davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
MOVING HAY CROP
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WORKS IN
 HIS FIELD.
Me Was In the Field During the Heat of the Day and Before Dtn-
 ner Cut Down

8t the D8y ana neforo OAA-
 ner Cut Down
 Tree.
 oyster Bay N. Y., June 23.-The sun shone at Oyster Bay today and the president made hay. During the now Ing Mir. Roosevelt was content to sup ervfse the work but tomorrow morning when the sizable hay that covers the hillsides in front of the presidents home has ripened, the chief executive will take q hand in the work. Making hay is one of the early occupations engaged in by the president On his summer vacation, and he enjoys it thoroughly. This morning he took a horseback ride; in the heat of the day labored in the field and just before din- ner laid low . sturdy tree, the use- fulness of which except as fuel, had been ended.
 The hay gathered, the Roosevelt family win leave for New London, where, from the deck of the yacht Sy1ph the party will witness the Yale Harvard boat race Thursday. It will be strictly family party, the only others aboard according to the plans made known here tonight, being the crew and two secret service men. Sec retary loeb will remain here. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., will join the party at New London and return here with, the family. In a few days he will leave for the Lake Superior region where he will enter the employ of the United States Steel Corporation under the direction of John c. Greenway, personal friend of the young mans father.
 Secretary Loeb announced tonight that the president did not expect to meet Secretary Taft at New London
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the president, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Quentin and Kermit will board the Mayfiower and set sail for New London The trip will be made leisureiy, the Maynower arriving in the Thames Thursday morning.
 As the Maylower is too large a craft to navigate in the river. the passengers in the morning will trans- fer to the Sylph which will have pre- ceded the Mayfiower to the mouth of the Thames.
 Harris Dickson. of vicks Miss, who was one of those who arranged Mir. Roosevelt's hunting trips last fall. was the presidents first guest of this summer vacation. The president had learned that the Mississippian was in New York and sent him a luncheon in- vitation for today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
U. c. ITS ADJOURN.
The seereta.le.-Trsa.urss.' A.-ocla-

The Secretarfes-Treasurer AssocIa-
 ton Selects Their Officers.
 Nashville, Tenn, June 23.-This mornings session of the National Con- vention of the Secretaries Treasurers' Association of the United Commercial Travellers of America, was devoted practically to reports of committees. and other routine business.
 After choosing officers and selecting the next place of meeting. the associa- tfon adjourned this afternoon. The following officers were elected:
 President, W. W. Dozier, Minneapo- lis, Minn.: Vice e-President. J. H. Fos- ter, Chicago; Secretary, J. H. Dosing, Milwaukee; Treasurer, M. Perry. Dal- las, Tex.
 Cedar Rapids. Iowa. was selected as the next meeting place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
VOTE IN FLORIDA.
Mays Nominated for Congress by Mar
 wovv Margin 3ts

Mays Nominated for Congress by Nar-
 row Margin. Jack sonville, Fla, June 2S.-The of- ficial canvass of the vote of, the second democratic primary will take place here Thursday. ss
 Unof1cial returns show that Dan- nitte H. Mays, of MonticHlo. was nom mated for congress fem the third district by the narrow margin of 57.
 For the delegates to the national convention at Denver, all with the pos sible exception of one. are favorable to the nomination of W. J. Bryan for president.
 The contest for railroad commission CT was very close. Dunn being nomifl- ated over Jackson by a small majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Rnva c,otfnn Rarrinr.

Jackson, Miss, June 22.-In line with the suggestion of cotton exporters that a more durable form Of wrapping be put on cotton bales, Purchasing Agent Welsh of the Farmers' Union. at a meeting of prominent members of the Union held here today. announced that he had purchased 14,0o0.000 yards of cotton bagging, enough to cover 2,000,- 900 bales, as a substitute for the Jute bagging heretofore used. The action was endorsed. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
PAYs THE PENALTY.
Harry E. Lyle Hangu for Murder
 NHyae~ awS fhEId

Harry E. Lyle Hangu for Murder of
 Wife and Child.
 waycross, Ga, June 23.-Harry E. Lyle taoy paid the penalty of his life here for the murder of his wife and child January 30, 1907. The drop fell at 1920 p. m. and twenty-fivs min utes later the physicians pronouncved him dead.
 A few minutes before noon Lyle was brought from his cell His step was firm and he assisted in the adjustment of the moose. He made a short prayer asking that his enemies might be for given His neck was broken and he died without any struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
L1eHTN1Ne sTRrKEs sToRr.
Several Patrons are Shocked in Tus
 caloOsa

BevernI Patrons are Shocked fn Tug-
 caloOsa.
 Tuscaloosa. June 23.--(Special. )-F. P Bakers store near the Mobile and Ohio depot. was struck by lighting yesterday, afternoon and a number of people were shocked and several were slightly bruised.
 The store was being used as a poll ing place for Ward fin the city elec- ton and at that time there were about twenty people in the store.
 c. E. Abbott. Superintendent of the Water Works. had his knife in his hand and the lightning struck the blade and ran it into his thumb. inhicting a pain ful cut.
 W. c. Palmer was leaning against an. iron rod and received a number of bruises on the back and arm. Several other persons were slightly shocked but none was seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
TEXAS TOWN IS QUIET.
No Further Trouble is Expected in
 Sabine County.

Sabine County.
 Houston, Tex. June 23.--Reports today from Sabine County show that nine negroes were killed in last nights race troubles. No further details are available.
 So far q known here. the crises has passed and the State troops have the situation well in hand,
 Bob Wright, white, who was charged with offering Prince Price, a negro. $5 to commit murder, has been safely placed in jail at Beaumont. The San Augustine Rifles and State Rangers acted as a guard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
SITUATION AMONG TROOPS II
 PHILIPPINES SERIOUS.
Ninety-ThPee Cases Reported ia the Last Tvventy-FOur Hours, Sixty of Which Have Proved
 Fatal.

Manila. June 2s.-Cholera has broken out among the troops at Camp Gregg. Three scouts and one civiiian have died from the disease and the camp has been placed under quarantine reg ulations. lieutenant Jones of the list cavalry. and Lieutenant Muldoon of the Philippine scouts, have been stricken.
 The situation with regard to the cholera outbreak in the province of Pangasnin, on the island of Luzon, is very serious. Ninety-three cases have been reported in the last twenty-four hours. sixty of which. have proved fla tai.
 The collier Caesar has arrived with the submarines which are intended for this station on board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Only School of Technology in AL0bam0. 56 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. 20 WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES

Charles O. Thach M A, IL. D, President, Auburn Alabama
 begins Wednesday, September 2nd 1908 Location high heahfu 826 level Attendance 66 students from 13 states and three foreign countries.
 COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS Nine fouryear degree Mines Engineering Chemistry O Mining 2 Civil 3 Electrical Pharmacy Professors Engineering Hall cupd New machines boilers equipment in all labora Students hold leading technical positions in Birmingham Dis trct and throughout the South Only of architecture the South.
 (8 Latin and Modern Language Course: English (4 year Latin A years History A years) French Q years) German @ years Mathematics 6 years Physics and Astronomy Political Economy Psychology IS Professors and Instructors
 (9 Agricultural and Horticulture IT Professors and Instructors
 (10) year Pharmaceutical Chemistry PhC year Pharmacy Ph Veterinary Medicine O. V. M.)
 New Dining Ha board private families Tuition free
 For Catalogue and further information address the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Twelfth Triennia1 Session Comes t'
 Close at Loufsvtile.

Twelfth Triennfaf Session Comes to
 Close at LouisvtiIe.
 Louisvnfe, Ky, June 23.--After . final day of drive and rush to finish the program, the workers, swsltering In temperature of ninety-eight degrees, the International Sunday School As sociation closed it's twelfth triennial convention tonight with session giv- en over largely to miscellaneous ad- dresses and the picking up of loose ends of business.
 The final hour was given over to prayer and song and despite the stiff ling heat. the enthusiasm of the dele- gates mounted higher than at any time during the convention.
 The principal event at tonights ses- sion was the election of two delegates to the next Worlds Peace Conference at London. The association by prac- tically unanimous vote decided to send H. J. Heinze of Pittsburg and Justice J. ]. MacLarens of Toronto.
 The majority of the delegates began their journey home immediately after the close of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
PAN ANGLICAN CONGRESS ENDS
Bishops From All Over the Worl,
 Make OGerfnKs Today.

Bishops From All Over the World
 Make Offerings Today.
 London, June 23.-The Pan-Anglican Congress closed tonight with a mass meeting for women in Albert Hall. which was presided over by the Bishop of London.
 Today was spent Tn several large de- votional meetings.
 A thank sgiving service at St. Paul's Cath edral will be held at noon tomor- row at which 250 bishops from all parts of the world will walk in solemn procession and lay the offerings of their dioceses on the high altar.
 It is currently reported that the funds provided may amount to $5o,- 900 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Ernrenn oIerIk ln JaiI.

Beileville, III, June 23.-Tom O'Con- nor, formerly a clerk for the American Express Company at East St. Louis. is tonight lodged in jail here awaiting trial on a charge of embezEling $S.OO0 from the express company a year ago. On the discovery of the shortage. o'Connor lied to Mexico, where he en- gagged in the automobile business. and whence he was extradited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
CoIIere Prenldent Hsxonernted,

Houston, Tex, June 23.--After an ex- haustive investigation, lasting over two weeks. the Board of Directors of the Agricultural and Mech anical Col lege tonight exonerated H. H. Har- rington, President of the institution. against whom the alumni patrons and students of the school, had made series of charges following the strike of students in February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Harvard Law Association,

Boston, June 2s.-The annual meet ing of the Harvard Law Association was held late today in the Federal building Melville W. Fuller, '55, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was reelected Presi- dent. Among the Vice-Presidents cho. sen are: Governor Augustus B. Will son, TO, Kentucky; Joe E. Kline. TO, Mississippi. and E. T. Sanford, 's9. Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
ROW ON TRAIN.
NkUW UN Tk<AINs - Negroes Flight and One is Dead and

Negroes Flight and One is Dead and
 One Injured.
 Jacksonville, Fla, June 23.--As the result of & row on an excursion train from Fernandina tonight, Howard Jackson, a young negro, is dead and John Johnson, another negro, lies in the county hospital mortally wounded.
 The negro who did the shooting es- capped from the train before it reached the city. There were 750 negroes on the train and the shooting caused . panic, many being bruised In their ef- forts to leave the car in which the trou- bIe occurred. fAtt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
nfansiannraea AnxIeus.

Washington. uJne 23.---William F. Doty. American, consul at Tabriz. has Autographed the state department that the missionaries at Uruniah are anx- ious to have him come to the latter place. q
 MT. Doty has been directed to consult with the oficials of the American lega- ton at Constantinople regarding the matter and if he can be of any prac- tical service to the missionaries there will be no objection to his going to Urumfah. Turkey has repeatedly given assurance to the American government of it's intention to protect our mis- sionaries so far as Mes in its power. !. The Kurds. nomads as they are. have long heen a serious proposition for the Turkish. and Persian. governments to deal with and their ravsging and ptl- laging on frequent occasions have threatened. to lead to serious interna- tFona1 troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
LeMln NYinn FIght.

Boston. June 23.-Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, the worlds welterweight champion, was given the decision over Larry Temple, colored, of New York, at the end of a twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic Club tonight Tenn pie put up a strong. aggressive light and not until the last three did Lewis show decisive work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Three are nrnrzned.

Louisville. Ky. June 2S.-Three per- sons were drowned today by the over turning of a row boat. near an outing camp, six miles above Louisville, on the Ohio River. The victims were Win ston Walker. Lena Spaeth and Elsie Freuchtenicht. all of Louisville. Each of the victims was 22 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Tate. Webb Renomissted.

Charlotte, N. C., June 23.-The Ninth Congressional Convention. which met heer tonight, renominated Congress- man E. Yates Webb of Shelby. James Al. Bell of Charlotte, and J. J. Red mond Of Madison were elected dele gates to the National Democratic Con- vention. The. question of instructions did not come up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
CANCELS STAKE EVENTS.
New Law Has Destroyed Racing Card
 at Brighton.

New Law Has Destroyed Racing Cards
 at Brighton.
 New York, June 23.-The Brighton Beach Racing Association, 1t Is stated tonight has decided to cancel all of it's stake events for this year. The purses for these events amount to nearly $200, 900. This action was made necessary. 1t Is said, by the great de- cline in the daily attendance at the race tracks since the anti-betting laws went into effect.
 The midsummer meeting of twenty two days will be held at Brighton Beach as planned with over night sweepstakes to take the place of the stakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
RAVAGING VILLAGES
URUMIAH IS COMPLETELY sUR-
 ROUNDED BY KURDs.
Missionaries are in a Critical Position and Statements Have Been Seat Out to Their Respective
 Countries.

St., Petersburg. June 23.-The Novoe vremya publishes a dispatch from correspondent who has just completed a perilous trip. from Tabriz. Persia, to Urumiah. through q country swarming with piliaging Kurds.
 He declares that Urumiah Is now completely, surrounded by Kurds who are ravaging the villages on all sides to the gates of kthe town. The sound of firing Is constantly heard. The missionaries at Urumiah have held q meeting and sent out to their respec- tive countries a. statement of the critf- cal position in which they find them- selves. Turkish regular troops are close behind the raiding Kurds. It Is declared at the foreign office here that Russia has made continual represen- tations to the ports about the situation at Urumtah, buts'without results up to the present time.
 Russia has not yet decided upon any more aggressive steps. The temporary occupation Of Urumiah by the Kurds and Turks Is considered a possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
HOUSEHOLD Helps.
Bridesmaids Cons at
An English Nding

Six bridesmaids at ret English
wedding wore daffodil yell crepe de
chine, having Transparent Jokes of
yellow net. Gold tmhroidelwas used
on the crepe de chine, ardfir yellow
picture hats of Neapolitanerc trim
med with yellow ribbons II golden
apples Enamel pins in bl fastened
the hats. Each girl !rricd a
directoire cane, topped byhstcrs of
daffodils, tied to the staff III yellow
ribbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
Candied Orange Peel.

If you do not mind the trout here
is an excellent way to prcpara'ange
PEEL
Slice half q dozen oranges ibieccs
about quarter of an inch thii and
scoop out all the pulp. Soak tlirinds
over night i'll enough cold Whr to
cover them Add to this Watcrllt in
the proportion of Il fiat tablcspnfl,l
to a quart.
In the morning put the rin1n to
boil in fresh water, cooking unttcn-
der, but not broken. Put the pics on
sieve to dry
Prepare a sirup of cupful of ter
to 4 half pound of graduated aar
and boil until it begins to thicEehlt
is not at the cracking stage.
Dip the pieces of peel in brandy I'd
then dip them into the Sirup Will
must he kept hot until the pieces he
been dipped and dried two or The
times.
The next day rehcat the strip a
dip again several times. Repeat tt
for three days, then dry off the piet
and pack il tin boxes with pieces
WaXcd paper between each layer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18

Tie ecailops can be drawn on with the
edge of Il spool. the size varied by the
size OF the SPOOL selected. For the quite
small dOilieS To be used under finger
bowls or on biscuit plates, the scallop
should he drawn with the edge Of Il hlln-
bred spool of cotton and the inner line
cloths may be kept rather shallow. Tray
cloths may have a longer scallop or they
can be worked with 4 grouped scallop
composed of three small ones.
This is such quick work that it well
repays the trouble. The evcr-dminishinS
supply of such things. which every
housekeerer must contend with. can be
overcome by small expense and little
work.
The more worn pieces should be hem
med either by hand or machine While
they should not I've used on the table,
even for ordinary occasions. they VIII be
found most convenient for wrapping up
different articles of food, or. if large
enougn. can serve as bureau covers in
the aurSery, or can be used as compress
eS in cases of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
Cleaning With Naphtha.

To remove the very disagrecablc odol
Of naphtha from gloves, or in fact from
any waist or gown that has been re.
turned from the cleaners, the articly
should be placed as close as possible tC
a steam heater. or directly upon the ra-
dlator, if possible. The steam heat
thoroughly dries out whatever of the
mud may have remained in the mate
rial. aud does SD without the danger OF
explosion which makes it impossible tc
dry naphtha Cleaned garment any
where hear an ordinary stove or fire.
After naphtha cleaning gloves, laces
ribbons. etc, at home, they may be
placed directly upon a steam radiator
and will be found to dry in half the
time ordinarily required, and the odor
will entirely disappear in less than an
hours time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
"Waitin for YOU"

In the gray of early morning., when the
sun begins to peep
Through the windows of my bedroom
and arouses me from sleep,
There's a baby voice that canors from
Il snowy trudlebed.
And two merry eyes that greet me, and
d tousled golden head;
Then a tiny white-robed figure bursts
with laughter on my view,
With, Hello, dere, pop, dood mornin'
rs a-waitin' here for you."
Then it's goodby dreams and sleeping,
for he Chambers in with me,
Cuddlcs down and beSs for tories" as
contented as can be;
And he listens. lost in wonder, to the
tales which | unfold.
With its streets of peraland- gold
Cinderella and her slipper, mad the bears
within the wood,
Merry Jack. the Giant Killer. and the
quaint Red Riding Hood.
Every morning. when I'm drowsy, though
long to dream away,
There's little one who wakes me to the
duties of the day
There's a baby hand that nestles loving
ly against my check,
And = wee, sweet voice that greets me
If | hesitate to speak.
Ard l rouse me from my slumbers, and
to dreams | bid adieu,
~ ! Tear Hey, Pop, dood mornin
l.. ,,waitin' here for your
Should the angels call my baby to an
other home some day;
Tt ucn his browsing eyes with slumber
ere they bear him far away,
There is but one boon | pray for-that
before the gates so fair
There will be Il tiny figure waiting,
watching for me there,
And baby voice to greet me, ringing
glad and sweet and true:
"WnN. hello. d"re, pop, dood mornin'
Is a-watiu' here for you!'
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
Bags For JeweIry.

A small chamois bag to be hung
about the neck under the bodice is
absolutely necessary in travelling for
the safe-keering. of money and valu-
able jeWelry. In plain chamois this bag
has been used for some little time,
but this year the chamois is most at
tractively incased in bright-colored
silk and in an embroidered linen cover
that can be taken off without difficulty
aud washed.
Already the silk-covered bags are to
be purchased in all department stores,
but if one chances to possess q
cHamois case that has proved in every
way satisfactory, Il cover for it can be
easily made. A piece of ribbon the
width OF the bag is doubled over into
an envelope shape with flap fastcn-
ing with a thread eye or loop and pearl
button-and the case is completed
The ribbon, of course, may be bor-
dcred with a narrow edging of lace or
Il band of fcathered stitching, but is
often left quite unadorned.
The embroidered linen and batistc
bag coverings are extremely pretty. A
thin China silk lining under the linen
VIII hide the color of the chamois and
show attractively through the white
especially if it is embroidered in an
openWork design. A hemstitch or a
narrow lace border will finish the lin
garic case attractively.
The ribbon which fastens the bag
about the neck should be stitched to
tine bag under the flap so that there
will be no danger of the case slipping
off when the bag is opened 1t would
be well to sew the ends of the ribbon
together under the bowknot or rosette
50 that the knot could not possibly
open. Sometimes these jewel bags are
worn on small gold or silver chain,
but ribbon securely fastened is quite
as convenient to wear and really less
liable to break or open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
A New Salad.

Something pretty and new The way
of salads for luncheon is pared in
this way: Put some white lette hearts
Oh q fiat dish and lay gree lettuce
leaves around in ring. On esc lat
ter lay alternate oblong piecef pine
apple ana cream cheese, cNly the
same size and shape; servFrench
dressing or mayOnnaise WITH. An
ether new salad is still simr: Ar
range the lettuce, and malla thin
maNonnaise to pass with it; in this
full of finely minced canned 4 PIN
cntoes. The mixed flavor is " nice
Or have u salad of cooked canower
laid en- lettuce and >covcr, with
chopped pimentocs: or fill pepn shells
with this, and set on lettucc.--7rper :
Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18

"The intelligent mother today
thinks that her daughters e better
employed listening to good sic than
performing bad" says Mr. George
CORVALLIS West. Then shtells of
the head teacher of a WI known
school in ST. Petersburg % once
asked Rubinstein how manhours a
day her pupils should practit" None"
was the Iaconic answer. 1t an age
of virtuous and mechanics instru-
ments, the writer concludesThe day
has gone by when people i listen
patiently after dinner to tl"Moon-
light Sonata" or the "Pri dune
Verge" as performed by thaughtcr
Of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-18
UtiIizinq the Pieces.

namasIl table cloths and napkins which
have become too worn for their ie;:it-
innate uses should be cut into different
sized pieces for doilicS. tray cloths and
to use around corn and other things
served in a napkin.
As 10 housckceper can have too many
or varied sizes Of those table accessories
even the worst worn cloths can he made
to yield a little longer service.
CIT some of the pieces oval others
round, some square and still others cb-
long. Thc finer and better pieces may
ceriHed cotton. This adds much to their
appearance, and is pleasant pickup work
for odd minutes.