CHAPTER VIII.-CONTINUED.
This is a new game of cards, Miss
Carmody," said Chalmers, glancing
at his lovely companion. 'The one
who finds the right name wins"
Il win!" said Miss Helen, her eyes
flashing with excitement. ''Here it
isl"
She passed a neatly engraved card
to Mr.. Chalmers. That gentleman
took it and read:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
TOOK THE MORPHINE ROUTE
DR.. j. ". Rhudy Ends His Lie at
Waco.

In boarding house at Waco yes
terday morning at O'Clock DR.. j.
w. Rhudy died from the results Of
an overdose Of morphine taken, it is
supposed, with suicidal intent. He
had been in Waco some time, but
received no practice, and it is be-
lieved that this fact contributed to
his death
At his boarding house Tuesday
evening ne told members Of the fam
lily that De was going to kin himself,
bat they did not put any confidence
in his statements. That evening
about O'Clock he took some mndi-
cine saying that this would end all
Wit hjaa He threw The bottle iu
the yard and al examination showed
that ir contained morphine.
Physicians We're sent for at once
and it was thought for some
time That he would recover, and
everything possible was done to
that end, but all to no purpose. The
patient continued 10 grow worse,
dying at o'clock yesterday morn
ing
Tre deceased formerly lived in
Ellis county and at one time prac-
tieed medicine AT Nash. In 1900 be-
was convicted ia the district court
"a au Indictment charging him with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
Still Here.

Mr. Eugene Clark, the typewriter
mechanic, is meeting with a large
patronage in renovating machines.
Why send your machine away when
you can get first class, honest work
done in your own city? Mr.. Clark
will remain in the city a few days
longer and trusts he may still Sc
cure a large number of additional
customers The following testi-
monial from Mr.. T. j. Cole, presi-
dent of the Texas Mortgage, Bank
ing Company, is given below by
Permission,
Waxahachie, June -, 1903.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Mr.. Eugene Clark has just finish
ed repairing and cleaning three
Premier typewriters for us,
and We are pleased to say that it is
the most satisfactory work that We
have had done on any Of our ma
chimes for the past fifteen years.
We cheerfully recommend him TO
any one needing tie services OF au
expert iu this line Yours truly,
Signed T. J. Cole,
President.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
The Sunday School Picnic.

On account OF the rain last night
"a great many people decided not to
20 or 10 send their children TO the
picnic at Sardis this morning, but
about an hundred or more children
from the two Sunday schools as
sembled at the depot on time The
two superintendents begged them 10
defer the picnic to a more favorable
day, but so eager were the little fel-
lows to 20 that arrangements were
finally made for four street cars to
convey them to the Chautauqua
park where they are having a great
time this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
A SPLENDID REMEDY

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism
iumbago and sciatIc pains yield t.
the penetrating influence OF Bal.
lard : Snow Linimeut. II penetrate
To the nerves and bone, and being
absorbed into the blood, its healing
properties are conved to every part
Of the body and effect some wonder
full cures. Mr. ID. r. Moore, agent
Illinois Central Railway, Milan
Tenn, states Il have used Bal
lard's Snow LinIment for rheuma-
usm, baCkache, etc, in my family.
Ii is splendid remedy. We could
not do without it, pc. soc and
leo at Hood d Martins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
installation OF Officers.

Waxahachie lodge, No. 20, a +.
and A. NJ. will install officers this
evening at 5 O'Clock. All members
urged to be present.
Walter Acker, w. NJ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
Reversed and Remand ed.

Henry Willis, the young man who
was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree at the last term of the
district court and given forty years
in the penitentiary, will get a new
trial. yesterday in the court of
criminal appeals-at Austin his case
was reversed and remanded. His
appeal has been on file with the
higher courts several weeks and a
reversal was expected by Willis
attorneys.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
JUNE BRIDES AND FLOWERS
Two Pretty Home Weddings
Celebrated in the City.

The June bride in all her sweet
ness and beauty is very much in
evidence in Waxahachie this week.
Last night while two pretty home
weddings were being celebrated In
the city a rehearsal was In progress
for one which will take place at
the Methodist church this evening.
At $3.50 last night quite number
of relatives and friends assembled
in the parlor at the home OF Alder
man B. r. ThornhHl on Brown
street 90 witness the solemnization
Of the rites of matrimouy between
Mr.. Burton Edward Prince and
. Miss Elizabeth May Tierney. 1t
was one o. the prettiest home we'd
dirZs of the season and the bride,
attjred ia "a handsome gown Of blue
crepe De chine. trimmed in applique
and carrying a lovely boquet Of
American beauty roses. made "a
. picture OF as sweet and fair "a bride
as ever "A bridegroom led to the
altar. Tie groom advanced into
/ tb" parlor accompanied by Mr..
+ Floyd Rsss and was followed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her
brother, NJ. J. Ileruey. by whom
she was given away. The ceremony
which united the destlu.es Of these
two young lives was performed by
Father Baker iu accord with the
marriage fitaa. "f taa Catholic
church.
After tao ceremony and receiving
Che causragUtaaon- ot those present
NJ. and Mrs. Prince repaired ta the
. res.danee ot ST.. VIII Moore where
they wiii make t.sir home.
The -r""" is Is member uf tae
. VIII Moor. Hardware Company
and b. su. .t Waxalaca.a', most
eu'orpg.@Iar Ha popular young
business maa.
For tae pas, three ug four years
the bride has held position with
tae telephone company and her
general efficiency and uniform
courtesy has won far bier large
circle ot friend, and admirers.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25

Dry salt bacon ~ Biuups & Belt :
at 10 cents p0Rrd. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25

II you have a friend visiting you
phone the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
CONsIIrArED ROMEL..

To have good health. the body
should be kept in "A laxative coudi-
ton, and the bowels moved at least
once day, so that all the poison
Gus wastes are expected daily. Mr.
@. Il. Edwards, LAP y. Main st.
Wichita, Kansas. writes. II have
used Herbiue 10 regulate the liver
and bowels for the past ten years
and found It a reliable remedy 80 soc
At Hood q Martinls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
Rain and Wind.

Ellis county was visited bv "a
heavy rain, wind and electrical
storm last night Between To and
n O'Clock the rain fell iu torrents
and the wind blew strong gale
The damage in Waxahachie was
slight, only one House, a negro
church, being blown of the blocks.
At Red OAK the storm was severest.
A number OF small outhouses were
wrecked and two or three large
warehouses were unroofed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
A Large Crop Threatened

New York Times
 Senator Chauncey M. Depew was in rare good humor the other morning as he met q friend. After the customary greetings had been exchanged and the health of oach had been duly inquired into and satisfactory replies received the Senator said This Is Arbor Day. you know. and must hurry along"
 What difference does that make, Sena- tor?'' replied the friend. Are you due to make any Arbor Day aodresses2"
 oh. You didn't know of the custom about this day that I inaugurated several years ago, did your"
 No; what is lt?" asked the friend.
 Well, l will tell you in confidence, Rnd l don't want Abe Gruber to find 1t out either" said the Senator. as he dropped his voice to a whisper and continued. T have made 1t a practice for three years now to go to the country Arbor Day and plant all of my chestnuts."
 There was happy look on MT. Depsw'G face as he separated from bis friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
OBSERVED IN JACKSONVILLE.
Exercises Upon Anniversary of the
 Birth of Davis


 Jacksonville, June 4-(Special.) .)-The birthday of Jefferson Davis was observ- cd here yesterday by elaborate ceremonies under the supervision of the local order of the U. D. C.s and camp of Con- federate Veterans.
 About forty veterans from various parts of the county were present and crosses of honor were bestowed on about twenty of these veterans by the ladies of the U. D. c. Commander H. l.. Stevenson of the local camp of veterans. presided and opened the meeting with appropriate ana eloquent words. About o'clock p. m The Veterans under command of Comrande Stevenson and Adjutant H. F. Montgomery, marched to the hall of the Normal College where they were met by the ladies of the U. D. c. and faculty and pupils of the school and citizens of the town.
 The speech of Commander Stevenson was followed by appropriate songs and recitations, bestowal of crosses and the closing prayer by Rev. MT. West. Miss Caldwell recited the poem John Pel- ham," Miss Privett read poem dedicated to the women of the South and Mrs. Bryant recited a poem entitled the Georgia Volunteer" Among the songs exceliently rendered by the choir of the Normal school were 'Tenting on the old Camp Ground" America "The Star Spangied Banner" and Dixie. Miss Exa flame presided at he piano.
 Every one to whom was assigned part in the program did excellently well, and the veetrans dispersed we'll pleased at the honor shown their dead chieftain and themse elves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
Hard for the Women

Kansas City Journal
 Miss Ethel M. Smyth. the composer and nbrettist of the successful one-act opera, ''Der Wald." was precocious in her child hood. and now that she has achieved a certain fame q number of odd episodes of her early life are being narrated.
 According to one of these, the little girl said to her mother one day:
 Mamma. if I get married, will my husband be a man with whiskers and who smokes. like all the men I see?'
 '-Yes. my dear" the mother answered.
 ''And If don't get married, vii. l be an old maid like Miss Brown?"
 s'yea, Ethel
 The little girl bTooded for a moment. Then shc sighed and said, in a sad. re- signed voice:
 dloms lsD't ttf"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

The phenomenal struggle now going on between hCicago and New York Is one Of the prettiest things ever seen in a baseball championship race. After play ing twenty games on the road Chicago goes home with a good lead on first place and now has a string of games at home.
 Frank Selee has cool head and a nerve of steel when it comes to playing a weak hand strong or strong hand weak To this perfect control can Sele attribute much of his success in baseball.
 Seiee must be reckoned on as one of the great managers in baseball, for he mas handle dseveral pennant winners in the factest kind of company. This sea- son he has surpassed all his efforts in getting wonderful ball out of an ordinary lot of players, for theer are few stars among the makeup of Selee's team. It Is team work and good generalsnip that is telling. the tale at present for the clever hCicago team.
 McGraw's success with the Giants is about parallel with Selee's record. Joe McGinity and Christy Mathewson have held them up so far. the New York team being below the ordinary Fred Clark is also coming strong with his Pittsburg bunch, and while the Pirates miss some of last years cracks still the veterans on the team make them a dangerous factor New York has three more games at Chi cago. today, Saturday aud Sunday; and Boston Is at Pittsburg today and tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
LEAGUE STANDING CONFUSED.
Atlanta-New Orleans Game Thrown
 out and Montgomery Still Third.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1, 1905. Sporting Editor The Advertiser: T notice in your percentage column that you have made one mistake. The mistake in question is with Atlanta. Counting the New Orleans Sunday game she has played B games and won IS. Leav- ing this out she has played B games and won IT. Your mistake started when the first game with New Orleans was played at Atlanta Monday. If you will notice Sundays paper and Tuesdays you will see that you show Atlanta's per centage less on Tuesday than you do on Sun day. although she won Mondays game with New Orleans. Therefore, she Is in third place and Montgomery fourth. Am not right?
 "A Fair Fan"
 The standing in The Advertiser this morning Is correct and official as given out from Judge Kavanaugh's office. That transferred Sunday game that Atlanta won in New Orleans has been thrown out as it was played without authority, but the Atlanta papers still count 1t as won game, hence the confusion. Mont gomery is still in third place. though by an eyelash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
Pro60te Notice.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery
 county.-Probate Court, June 3, leo3.
 Notice Is hereby given to Ed D. McManus. who resides at Yxtahuaca. fin the Republic of Mexico, that Lou McManus the adminis- tratrix of the estate of Felix McManus,' de- ceased. this day filed in this court her re- port of the sale of all the real estate belong tng to said estate, for distribution among the heirs. stating among other things that at said sale she became the purchaser of all of said real estate, and praying that said sale may be confirmed and deed made to the purchaser. and that the 7fh day of July. 1908, has been appointed for the hearing of said report and pfayer. !. B. GASTON,
 2Ez-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
Arlington: John Wilson cSOro. Hansen. Blue

Livingston; John Wilson (Nor). Hansen. Blue fields; Breakwater. Riyara, Puerto Cortez: schooner Santo oteri. Nickerson. Ceiba.
 CHARLESTON-Sailed. steamer Ingrid Horn (Ger) Jonsen, Mimaski. N. B.; schooner Benefit (Br), Faulkner, Kingston Jamaica.
 NEW YORK-Arrived. Palata Genoa and Naples Sailed, Deutschland, Hamburg; La Savoie Havre.
 delphia; Aurania. New York; Dominion Mon treal; Hungarian. Montreal.
 IIZARD-Passed. Belgravia, Hamburg
 MARSEILI.ES-Ai rived, Calabria. New York
 GIASGOW-Sailed, Concorda, Montreal Sarmatian, Boston.
 QUEENSToWN-S Friesland, Phila- delphia; GeImanlc, New York
 NAPLES Sailed Algeria, New York. Ar rived Princess Irene, New York
 KEY wEST-Arrived. steamers Martinique Dillon, Havana, and returned to Port Tampa; hIiami White. Miami, and sailed for Ha- vana; Lessales, Norfolk. Sailed, tug OcceoIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TAMPA-Arrived, steamer Pomela (Br), Present, Baltimore; schooner Lewis H. Coward Haines, Portsmouth Asa F. Brown, Merry, Galveston. Sailed steamer Mascott. Allen. Havana. via Key West.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared. steamers Preston (Nor.), Hansen, Port Limon; Breakwater, Ri vara, Puerto Cortez; Aransas (Am.), Olsen. Havana; George Dumois (Nor), Tysland, Ceiba.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Origen (Nor). Hagge. Ceiba; Bellena (Br.). Mo. land. Santos, via Rio de Janeiro; Louisiana. Hop ner, Havana; tug Charles Clarke. Port Ar thur bark Nordsjernen (Nor.). Larsen, Lon don. Sailed, steamers David (Nor.), Warnecke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Two Performances of "Fra DiavaIo'
 at Park.

Two good sized audiences heard the Robinson Opera Company sing Fra Diavalo" in acceptable style yesterday matinee and night at he Casino Theatre at Pickett's Springs.
 Considering the indictment weather the audiences were large. Yesterday at matinee numbers of the visitors to the railroad union meeting babecue at Pickett's Spring spent the afternoon at the Casino and appreciated the presen- tation of Auber's famous opera.
 The strong soprano of Miss Zelda Rotali was heard to god effect as Zerlina. She was the recipient of much aplause.
 The bill for tonight is "Girofle- Girofia. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
FOLEYSnONEI IArDrAR
SCHOOLS OF LOTHIAN.
Five Young Women Compose the
 Graduating Class.

Dothan, June 4.-(Special. )-The closing exercises of the Dothan city school was held at the Baptist Church last night. The following program was rendered.:
 l. Essay-The Fine Arts, Miss Maude Rabb.
 2. Essay-Failures in Life. Miss Trudie Watford.
 8. Essay-southern Womanhood. Miss Gertrude Rhodes.
 {. Duet, Swallows, Misses McLemore and Voss.
 5 Essay-Precious Stones, Miss Willie Mae Cox.
 6. Essay-Common Things. Miss Addie Rabb.
 '. Duet-The Lily of the Valley, Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. 8. Baccalaureate address, President B. M. Shackelford of Troy.
 g. Awarding diplomas, Superintendent
 The five young women graduating all had very highly interesting papers and each one was applauded.
 Professor E. M. Shackelford of the Troy Normal School delivered a most in- teresting address.
 The school has been carried on this year under very great disadvantage, being without a school building. but 1t has been a very successful year. Professor Liner will not be in the school here next year. as he has accepted the position as prln- cipal of the school at Evergreen The trustees have not elected teachers for the next year. The new school build ing will be ready for the next term.
 The County Commissioners met last Monday and selected a lot for the new jail. They have adopted plans for a court house and jail that will cost $GO.- 900 dollars.
 Work on the new Methodist Church has begun and will be pushed as fast as pos sfble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

Tortugas.
 NoRFOLK-Arrived, steamer Citta dt paler- mo mo 't'l Cordari. New York and sailed for New Orleans
 ,!M.oBlLE-Arrived Mo steamers Snyg (Nor), Mhs' Bocas del To-o; Peareath (Br), Day New orleans AiroqpoqEt (RrD, Petersen Sa- TaIlriah, Ta,, Ga; Cleared. steamers Cubana (Cub). Jamieson, Tampico Mex Fort Morgan CNor1 OlsNlk' Bocas del Toro; Snyg (Nor) Wig Bocas del Toro:, schooner Boniform (Br0, Clarke Belize
 PENSACOLA-Cleared. steamers Louisianan lhr.). Wood. Liverpool: August Belmont CBrO, Tampico; Pensacola, Leach Tampico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
The Reform of the Knocke,

The Reform of the Knocker. He got out his hammer and commenced
 his knocks The noise that he made was audible
 blocks; He struck and he nailed, He hit and he failed, So great was his choler against the
 Black Sox. The day that they won. he was all for
 lorn- He'd never been pleased since the time
 he was born; But he bet all his tin That they'd do 1t again. And he swapped off his hammer for Q
 big tin horn!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
Detroit, 6; philadelphia. 4.

Philadelphia. June Philadelphia lost to Detroit today chiefly through their in- ability to find Mullins curves. Attend ance, 7'SOI Score: E. H. F. Detroit .. ...1OOOeO40l-6 I Philadelphia .. ...0001 00030-4
 Batteries-MulIin and McGuire; Henley, Waddell and Schreck