davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

and within two weeks l vas in aAa health."
 "Peruna is . VosIsPfsf AslfSi.s."
 MT. Lee King, R. F. D. No. (, Fsrmefs- vile, Tex, writes.
 My health has been better generally this spring and summer than it has been for four years and have worked nearly every day.
 "I suffered with dysensery ssd bowel trouble.
 "Your remedy also cured ny vifs Sf constipation.
 II wish you continued success yitA your great medicine, PeruRa..
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
BODY CLEANING EVERY SPRING
 MORE URGENT THAN HOUSE CLEANING. Many Women Have Discovered That Course of Treatment With Peruna CIeanses the System of the
 ACCumulatiQnS of Winter.
Health and Complexion. Strength and oe0oty Depend Upon Clean BIoed sna
 Coed Digestion.

Mrs. Daniel Passmore Welland, Ontario, Can, writes "For three years was severely afflicted with sssa- sch trouble. and for days at time could any thing grew thin in flesh, had headaches and picture of despair.
 "I was assaneed by three doctors, bss gos good results
 "Finally began the use of Peruna. soos nosicsd an improvement and after using three bottles, able to relish meal, in fact, could anything.
 "To-day feel well and strong I consider th,tPeru- na has saved my life and shall always praise it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26

visiting their uncle, MT. s. H. Dent. Jr. There were covers for six and the tables floral adorning was of sweet peas. The other guests were Miss Lor- ana Cain and Miss Lily Lee.
 Miss Berta Allen, who has been vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. George B, Do- zier. has returned to her home in Ope- lika.
 Mrs. Mary G. Whiting will leave Monday for St. Louis. Later she will visit New York and Connecticut. She will be gone all summer and will re- turn in October and November.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman and children will leave this morning for visit to relatives in Greensboro. Miss Jettat- leen Farley will accompany them.
 Miss Pauline Townsend, who has spent two months with Misses Rosalind and Clotilde Sayre at the home of their parents. Judge and Mrs. A. D. Sayre home in New Orleans.
 Mrs. Richard TiIIis and daughters, Miss Alma TiIlis and Mrs. Charles 19nes; snr,e have retsrsea ,i, from visit to for Atlantic City.
 Miss Kate Weaver has gone to Mer- idian. Miss. where she is visiting her brother.
 Miss Mary Ellen Harris who has been attending a house party in Columbus. Miss, at the home of Miss Lucille Hardy. will arrive home today accom- the guest of Miss Hardy Miss Ben Ben bow will be the guest of Miss Harris TOT some time.
 Mrs. Louis c. Jurey who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Laura Pickett. has gone to Washington to visit her daughter. Mrs. Richard weightman
 A number of young men and several young ladies will go to Selma tonight to attend the dance to be given by the Dixie Club.
 The members of the Country Club will entertain at a eotillion on Friday evening.
 Miss Helen. Steiner will entertain a number of friends at a dance At Pick ett Springs this evening at s:30 o'clock. Miss Pauline Ellis and Miss Luchar- lieWilson have gone to Knoxville to take special course at the University Miss Lyra Meyer. who was one of the out Of town guests at thes Har- mony Club picnic in Selma on Sunday young lady dancer on the floor. The prize was handsome silver chatelins bag and about forty young ladies com peted for it.
 Among the party who will leave the city this morning to attend the Masons celebration and barbecue at Ramer, are Mrs. G. w. Arbery. Mrs. J. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
HOPELESS FUTURE
LIFE PRISONER PASSES THROUGH
 THIS CITY.
Ben Franklin Gees t0 Flat Top to Serve Out Sentence of
 SeVemty-Etv0 Yenra.

Night Jailor Fillmore had an unusual number of transfer prisoners to take care of last night, among them being Ben. Franklin, who has sentence against him of seventy-five years. Franklin comes from Clarke county. where he has already served one year of his long sentence. He Is now fifty two years old.
 The peculiarity about his case Is that he was arrested thirteen years af- ter the murder of which he was con his story he removed from the county in which the crime occurred within a few days after it was discovered The people of the county, he says. knew where he was but made no attempt to have him arrested. Thirteen years af- forwards new officers were elected and they caused his aNest, his conviction quickly following.
 At the mines in Clarke county he was accredited with being religious man ands for this reason was disliked by the other prisoners who made com- plaints against him, hence his removal at this time. He came here In scom- pany with Will Thomas, who is well known to the local -fflcials. Both are where it is said unruly prisoners are frequently sent. They will leave this morning in charge of State Agent Par ker.
 Agent Mundy for the Pratt Mines. brought in five prisoners to be taken care of over night, one negro woman. one white man and three negro men.
 Sheriff Carroll arrived early in the
 evening with LeYee Dykes. a white man who Is wanted r. Troy on a charge of committing a grave offense. He was taken away on the night train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26

Morris, Misses Mary Miller, Rosa Craw- ford, Jamie Arbery, EHie Miller, LII Han Morris. While there they will be the guest of Mrs. N l. caannaon Cannon
 Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Houser are spending this week in Autaugaville as guests of Mir. Housers parents.
 Miss Laura Chambers has gone to Birmingham to visit friends for few
 Rabbi and Mrs. R. c. Ehrenreich and children have gone for a visit of sev- eral weeks to New York and PhiladeI- phia.
 Hrs. W. H. Thomas and daughter. Miss Georgia Thomas have gone to Jamestown.
 Miss Carrie Ingram. of Birmingham, Is the guest of Mrs L. L. Lassiter at
 Mrs. E. K. G1azier has gone to Virginia and before returning home will spend some time in New York and Baltimore. She will be gone several months.
 Mrs. Charles Hall and daughter, Miss Grace, left yesterday for Balti- more, after spending some time with MT. and Mrs W, J. Glnnavan- Mrs. J. H. Fay, who has been visit ing her brother. MT. J. w. sparren- berger. the past two weeks returned home last Friday.
 Miss Mincbner Fay. who has been taking 8 normal course at Jackson vile. will return home Saturday. Mrs. Felix P, Clay is visiting friends in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

great dark eyes set wide apart. So frail Is her health that her friends seriously apprehended her serious de- cline a few months ago. Like her girl hoods chums, the Misses Morgan, Miss Johnston cares little for the treadmill of society. During her recent visit to the cultivated old Morgan home. on Four and ons-Half street. in an obso- lete part of the town, not far from the Capitol, Miss Johnston kept close ly within the family circle of her hosts, enjoying their unassuming, cul- tured companionship.. A beautiful flor one of the many that accompanied the distinguished statesman on his last journey to his home in Alabama. Miss Johnston has just set sail for a sum- mer in Europe.
 Mrs. M. E.. Henry Ruffin of Mobile, one of the well known writers of the South author of John Gildart," and other books, is in Washington for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Stella CBrien Golibart, in Calvert street. an old schoolmate of hers at St. Joseph's College at Emmettsburg. Md. The two ladies attended together the alumnae reunion and banquet on the 17th or their alma mater. A distinguished lit- tie coincidence exists in the fact that thirty years ago Mrs. Ruffln, as a very young girl, graduating from this fam ous institution, carried off the identical honors of her class that her attractive young daughter, Miss Frances G. Ruff fin, senior at the same college, car ried off in her class this week. Both mother and daughter won the highest honors and the valedictory-a charming little matter of heredity-a family hab 1t. A notable literary degree was con- ferred upon Mrs. Ruffin at the Elm mettsburg commencement the same that has been awarded Kate Douglas Wiggin, Agnes Repplier and other cele- brated women of letters. Mrs. Ruffin wore the academic gown, cap and hood in receiving her honors; Miss Frances G. Ruffin, the star graduate of 1907, is mother and her sister, Miss Mary Ruff fin, she will attend the Jamestown Ex- position, and be present at the conven- tion of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Society on the Fourth of July. The Misses Ruffin enjoy the distinction of being the great great t-granddaughters of the framer of the Declaration of In- dependence. They are tenth in de- scent from John Jefferson, who repre- sented Flowerdieu Hundred in the original Jamestown House of Bur gesses.
 Bishop Allen of Mobile. presided at the Emmettsburg exercises.
 Miss Margaret Coleman gave a beau tiful luncheon yesterday when she en- tertained in compliment to Miss Cow dyloch Johnston of Meridian, Miss, who is the guest of her aunt Mrs. VI. c. Oates, and Misses Katherine, and Anna Dent of Eufaula, who are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
WARREN PLAN WON
MONTGOMERY BOY SUCCESSFUL
 COMPETITOR BEFORE BOARD.
New Dormitory and Dining Hall at Alabama polytechnic Institute Miu He Erected Under
 Auburn Alumnus's
 Direction.

William T. Warren. an alumnus of Auburn, a Montgomery boy and now a Birmingham architect. had his plans selected and was chosen as the supef- vising architect of the new dining hall and dormitory building of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. This decision was made yesterday by the Building Committee from the Board of Trustees at meeting held yester- day afternoon in the office of the Gov ernor.
 The work on the new structure will probably begin within the next four weeks. MT. Warren win immediate ly draw the details of the Rew build pleted the actual work of construc- tion will begin.
 The competition of which Mir. War ren was the winner was participated in by half a dozen of the leading arr chitects of the State. Mir. Warren's plans were generally comp1imented. and tn efact that he was an old Au- burn boy did not hurt him in the in 1897 and spent four years at Co., lumbia. He later entered tho office of McKim, White and Mead, probably the best known firm of architects in the world and In the life of Stanford White regarded as perhaps the most talented The young architect who Is now a member of the firm of Warren welton of Birmingham bears a com ASttcF tuS ulSulueTS or the firm.
 The Building Committee which awarded the plans yesterday consists of the Governor, Reed R. Barnes. Judge N. D. Denson, Gen. R. F. Ligon and William F. Feagin. The Governor Is ex-ofilcio chairman of the committee and MT. Feagin Is Secretary. Presi- dent c. c. Thaeh met with the conn mittee and discussed the plans that were submitted.
 The new building will be erected at a cost of between $25, 900 and $50. 600. 1t will be built on the Bradford lots which are across the street from the principal college building at Auburn. The lower floor of the building will be devoted to a big dining hall. The upper floor will give dormttory accom- modation to between forty and fifty students.
 The committee yesterday instructed President Thach to proceed with the ln- stallation of a college hospital A hospital building will be fitted up and placed In the charge of a trained nurse. President Thach was instructed to em- ploy a trained nurse and prepare the hospital during the summer. As soon as the dining hall and dor mitory building is finished and prob ably before plans will be adopted for tho construction of the new Agficul- tural Building which will be erected at cost of $75.o00, as provided for | by law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26

Miss Margaret Coleman gave beau tiful luncheon yesterday when she en- tertained in compliment to Miss Cow dyloch Johnston of Meridian, Miss, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. VI. c. Oates, and Misses Katherine. and Anna Dent of Eufaula, who are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
WILL PAVE STREETS
SELMA CITY COUNCIL HOLDS IM-
 PoRTANT MEETING.
A Civil Engineer will Re Employed to Draw Up Plans and SpeclA- cations fer Paving
 NVOrk

Selma, June 25.--(Special. )--An ad- journed meeting of the city council was held tonight Mayor Atkins in his reco commentators referred to. the confereaec which he had with a com- mittes from the Board of Health. in regard to city and county purchas- ing w. H. Vaughan property and es- tablishing county hospital thereon.
 The two ordinances suggested by the board of health. were referred to prop CT committees, to report back at the next meeting. One of these ordinances provides for and places a penalty up- on splitting on the sidewalks or in pub lie places and the promiscuous throw ing of fruit peeling Upon the sidewalks
 Several representatives of street paving concerns addressed the council
 The committee on street paving stated that they had not gotten up any plans and asked for thirty days more time. Councilman Meyer moved that the chairman of the Street and Light and Finance committee, together with Mayor Atkins. be authorized to go to BirTnln gham and Investigate some de- fects in the having ordinances there.
 Resolution was then adopted author izing the employing of a civil engi- neer to prepare plans and specificat- ions for paving in Selma. After the transaction of some other business, the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
HERBERT-COLEMAN.
Greenviile Young Man VIII Wed In
 LII virannfnn

Greenville, June 25-(Specia1.J- B. Herbert left this morning for Living ston, where tomorrow morning he will be united in marriage to Miss Jessie Coleman.
 The ceremony will take place at 2 o'clock at the residence of the brides mother and they will leave at once for their future home at this place.
 Miss Coleman was a popular teacher in the Greenville public schools for two years and endeared herself to wide circle of friends. She Is an attrac- tive young woman, of charming per- sohality and will be warmly welcomed to her new home.
 Mir. Herbert is a son of the the late Dr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Herbert, well known and esteemed throughout this section. He is connected with a mum Der of families of the county. and stands high in the social and business life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
pr. Howard Killed.

Fort Worth. Texas. June 25.-A spe- cial to The Record from Chickasha, I. IT, says:
 "In a lodge room of the Anti Horse Thief Association at Dobbs, twenty five miles east of the city last night. Dr. J. II. Howard was shot and instantly killed by E. A Rifer. who was dan gerously wounded by his antagonist The shooting was the result of a dis pute. Refer was arrested"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
MRS. SEWER PASSES AWAY.
We'll Known Woman Dies At Russell
 N,iIIR-

Russellville. June 25.-(Special.)- Mrs. Katherine Keelon Sevier died here Monday and her remains were inferred at the Knights of Pythias Cemetery today.
 The husband of Mrs. Sevier. the late Dr. D. V. Sevier. was a grandson of the first Governor of Tennessee. She was seventy y-three years old and had resided in Russellville the greater part of her life She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Tom Hyde. Of Russell vile, and Mrs Canterbury of Hunts vile and two stepsons Postmaster D. V. Sevier of Russellville, and Dr. Gideon Sevier, or Arkansas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
YARDAMAN A CoNYnRr

Jackson, Miss, June Ex-Governor Vardaman was among the converts at the Gates revival service last night
 With twenty mine other penitAnts the Governor went to the mourners' bench and repeated after tn evangelist the words: T surrender all to Jesus for salvation and service"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
1 mHHnITM MITM mlEml MlEUIH wlHm mlf
MARRIAGE OF MISS DICKER-


 SON AND MIR. FLOWERS. Miss will ODell Dickerson and MT. William Peagler Flowers of Greenville were quietly married at the home Of the bride yesterday evening, the Rev. Charles A. Stakely, D. D., officiating. On account of a recent bereavement in the family qely the immediate fam fly was present. There were no at- Ntendants.
 Y The bride was lovely in a blue Silk travelling suit with hat to match. Mir. and Mrs. Flowers left immediately for Greenville, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Flowers has been one of Mont gomery's most popular young women and has a large circle of personal ! friends and admirers. She Is the only daughter of Mrs. ": J. Diekerson, and Is a talented musician.
 Mir. Flowers is well known young business man of Greenville. and is the 1 son of the late W. M. Flowers. one of South Alabama's most prominent lumbermen. The groom is also well known in Montgomery, where he for mer1y attended school and where he has wide family connections.
 MISS HARDAwAY AND
 MIR. BATTLE TO HE MAR
 REED THIS EVENING. The marriage of Miss May Harda- way and Mir. William Battle will take q the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. , T H. Hardaway at North Jackson 4 Street. It will be a quiet home we'd Y ding. solemnized in the presence of the families and relatives of the bride and groom elect.
 BROOKS-ROLLINs.
 The following invitation has been issued:
 MT. and Mrs. Silas A. Rollins in- vite you to be present at the mar sriage of their daughter, Matte Joe, to ' MT. Nimrod W. Brooks. on the after noon of Tuesday, July 2,1907,at o'clock 20 Jefferson street, Montgomery, Ala.
 .: +
 A Washington letter in The Times Democrat has the following:
 Just previous to the death of Sen ator Morgan, a most interesting guest at his home was the notable Southern authoress, Miss Mary Johnston, who 8 few years ago set the world by the ears with her Jamestown novel, 'To Have and to Hold" and It's popular success sfsors. Miss Johnston, a close friend of the late Senator's two daughters, Miss es Mary and Conerlia Morgan, is an A1abamian like them, with her old home in Birmingham, although for the past few years she has resided in Richmond, Va, has little of the bear ing of a famous woman. She shrinks from the limelight, and never allows an interviewer to see her if she sees him first. She is small and pale, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
M,n,s. Mcmillan Fe,nd.

M,snie GmSsSam mseM,nlan re of Lincoln RIa who has been missing for forty-fiye days was located here tonight in good hands. Her hrother-in-law is connect ed with the city court at Anniston 4fon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

The program presented for this week
at Astoria,s popular theatre y an ex'
ccllent one. The aim of the management
| il to have talent that win not only keep
| up the good reputation already cstab-
lished but to add to II.
y, y. King, the tramp equllihrnistl
does i very pleasing act IN light and
heavy balancing that Il much appreci'
ated.
Frank Dayton grows better, as he
grows older, and has established himself
as d favorite at this house. His song
this week is pretty one and is ien.
dered in his own good style.
Ethel Viola, monoloSuist and vocalist,
sings well and tells 4 few stores that
cause laugh.
Jim Rowe, the eccentric comedian. does
good turn and will win.
Higgins 4 Lamar are team Of young
men who keep their audience laughing
from the time they appear on the stage
until the next change comes after re-
fusing encores twice. Their burlesque
dancing match wins the audience. and
Mfr. Higgins, who BY the way. is an ex.
cellent dancer, although Lamar 10 not
far behind. By his burlesque antics wins
the plaudits Of his partners pseudo
judges.
Billy Gumby, the coon shouter does a
fine buck and wing dance and Invariably
gains an encore.
One OF the neatest musical acts ever
produced in Astoria is that Of Davy 4
ESsrson. Neatly customed, with good
voices, and pleasing ways. they present
to their audience a fine act. The saxo-
phone duet was as pretty a thing as one
would wish to hear.
Owing to the length Of the program
but one moving picture is shown. and
that is worth dozen. as it is full OF
fun all through.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

rELEcRApHERs RETURN 70 WORK,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

The Tyler is still doing business at
the old stand, Sixth and Bond streets.
Clarence Tyler makes his customers feel
at home and as a result his business y
improving. The quality Of the goods ns
serves cannot be excelled and the neat
ness Of the place and the good order
prevailing. makes The Tyler = popular
resort. When you are In that neighbor-
hood drop in and satisfy yourself
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
\ STAR THEATRE

ASTORIA, OREGON
PROGRAM
For Week Of October ar, 1907.
Overture ................. Ida During
J. B. KING
Tramp Equilibrist in light and heavy
balancing
Illustrated Songs by
FRANK ]. DAYTON
Singing 'I'll Be Waiting in the Gloam.
ing Sweet Genevieve'
ETHEL VIOLA
Monologuist and Ccmmedienne
The Eccentric Comedian
jim ROWE
That Is the time Alwaysf
The Comedy Pair
HIGGINS & LAMAR
In Upto.Date Innovations
BILLY CUMBY
THE MISSISSIPPI COON SHOUTER
Aionologist Comedian Comedy Buck
and Wing Dancer
Novelty Musical Artists
DAvY & EvERS0N
Direct From the East
THE STAR0SC0PE
viii now make you laugh, presenting
1The Ladies Of the Whip
Patrons Of this theatre will please re-
port any discourtesy to the management,
as our aim IL to present to our audience
at all times good, clean, moral, high
class performance, and having made ar
rangements for bookings in connection
with the large Eastern circuits viii be
in a position to present to the Astoria
public the best talent playing the West
ia advanced vaudeville.
MATINEES 10 cents
ADMISSION 10 AND 40 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

The City Of Panama passed out Of
haror yesterday morning. ound for
San Francisco and way ports,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Christmas Excursicna

1t 10 not too early to mako your
steamer reservations II you are going to
spend Christmas in the Old Country.
The Canadian Pacific gives you the
very best service by rail and steamer
and their rates are the lowest.
For sailing dates and full particulars,
call on James Finlayson. agent, Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

The steamer Breakwater arrived from
Coos Bay yesterday and viii leave for
The coast ports Thursday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
NEW TODAY.
Notice.

Gushing Post No. IA, g. a. r., will
hold social at G. "A. X. Hall. Wednes-
day. October %. At $3.50. and Wish the
Relief Corps and Ladies' Of the G A. r.
to attend the entertainment BY request
Of Post ". &. o. y. Morton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
WILL NOT Postpone WEDDING.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Oct. O. Denial Il
made today of the report that the mar
riage Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Count Szeehenyi. on December 4 next.
would BE- postponed on account Of the
Counts illness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
WATERFRONT ITEMS

The British ship Rajorc, 100 days
from London. and loaded with cargo
Of cement was brought into harbor yes.
terday. The Rajorc was originally bound
for san Francisco, but was spoken or
that port ~ days ago and ordered TO
proceed TO Portland TO unload.
The steam schooner Della, Captain
Jones. hailing from Nestucca, arrived
yesterday with cargo Of country pro.
duce. The Della win leave today with
4 general cargo.
The French bark Geneyieve Molinos,
loaded with grain for Europe, was towed
down from Portland yesterday BY the
steamer Harvest Queen.
The Terje Vixen win move from the
Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill
today and finish taking ca her cargo at
Portland.
The steamer Breakwater arrived from
Coos Bay yesterday and win leave for
The coast ports Thursday.
+ n
The City Of Panama passed out Of
haror yesterday morning. o,nd for
san Francisco and way ports,
The British steamer Bramley. cleared
for Australia with . cargo Of lumber,
passed across the bar yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Notice.

we have silver side and steelhead net.
ting, loaded lead lines, cotton twine and
rope. Plymouth Manila rope, oil clothing
and rubber boots and everything for
fishermen. +. J. Carney 4 Go.