davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

ca. not fretfulIy or argumsntatively. but with settled air of content:
 Noi I'm going to sleep with The
 "ohi Mss Pearl, how can you say such q thingw this from the nurse in the doorway. No one, however. seem cd to notice her words.
 But. dear one" the mother expostu- lated. The Man will want sleep too. 1"
 All right, mother. He can sleep. too. I'll be very good and lie quite quiet; but ohi mother. I can't sleep un- less his arms are round me. I'm afraid if they're not the sea will get mer' and she clung closer to Harold. frightening her arms round his neck.
 "oh! Miss Pearl. how can your said again the nurse in the doorway. shock ed and mortified. Mir. Stoneh ouse turn cd suddenly and said to her in a tone that made her shink back.
 And why not, madam! Don't be a fooll"
 You will not mind?" asked Mrs. Stonehouse timidly to Harold: and sec ing acquiescence in his faco, added in a burst of fearful gratitude:
 Oh! you are good to her: to us alii''
 "HushT Harold said quietly. Tt Is s small thing to do." Then he said to Pearl. In a cheerful matter-of-fact way which carried conviction. and conse- auently satisfaction, to the ehild's mind:
 Now. darling. it Is time for all good little girls to be asleep, especially when they have had an--an interesting day. You wait here till put my pyjamas And mother and father shall come and see you nicely tucked in!"
 Don't be longr the child anxiously called after him as he hurried away. Even trust can have it's doubts.
 In a few minutes Harold was back. in his dressing-gown. Pearl. already wrapped in q warm shawl by her moth CT. held out her arms to Harold. who lifted her.
 The Stoneh ouse's suite of rooms was close to the top of the companion way. and as Harold's stateroom was on the saloon deck. the little procession had. much to the mans concern, to run the gauntlet of the throng of passengers whom the bad weather had kept in- doors. When he came out of the day cabin carrying the child there was a rush of all the women to make much of the little girl. They were all very kind and not troublesome; their inter est was natural enough. and Harold stopped whilst they petted the little thing. Miss Mollie waited till the last. holding on to her fathers arm. When her turn came she asked:
 Where are you going, pet? For a little promenade7"
 No Mollie. I am going to sleep with The Man. He won't let the sea get at me in the night" The girl was much touched. Her eyes were suspi- ciously bright as she said heartily:
 You darlingl You are quite right. The Man will guard you safely and you will sleep well. Won't you kiss me good night7" The girl pouted her rosy little mouth to kiss, and then said.
 Good night, Mollie, and thank you for lending your cap" The cause of the brightness of the young woman's eyes was apparent now. The girl saw and cried out:
 Don't cry. Mollie. I'm all right I'm going to sleep with The Manl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

The announcement yesterday from the office of the United States Engineer at this point thak the contract had been awarded for the construction of the great sea-wafl near Pensacola and that work will begin in the next few days. means much to the great harbor and shipping interest of that port The successful bidders were Brewer and Jones, of Birmingham. The price is $236. .000.
 The bids were received in the local engineers office about a month ago, and there was sharp competition for the job. Expert opinion says that the con- tract price comes very near the actual cost of building the sea-wall according to the specifications. There was a wide divergence between the dozen or more bidders for the work, some even putting their figures near the $3o0,000 mark.
 The erection of the sea-wail will mark a new epoch in Pensacola's hiss tory. Alabamians. indeed. the people of the entire world. remember vivid ly the narrowing scenes of the storm of 1906 around Fort Pickens. Fla. That storm taught the scientists and harbor experts a lesson which they will not forget and which the noble citizens of Galveston did not forget
 Ju1t what was done for Galveston after that mighty storm in the way of protection against future ravages. will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
To Guard Against Furies
 of Aeolus Sea Wall Going Up

be done for Santa Rosa Island. lns sea-wail. to be built of concrete, VIII rise above high tide and is designed 70 prevent. the recurrence of such anotns, disaster as swept the coast in the iaii of 1906.
 Historians will chronicle the heroic struggle of those lone soldiers who stood bravely facing the furious waves until they rose gradually to the highest rampant of the historic old fort. With out hope of rescue from the rear Tn that terrific hurricane, which eclipsed even that of Galveston in its actual fury, these men swung grinly to the last heights of Fort Pickens. their bodies wrapped around the guns. One or two met their death while this bat tie was on and three of those who survived became insane from the rig Sr of their experience.
 Future generations, when they be- hold the doughty wall now about to be built as a breakwater lining Santa Rosa Island. must always have vis- ion of those desperate soldiers cling ing to their guns.
 The calculations of the engineers were to prevent any damage In fu- ture from storm of equal fury to that of less than two years ago. It Is pos sible that in less than two years the sea-wall will have been completed. It will be about a quarter of mile long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
THAT OF JUSTICE SIMPSON WAS
 FILED YESTERDAY.
All Candidates for Justices of the su- preme Court Have Filed their statementsy Candidate Keith
 C0uaplies.

With the filing of Justice R. T. Simpsons statements of his canvassing expenses in the late primary, the amount of money of the fourth candi- date for the Supreme Court was made public The three other candidates for this honor who have filed their state ments are John M Chiffon, Judge A. H. Alston and Judge J. A. Bilbro.
 The latter gentlemen filed their statements a few days ago. Justice Simpsons affidavit presented yesterday to the Secretary of State showed his expenditure in the primary of May lS amounted to total of 9t,1s11s. This amount is itemized as follows: Post age stamps and cards. $sS5.77; station cry and printing. s214.55; travelling expenses, self and representative, s1S2.45; party fees, $50; press notices. $124.S7; clerical expenses. sss.49; as- sistance in canvass, s45. and incidental expenses, $9.
 The largest expense account on ac- count of the race for Supreme Court was filed by MT Chiffon. He spent total of $l,427-40. Next to this was Justice Simpson with the amount as already stated, then came Judge Alston with a statement of ss1e.75 and Judge BiIbro with an account of s40S.32. The other candidates to be heard from are Judge J. J. Mayf1eld, one of the suc- cessful ones. and John A. Lusk. of Mar shall county.
 Another statement of canvassing eA- penses filed yesterday was that Of Chambless Keith who ran for delegate from the Fourth Congressional district to the National Convention at Denver. He spent a total of s70. of which $50 went to pay the assessment of the State Executive Committee, s12 went for stamps and ss for stenographer and stationery
 The. candidates have now only eight days in which to fie their statements The law provides penalty of not less than Sl00 and not more than s1.00D for failure to file such statements within thirty days from the date of the pri- mary or other election. The regulation on this point is to be found in Section 6s23 of the new Code.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
(Contanued To1norrosr.l
RETUsFs 10 fNsTRuCT.
MissisSlppi Democrats Would Leave Dele-
 gates Free to Act.

Mississippi Democrats Would Leave Dele-
 gates Free to Act.
 Mobile. June Io.--A Hattiesburg. Mise, special says:
 Resolutions instruetinS the delegates to the State convention to support none but those in. accord with William J. Bryan. were voted down in the Forrest County Demo- cratic convention held here today. at the same time resolutions advocating John sharp Williams for the second place on the national ticket were adopted unanimously.
 The convention. which was held under the new primary law was presided over by H. Kats Rssolutions eulogistic of Mr. Bryan were adopted unanimously. but when the amendment was offered positively instruct ing for Bryan 1t was tabled by Q vote of two to one.
 The resolution favoring Williams. which was adopted unanimously. reads:
 Resolved: That fifty years devotion to the Democratic party entities the South to representation on the national ticket and Hon. John Sharp williams would make an ideal candidate for Yice-President."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

(C0ntinued)
 well, M'Keltie. we know now what she can do on emergencyw
 "Ay, sirp
 ~That gang of yours worked well. ordered them double ration of grogP
 "Ayt They're no bad laddies." S That's sol Tell them for me, MKel- tie. that am pleased with them" The Engineer raised his hands in protest;
 "sakes, moni Dinna say that to The Captain laughed and said as he laid his hand kindly on the others
 Ali right MKeltie. Convey 1t to then in your own way.
 N The conveyance was thus: at eight bells, when the shift was changing and the men were all present, the engineer
 Here. you swabs. The Captain slip pit oot that he was no angry wi ye feilin. tel T ye sfT fTTas S him V that ys're w no half 6;v dr1- ony wee ye w aas' sons '' 'betches snasi I'm thinkin' I'd no dislike to talk a he held out his great snuffbox, and the men grinntng came in line and had Q pinch. And on the Atlantic liner ssned psn esnTneer and no lot nremen. Such is the understanding of manhood that the men knew they had been as highly praised as is given to q
 When Harold came to dinner, which he did quietly to avoid being talked to, he did not escape Miss Mollie. who was he sat and said to him in a voice so suspicously meek that her father who followed her sheepishly. and manifest " under direction, raised his eye
 "Mr. Robinson, I want to apologize to. you for my conduct todayr
 Harold rose at once. half in alarm, looked genuinely puzzled as he said:
 ITO mel Conduct to me! What do you mean? Upon my honor. don't un-
 T called you 2 brute when you pulled off my capi" There was an alarming break in her voice which made him an-
 why. you dear iadys> It is I who ought to beg pardon for such rudeness. ! didn't know 1t was yours. There snd % pulled @ h at it didnt saT know reU whosee hcse 1t was: and indeed you must forgive me, for at the moment I didn't care. But you forgive me. now. don't you? By the way. what became of 1t? I saw 1t on the child's head when she was taksn hsl9w ,bIs hope Pe. It Is not spoiled followed by Q little winning moue, which some of the other girls present called a grimace. There were some seconds of awkward silence broken by the harsh voice of Cyrus:
 Guess, Mister. you don't know what my little girl thinks of that cap naow! Spoiledl says you. Why. she thinks it's trimmed with an everlasting halo!''
 Dad. you keep you head shut!' said Miss Moiiie as she turned to him with a smile, raising warning finger. As the father and daughter sought their own seats one of the girls who had been looking on and listening whis- pered to another:
 That MollIe has cheelxl She's all on deck, anyhowi" The other smiled, whilst with the corner of her eye she glanced over at the handsome young giant.
 Not shei She doesn't know enough to come in out of the rainl If I had had that chance, I'd have kissed him.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
The Central of Georgia Railway Re- sumes Sleeping Car Service Between Birmingham. ODelika and S2-
 waumah rume Imt TO0a.

Western Railway of Alabama train No. SC leaving Montgomery at 6:4S D. m. connects at Opelika with Pullman Drawingroom Broiler Buffet sleeping car for Savannah, arriving Savannah 7:35 next morning. Connects at Sa- vannah with Steamships for New York. Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
 For full particulars. tickets etc. ap- ply to R. c. Brookes. Commercial Agent, 102 Montgomery Street (Ex- change Hotel or S. T. Sgrrett, Depot Ticket Agent. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
SUPREME COURT DEorsfONs.

Four Cases Decided Yesterday and
 Fourth Division Call Is On.
 The Supreme Court handed down opinions in four cases yesterday. They were as follows: TYSON. c. J.--
 b. A. Waldipg vs. Town of Head land: appeal from Henry Circuit Court affirmed. DowDELL. J.
 Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany vs. Lucy Mccrary; appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. ANDERSON J.
 Minnie A. Neal, ct al. vs Martha A. Neal; appeal from Jefferson Cham cery Court; affirmed. MCCLELLAN, J.
 W. J. Edmondson. ct al, vs. Martin L. McGinnes; appeal from City Court of Anniston; affirmed
 The court is expected to complete the work of the Fourth Division today and adjournment may be taken until Mon" day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
THE BIG REUNION
RETURNING VISITORS TALK OF
 BIRMINGHAM CROWD
The City is Overwhelmed with Visitors ---Crovvd Larger than was Ex- a pected--Some Walked the
 Streets.

-
 The first of the returning veterans few in number came in yesterday from the Birmingham reunion They were not at all dissatisfied with the reunion but are only tired of the excitement and the stress.
 Of course the greater number of the veterans who went to Birmingham will remain throughout the great spectacu- lar feature. the big parade of today It is expected that the parade today will be the most impressive of any ever conducted by the diminishing hosts.
 Tn speaking of the reunion the re- turning veterans were impressed by two features of, first the great crowds, which overrun Birmingham and second the personal interest which all of Bir- mingham's citizens seem to take In the success of the great occasion. The veterans declared that the attendance at Birmingham was enormous. 1t looked like the city was overwhelmed with visitors. Tn the early hours Of Tuesday night, 1t is said that there were thousands of visitors who had not found a place to sleep The public buildings were thrown open to them and many slept with no softer couch than a wooden floor
 The veterans who had not secured quarters however, fared better. The were given lodging and board at big temporary hotel at the Fair Grounds. Still Birfningham's problem of caring for the thousands and thousands of visitors has been difficult one. The crowd is really larger than the city expected.
 The reunion closes with the big pa- rade. Every train leaving Birming- ham this afternoon will be packed to the platform and scores of special trains will be run out of the city dur ing the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
shIppIng Immune Cows

Washington. June 10.-Twenty Jer- sey miIch cows. raised in the Texas fever country so that they may be im- mune from that affection. are at New Orleans awaiting shipment to the isth- to be used for the hospital patients Heretofore the commission has en- deavored to introduce the COW into the canal zone with a view to furnishing natural milk. but with unsuccessful re- suits. Condensed milk is used freely by the employees of the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
soldier.lon Trial.

Havana. June 1o.-The trial of Corporal Cooper of the 1Ith Cavalry on the charge of murder has been closed before the spe- cial military court at Camp Columbia. The court did not announce a decision. but called the case of Private GwinneIl on 6 similar charge The prosecution and de- fense agreed to accept the testimony in the case against Cooper to answer for GwinneiI with the privilege of introducing new wit nesses. The court then adjourned subject to the call of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

 E. Maliett of Greenvilla.
 Notice of the Incorporation of the Selma Auto and Transportation Com pany of Selma was filed with the Sec- retary of State yesterday. The capi. tai stock is $2.000. and the incorpor- ators are J. M. Brown. J. L.. Bishop and M. F. Campbell.
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the Probate Judge.
 w. A. Heaphy to Pattie N. Tyson. part of Lot {, Block IA, known as No. Il North Court Street. now occupied by Todd's Gun store; consideration, the cancellation of a mortgage for $lT.000 and $5 in cash.
 C.. J. Thrasher and Allie L. Thrash CT to R. II Bozeman, a lot on St. John Avenue near Hall Street, consideration s200.
 R. H. Bozeman and wife to I. O. Anderson, a lot on St. John Avenue near Hall Street, consideration $500. The following marriage license was yesterday issued by the Probate Judge; To T. A. Bailey and Miss Lena Broome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
CHATTER xxIv.

Early in the evening Harold went to his own cabin. The gloom of his great sorrow was heavy on him; the react tion from the excitement of the morn- dng had come.
 When Sorrow sits on the House of Life it's wings are widespread and so stretching that they outloom the horizon. and no gIeam of light may come through. And this gloom lasts whilst Sorrow lasts. For it Is Sorrow itself that tires first of the waiting: and when its wings are lifted. Light joins Life again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
BOY FAILS ro pEArH.

New York. June 10,-PouncinE on a sofa beside an open window. four year old Willie Willsick. living with his parents in East i60th Street. jumped once too hard yester- day afternoon and the springs tossed him high into the air auDl through the window He fell five stories to instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
,. ?. FINERTY DEAD.
He Was Known as . writer and an Il
 Parfot

NA0 FFfU8 NAEIUWE HH W FFFFNGF WEIW 7HU HfH8H
 Pariot.
 Chicago. June 10.--Col. John F. Finerty. editor of The Chicago Citizen. for many years prominent as newspaper man, iec- turer, and Irish patriot. died at his resi- dence here early today aged 62 years. Colonel Finerty was taken III six months ago with a serious aiIment of the liver and with the exception of q few rallies. grew steadily worse.
 He left a widow and two adult children. John F. Finerty. Jr.. assistant attorney for the New York Central lines and Miss Vera Finerty, a senior student in the University of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
sER. BENEFITS FUNERAL.
Exercises Took Place From the UniO
 Depot.

Depot.
 The funeral of Origon sibley Jewett' who died at his home in Gainestown, Clarke County. Monday night. was held at 6:s0 o'clock last night from the Un- ion Station, immediately upon the ar rival of the remains in Montgomery The services were conducted py HeV. Stewart Mcoueen and the interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
 The news of Mir Jewett's death was received by telegram Tuesday night. The deceased was well known in this city and general regret was occasioned by the sad intelligence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
To Use Three PropeIlern.

London. June 1O.-Ths Daily Express states that the cunard Steamship Maureta- mia from this time on will be a three pro- pelIer vessel, her last voyages having prov ed that the turbine engines run better with three than with four propeilers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
rHn nrAr NEHo nATs nRTcIEa ,

Is still in town. and will remain all summer. He says he never enjoyed such good hea7th Ervery day thous- ands are kept healthy and made happy
 by eating BrickS made from Larlin's
 Pure Ice Cream Phone 11s7. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
NEWS OF RECORD

The following were yesterday ap- pointed Notaries Public by the Gov ernor: R. T. Erwin of Mobile and L. E. Mallett of Greenvilla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
THE GA TIES OFLFE

pt stoke. Tn. cred ssensrs Ha An sh rsssvea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
UNITED STATES
MUST use CAUTION
Continued From Page One.)
from places where it would do the

from places where it would do the
most good, and depositing it where it
will do the greatest harm-in the river
beds. Our government annually
spends millions of dollars dredging
rivers" Mr.. Leighton stated.
He said the conservation of forests
does not mean the limitation of our
timber supply. In the government
forest reservations, the foresters cut
the mature trees and protect the young
ones. Mr.. Leighton stated that the
coal supply in this country would last
only about 100 years longer. 1t could
be conserved he said by improving the
waterways SO that general water trans
portation of freight would be possible
throughout the country. Iron is be-
ing so rapidly exhausted that if 1t is
not conserved half of the supply will
be exhausted by 1898.
Il tell you, my friends, that unless
we mend our ways this country will
some day stand at the doors of COM
petitive nations, like Lazarus did at
the door of the rich mans house and
say, L have lived upon the fairness of
my legacy-give me of yours Shall
this country become the Lazarus of ma
tionsT" demandedMr. Leighton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
Don'tWorrv
About Piles
Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Re-
move All the Pain, Suffering
And Discomfort.
TrIaI Package by Mail, Free.

iTiai PdCkd9e py wall, rFees
Many people suffer the torture of
piles because they have little faith in
an ultimate relief or cure.
This condition is part of the terrible
malady called piles. Such an affliction
drags the nerves of men and women
down to the lowest depths and gives
to mankind feeling of despair.
Don't permit yourself to become a
victim OF this melancholy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold every
where, by all druggists. 1t does re.
lieve piles and does this work quick.
ly, painlessly and without apparent eff.
fort We have thousands Of testimon.
ials proving its merits.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
package, or II you feel any timidity
or modesty about the matter send us
fifty cents. the price OF Pyramid Pile
Cure, and we will send you package
by mail in plain wrapper
One or two applications will prove
your case not hopeless. and to give
this proof TO you send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail in plain wrapper
free. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 1863
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
100000 PLANT"
Acting States Attorney Thinks
Van vIissingen Has Hid
den Sum.
FORGER GOES TO PRISON.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Peter Van Vliss-
ingen was taken to Joliet today. Fear
that he might find Sc me way to COM
NIT suicide fastened his removal. He
held a newspaper in the front of his
face all the way to the depot SO he
couldn't be photographed by snapshot
artists. A big crowd was at the sta
ton.
James J. Barbour. acting states at
torney, unearthed a clew yesterday to
what he believes is a 100000
plant" by Peter Van Vlissingen.
Mr.. Barbour is of the opinion that
this sum, one-quarter of the reales-
tate mans stealings, has been put
away in a safe place by either Van
Vlissingen himself or by his accom-
plices, SO that the forger may emerge
from the penitentiary rich man after
having served his term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
an offer from a lyceum bureau of a

an offer from a lyceum bureau of a
number of lecturing engagements dur
ing the next summer. The offer came
from the Chicago Lyceum Bureau,
which had the late ex-senator Car
mack, Of Tennessee, under contract for
next summer. The letter from the bu-
reau to Marshall mentioned the fact
that Carmack was killed few days
ago, and asked him to fill the engage
ments that had been made for him. It
said that Marshall's recent political
success in Indiana has made the peo-
pie anxious to hear him. Mr.. Mar
shall answered the bureau as follows:
1T may be that my views are I'M
warranted, but l am impressed with
tn idea that except such time as may
need for rest and recreation. the next
four years of my life belong to the peo-
pie Of Indiana.
II have. therefore, concluded to &C
cept no Chautauqua engagements and
will only be driven to accept them in
the event that cannot live on my sal
ary."