davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTALAS.
-ur-y.rs Che Candidates Through lh
 -tratfca-Pfu7rc Tips,

~u--yf0v Che csrsi5ates Through tH
 7.tratfo0-Pfurrc Tips,
 There is unt a word u our Hm8Iisa work that doesn't heIuug rhere thor. Is uu. a thought ouuyuyeG that shoud uor bc there sto br.gLtau and to bless and we should place a valuation ou oy erv one of them and 0uStIU them Int the candidate In such a manner that h. will know that he has earned and learn ed something. Look where you may yor see TythIaus that have not been t. a lodge for a long time You see an indifference that Is something appalI lnc in a work so great and whyE Be cause they have not learned the les. sons of friendship. And why have they not learned the lesEon3 Whyfhls LndIEcreuCeg Sometimes it Is because rratsrnaIlsm is not part or tbe physical makeup Of the man But more times lt ls because oT a lack og education Ia the initiation ceremonies. and what, soever comes easy goes easy, and what B0sver Is begotten without effort ls woF.hIess. Plume Tips
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
2gLAL ROYAL l2!A-...

The Royal AHanum occupies . 'rr" wHs aw.ug tng .ataruaI n.ra .N. s..nr.a~ Ir has s n.urf.m' .". -lm nr gsgmH n su-nIus nu# r.-.r.. .wH ur mr-. than Snuuw a.| nn. -r#urma .-n-n.. .r.rn.tt.n .. .... >rnnwpar a H.~ already wH .. . ..e a.r#..r.u- u. ..s H-aasa. .s..rH- .nn au...a.~ sum %. >r#. H....
 r..u..a-a.s largest E.s# Ana w. a.w." |s Philadelphia e.m.# .1 m..'.una 'r has over HN" mem.
 .a. .mm.u n Illinois E.r ue. ...'~n ns..ad m IlH initiation. f.u- 1T. "r-. quarter af .0e En#.
 Nn ... ..a >u..eeE ns hmsn" .. his ..u.. wh. l, mot willing ?. ...' ... Hmsr. auI plan lag his .r".. .at follow .. Joe thoughts w.h har. -,ra Keystone Ananiam
 Ege.ur rurnr.> show that grnf work .s mmg Hune now m tap District nf Ha-ua Ia Many of shn councils 0a. nar, gams.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

The Eo5sl enrolment the arst day las year vas ls1 However, more than uscsl missed the opening tsls year
 Some trouble Is experienced tn get tsar the necessary booSs Al have been ordered. but ss ye, only about half have arrived Toe others sre expected % almost every boat For the present however. 1he scsool vorz vul be some what interrupted.
 ue course Of slu5y hss been ooasid- sr.a.v remoaelea during the summer sr tas parpose Of bringing it more nea-gy HaJo agreement vttd the courses a Seattle. Tacoma saa other wssh,ag- soa ea.e,. Es Is believed that as s, present arranged jg will cause much less interruption Of school work 'o pupils gong @ the states iron SksE- way. or rsos versa, either with 7eEa0a sa tas work itself, or vtlh regard Co bsoks. The course is bslog printed by The Alsskao-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

Public schoo, opened yesterday morning virh ha attendance oi lol The earollmool by grades vas ss fol-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
SCHOOLS OPENED WITH
 FAIR ENROLMENT

. Those acquainted with the situation believe ust tbe high school course eau {. be made more attractive to residents oi slsazray than it has been in the uasr Two years oJ high school work win be
 offered. and aa eEovt is Co be made Co rss he leading high schools oi Che coast to give credit for this work. I this
 sassseas and there is IluIe reason to
 aoabt tbal 3t vGitsaoeeed-tbe adyanl- axe to the Skarwsy schools and resi-
 dents win be obvious. White pracgj- .ea.Iy everyone win ooooede Iha, il is
 highly desirable for young people to go
 belov io 6ogsh their education, iJ en-
 tails very heavy expense to send boy
 OF rtrI through both bEgb school sod college away from home, the result be log that very few do more than daish tba high sshoo. work. Therefore 1.-two yea-s Of the work esu be done here, aud credited below, the task ot tbo.a seek inE 15. educate their children will be made much easter
 As announced before, the work this year will coosis, or English, algebra. booE-keenlog. business ar,tbme,.S and botany. lis believed that aIl ol these Can be so handled AS ,o enable Che students Io get faa credit it they wish to go below later. and at lhe same. time the value to those who expect to. ao DO more than this years work is aog los, sight oI Some are expecting lo. take tvo or three studies only; while. lhls Is DO, encouraged. ], is permitted il for any reason, fl seems hest The desire is to ee. as mnny a> possible go take up lhe work offered.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
c-IeI- sFa WcT P-see-ycd J5ko.

NasIca. having called at lhs house or the poet EugIus. and Che ma.tse-Tunt having told hlm. on bis ugu.r.ng ut Che door. that Eangus was not at home. saw that she bad said so by her masters or der and that he was really within. and when a few days gtterva0T Enu1us called at NasIca's house md Inquired toz h.m ac rhe gate NasICE cried out Chat be WAS not at home. "WhRtr says Ena.us Do ! no, know your volcs-r You are an impudeDt fel low re5oIacJ Naslca. When ! la. guireI for you. [ believed your servant when she told me that you were not at home. and win not vou believe noe when ! tell you that am uet at bume-~ -Cicero's "De Ontara."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

Red Cross lodge of Spokane Wash has S1N members in good standing and SGuH In .rs treasury.
 Ry tne amaleauot.ou Of oaIahowa a0d Indian Territory ,He newly crna. cG guuG domain SurEe5 with 8 mem hegsl.n ar >EfI.
 The late Harry Naouae.wer ?. s. R. was one af the early pyth.ans and at the fr.t convention ou April gI IsEs was elected supreme inner stewart aterwarl sarving as supuw. ranw sentative during lS-a.1a.
 There are over 5-o19 TEams .n EooG standing tu the grand domain o' Wuofs
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
MYSTIC SHRINE

The New Imperial FateHtatc-Shta1
 From the Temple
 Prank Curtis Eau0Gv. tha now imDe r.ar poteutata gr rbe Aun.eu. Arabic Order og Eae Nobles of tae Mystic Shrine Gs o0e ot Jle most popular osh cers ever eleeref Co rl.s osasa aud Is well known Co members throughout ths country. NIT Row1g takes tle new of dce well guau6ed ro carry 0a the work hsvluE long been a member ot the Im pe7laI temple Re Is a resident af ghl cEeo and a member ot Nel.nsa temple
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
80gST TTS2

We OTerOne Hundred dollars Reward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CBtsrrb cure.
 FL CHENNN S Co.,, Toledo Q.
 We, the undersigned, have known E. ,. ChCuny for the last I years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Co carry out 8ny obligations made by bis hrm.
 WALDTNG. KTNNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale DrUEElsts' Toledo, O.
 Halls Csbarrh Cure ls taken internal. ly, acting directly upon ths blood and mucous surfaces 0f the system. Testimonials sent free, Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take EalTs Family Pills for consd- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
R.rt .ns ML-..

History has a strange way of re- pgsunE Itself Revolutions have been caused before now by & rise 10 the price of bread. and lt begins to look a UIue as lf there may come a revolution u France from the price of wine Its Gght by the natural wine makers against the "urudc.aI wine" makers Any movement that can collect ,oEeth. CT 5o0o11 people on short notice must ba of far reaching consequence. cspo. claIIy among a people go mercurlal and emotional as thN French The hero Of thlz wine crusade, M8rCCIIine Albert haH been dubbed lahore Napoleon.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
RECITAL
 AT ELHS' HALL

sssou ls given ths program to os rs1ssrs5 st Mss s1owp recital sI E.ks hall tonozrov night The P0orau saass.as he osnes os acknowledged los5e-s la both vocal aud Instrumental music Q. the city. The price, which hss been placed al 6sty cents, and ,ae eE- essIepsa Of che program assure a large audience. Ngz Saov has ose0 heard in shis city % mapy occasions and aay- thing Tbe Alaskan might say ia lau5- sl.oa Of tbe young ls3y's gifts would be sapsrauoas.
 Robert Robert, All Love .-...-....
 Robert Es Disable Neyerhesr Doe Tboa Know That Sves. LaudE..
 .......... Ntguou-Toomas
 Mss Snow Etzabsta.s Prayer. .........,.......
 Ta1uhauser-W Wagner
 Mas Suov soas oI The EveotnE SJsr......-..-.
 ...... Tsnnhauser-W Wagner
 Ms,thev Bridge Due, ............ ... ...... Selected Rr.sz sr,g- M S9ov Three Grseu Boauels .D'Earie.ol
 Miss S0ov Q Dry Tb0se Tesrs. ...... Del Elego
 Miss Snow Solo ........ ...,...... ....... -. SS'TN.S"
 Mas Snow Forbidden Music. GastaIdon The Broken PlJsher............Po PoaOe1
 Mss Soov Da b5sg vie slpe 8lums Chou Art Jus, Like A Flower. .............. ..................... Op. %5s GCsr5e.er
 Miss SRow Cuzgtslt ....-....-...... ...,,. Selected Bgszoasr5, Soov, Ask, Blanchard
 Miss SRow
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
Tho Gssrsiun

The immediate succe6z or tha GerElau. the new evening AtlAntl paper edited by my brilliant eloquent and lovs0le friend Colonel John Temple Graves. Is o0e of ths most interest luE phenoDc0a ot our times. The Georgian had 10 experimental stage ot uvIng na short commons. lt was a magnificent triumph Of journalism from the beginning and now has a Clreula- tloa of afty C6d thousand. whlch iE ramnrkablo for a paper ID a city th1 Eiza of Atlanta, and tJs CircElauo1 h rapidly moving. Colonel Graves, At. Isnla and GssEgia arc % De coaEratu- lEna1
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

ns that city. the largest NE~u. Sh-.o temple u rhe country Last tnrm l served as uDeua. deputy Darrutar"
 The Nuu.a~ o. rl. Mystic shrine HE. . trt. memrgr~hn ns 1I@--4 ou rh ar~t as rae year
 The unr gain .u membership dur.u. ..a na~. year was l"#NE.
 Inc smallest Nysu. Shrine temple n gna country is har"N nf Reno Nny n.rH .aeury-a.cnt mrwHer~.
 aannra' Tn.ir. gaZ mr~.den. n N.r|.a. is @ member nf Anazmh Mv~t.. Shrine temple of Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
NrfsHts and Lasfsa gf Homer.

The order ls uearaa tle E1Uu0n mark n membership Good work Is being done an along .he lue
 From AprI A. I9o1. to April F. ta.- .the-e was a net raLu ln membership Of S.gsS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
E--L.---- M.---. c--.-.-

Ne.eat reports show taat great prog JOSS s uuue mada H a# tae 'u-.sd.. .al~.
 Nea.l Sg.au. worth oE bus.ue-- was written Ia oue month UeaeD..E la the eausg.gaala New Jersey 'um~a'. oou
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

The best dining room, the best hotel ae- the most comfort at Che
 Finh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27

the president entered at the head of a long line of black-gowned men, and as soon as the company were seated the for nal presentation of commencement parts began.
 The delivery of the under graduate, d. vinity school and law school orations oc- cupied nearly an hour, and this was fol- lowed by the award of degrees by Presi- dent Eliot.
 Among the honorary degrees conferred were the following:
 Master of arts. Worthington Chauncey ford. chief of the division of manuscript in the Congressional library at Washing ton, and Henry Arthur Jones, the dra- matist.
 Doctors of divinity, Henry Sylvester Nash, professor in the Episcopal Theo- logical school at Cambridge, and William Goodell Frost, president of Berea col lege. Kentucky.
 Doctors of letters. George Lyman Kittr redge, professor of English at Harvard. and Theodore Earth. lawyer and journal ist
 Doctors of laws, Woodrow Wilson, pres ident of Princeton university; Elihu Root, Secretary of State James Bryce. British ambassador to the United States; Jean Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, and Prince Luigi Ana. deo, Duke of Abruzzi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
HARVARD TURNS OUT
 300 GRADUATES
ENRICHMENT EXERCISES ARE MARKED BY PRESENCE OF DIS- TINGUIsHED GUESTS WHO ARE GIVEN DEGREES.

Cambridge, Mass, June 26.-Americas 5 oldest educational institution, Harvard university, today closed its 271st year, graduating a class of 550 Features of the day were the meeting of the board of overseers at o'clock, the opening of the polls for the election for the expiring terms of overseers to the graduates of three years standing, the arrival of the governor, the gathering at old Massachu- setts hall of the president, fellows. over seers faculties. invited guests; the march to the ime-honored Sanders theatre for the exercises. the assembly of the dlstin- guished company and finally the meeting of the Alumni association.
 Harvard was honored today by the presence of Secretary of State Elihu Root, James Bryce, Great Britains ambassador to America, and the Duke of Abruzzi on whom honorary degrees were conferred.
 The theatre was completely filled when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
The Influence of
 the Digestive Organs on Health

Few realize how much their digestive organs, stomach and intestines influence their gen. eral health.
 A sound man lives oblivious of his stomach, and your physician will tell yo uthat nine-tenths or all diseases have their origin in the digestive organs.
 It is a common sense statement that wholesome food naturally digested and assimmilated is necessary to health.
 Indigestion, a disease of the digestive organs, prevents and makes impossible the proper di- gestion of food. It differs in symptoms and effects. but 1t, for tunately, generally recognized by the sufferer.
 To remove the effect you must remove the cause. Cure the di- gestive organs; nothing else will be of permanent benefit
 A remedy that has cured hun dreds of people and is endorsed by eminent physicians, who have given 1t thorough test. is cer- tainly worthy of a trial.
 MT F.. T. RlItHan, u Well known travelling representative of St. Louis, says:
 Gentlemen: Previous 10 talk ing your medicine l experienced great deal of difficulty in di- gesting meats or anything sweet and my appetite was poor at all times. I am now beginning my second bottle and eat heartily three times a day without sui fering any inconvenience, and believe in time will effect a cure.
 I unhesitatingly recommend 1t to any one suffering with indi- gestion. Yours most truly,
 E. P. PITTMAN, Alabama Salesman for Fischlo-
 witz &, Frank. St. Louis, Mo.
 Insist on having St. Bernard Extract of Bark. purely vege- table preparation, and the only known remedy that will cure the digestive organs and restore them to former health and vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
after hour of happiness and enjoyment The Dixie club.
G. 1. A. Entertainme ent.

The General International Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers gave d most successful ice cream festival last night at the Railroad Young Men Christian association, the attendance be- ing exceedingly large.
 Over s1O0 was cleared by the ladies hav- ing the affair in charge, which will be devoted to the purposes of the organlza- tion. There was drawing for barrel or flour donated by Mayor Atkins. which was won by Mrs. J. D. Summers. A beau tifuI cake, which was sold at an auction, was knocked down to MT. J. l. Heinz who donated 1t back to the auxiliary and was purchased by Mrs J. J. Thomas.
 The affair was not only profitable, but was exceedingly enjoyable to all who went out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
YOUR ADVANTAGE In Purchasing Tickets to the Exposl-
 ton Via Southern Railway.

The principal summer tourist resorts of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia are reached only via South ern Railway, the direct route to James town Exposition. These tickets allow stopovers at such resorts in either direc- ton. On season and slxty-day tickets you can return through Asheville, Nor ristown, Knoxville, Chattanooga or Cin- cinnat and Louisville. stopovers at latter points allowed only on return trip Pur- chase your tickets via Southern, the line that allows you to visit the exposition and summer resorts on the same ticket. Din ing. chair parlor. observation and Pull man cars between these points.
 6-16-su- tu- th-to-7 -3l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27

A sloping sweet gum grove close in, has been selected as the place for hold ing tho joint debate between Congress- man John Sharp Williams and Governor Vardaman. Seats will be provided for at least 10000 Joint debate Gov. James K Vardaman at 10 a. m., lasting one hour and thirty minutes; Hon. John Sharp Williams, one hour and thirty minutes; rebutal, Governor Vardaman, thirty minutes; John Sharp Williams. thirty minutes.
 Baseball at Athletic park, S:30 a. m, and D. m, Meridian vs. Gulport.
 Grand fireworks display D. m., at Athletic park.
 Amusements all day and night, skating rinks, theatroriums, coliseum theatres.
 The grand jury today returned ten in- dictments. No arrests have been made.
 News reached Meridian today that the Alabama Great Southern depot at Cuba had been burglarlzed. The thieves are said to have broken down the door, ran sacked the office and secured about $50.
 Charles P. Dement,, editor and manager of the Meridian Star, was today married to Miss Georgia Porterfield at the home of her parents, Capt and Mrs. Ward l.. Smith. in Fredericktown Mo. Rev. H. A. Stovall of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiated. Mir and Mrs. Dement, after a tour of the east will come to Me ridian to reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Charbon Among Horses.

Jackson, Miss, June 26.-Veterinary Surgeon Chadwick returned tonight rom Rankin county. ten miles out from Jack son, where he was called to diagnose disease that is killing horses and mules He found charbon of the most violent form Some farmers have lost several head of valuable animals and are seri- ously hindered in farm work. Dr. Chad wick is vaccinating all well animals Tn the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Dixie's Last Affair.
1S91-" Alpha. 19O7-" "Omega.

19O7-"Omega."
 To the strains of Home, Sweet Tome' followed by one last exhilarating gallop to Dixie Land is the Land of Cotton" the Dixie club of Selma, after sixteen years of success one of the leading social organizations of the state, closed its last entertainment Tuesday night at Lake Lanier The night was ideal. Over head the moon reigned in glorious brn liancy in the heavens and shed it's efiul- gent rays upon the mirror-llSe bosom of the placid lake, while through leafy trees filtered down the shimmerng moon- beams to join their mellow light with the softened glow from a thousand vari- colored lanterns It was a night for the man and maid to go in rapturous ecstacy over A night for softly spoken words, for hearts to beat in unison with hearts and pulses to throb together. A night for dancing, too, and if there was q derth of one or the other it was neither the fault of environment or opportunity
 Shortly after night the train of four coaches bearing the Dixie club and their guests, arrived at picturesque Lake La nier. The scene that met the eyes of all was charming and between rows of lanterns and beneath an arch of lanterns the 3Oo fortunate ones made their way from the train to the pavilion. Here an invoation was found in the way of lights lnsteda of the smokey engine head lights had been installed three newly patented gasoline lights that transformed the pavilion into as brilliantly lighted a place as electric arc lights could have done. On the side of the pavilion half concealing the orchestra stand, where Dunlxlin's full orchestra made the excel lent music for the dancers, had been erected a keystone arch the center of which was the clubs monogram, ID. C."
 Grand March.
 The pillars of the arch bore the figures "1S91', the date of the organization of the club, and 1902, its final entertain ment date, Alpha" and Omega being beside the figures at the top of the arch, signifying the beginning and the end"
 The evenings affair was begun with a grand march, conducted by Mir H. H. Hudson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the club Miss Bertha Slat- ter being his fair partner. Mir Hudson has been chairman of the entertainment committee of the club perhaps ten years of the sixteen years of successful ex- istence, and the affairs given under his direction with the assistance of the other members of the committee. have been re- plete with enjoyment, many original and novel ideas having added to the charm and attractiveness of the occasions.
 About II o'clock the baskets, to trans- port which had required a baggage car, were emptied of their contents upon the long tables and the hungry young folk and their equally as hungry chaperones did ample justice to the well Drowned fried chicken. sandwiches, salads, pick els, olives, cakes. pies and other ind- gestibles so delightful on such occasions.
 After supper dancing was resumed and at the midnight hour came the reluctant end, when farewell was said to the ve- hicle that has furnished for many, hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Cars Ordered by Italy.

Washington. June 26.-(Special. )--Ac- cording to Consul Samuel smith or MOS COW the Monteur des 1nterets Materieis states that out of the 300 railway cars ordered lately by the Italian government sixty cars were ordered from the "ofr- cine elettro ferroviare" at Milan and 240 cars from the Russian Baltic Car Works at Riga, Russia. This latter works Is to furnish twenty platform cars, ninety cars for transportation of horses and 1@ freight cars on two axles and metallic carriage bodies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the city hall Ensley, Ala. until F o'clock noon. July 5. 1907, for paving 18th st.. from Front st. to Avenue 1 and Avenue E. from 18th to 22d sts., with bitulithic paving. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at the city hall. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A. l.. ARNOLD, City Clerk.
 6-H-3t- thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
NEGRO SHOT AND
 FATALLY WOUNDED
FOR JOINT DEBATE BETWEEN CONGRESSMAN WILL LlAMs AND GOVERNOR VARDA. MAN ARRANGED FOR JULY 4.

Meridian, Miss, June 26.-(Special.)-Ed Jones, negro. was shot and fatally wounded by Stewart Hobgood. at the lat ters plantation, five miles east of Me- ridan today.
 The negro and Charles Hobgood, a brother of Stewart, became involved in a difficulty. The negro clutched the hoe he was using and started at Charles Hob god The latter ran toward the house to get his shotgun. Stewart Hobgood, who was in the house, saw his brothers dan ger and secured the gun and shot the negro Just as the latter was in the act of dealing a deadly blow with the hoe. Mir. Hobgood will be given a preliminary trial in Justice Kinards court at Ma rion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Pocahontas PoWwow,

Towalla Council No. 2l, Daughters of Poeahontas of the Improved Order of Red Men, are arranging for pow-wow on the sleep of Monday, the 1st of July. At the meeting held last Monday night the new officers were chosen and on next Monday night they will be raised to their respective stations.
 The Great Sachem and the Great Keep CT of Waumpum of the reservation of Ala bama will officiate in the ceremonies of inducting the officers into their stations and It is proposed to make the occasion one of pleasure and enjoyment. Refresh ments will be served and a general good time is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Bank Is Authorized.

Washington, June 26.-(Special)-The Henderson National bank of Huntsville, Ala. has been authorized to begin busi- ness with s10OO00 capital. Fox Hender- son, president; w. F. Garth, vice presi- dent: James Murphree cashier.