davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-10

yam tlG.llpcoe lno0, alt bpn0 hal(
otfeNc, men iorgiGpes. San buffebe
nnOcr % Ion mart bunbet paa @ul.
BET.
: o'Spub pil s gipre2" ifree bcn
llIpffelige
Set ifaI 0ll mart foa ie. Gag M
9onen Der og lGg benoc tiers ppcr
Sfinnerne, men binb @anepogteren
iait peo SignalitoIpen, iao ban fan
is, mar Soget fjsrcr iorbi. SaI
maa 10 bore paa i'm Yoit. :. .ellerS
bIiper ban itraiiet."
Sfurfene bercbte iig MI paa at no.
iere 9lnisrerenS 9eialing.
vWtin Suitrul Wiin SuItru!"
jnmreoe 9ieinbnrot. rSfuon benbe!
SEQ pil 9i9re, bpao s pil."
Set bar en- iornlitig Wonb. Der
er ineen Si0 at ipilbe. 2ps ban!"
Set plep gIOrl.
rMen gier nj in9en Sunbeber,
&einborbtl @eo ierite nistGnfelige
@epGeeIie ifpoer ieg 0is neo, % bin
Some Ipeges no paa Sfinnetne."
s tous SortpipleIie bentebe gane-
po9icren lit Serftei.
&egnen elte neo. gieo trc @pS'
icnlmoinger rettet imob iig begpnote
9ieinbarbt fit ubpggelige slrbcioe.
Ga oen anoen Sfinne bar lssnet,
idnf ban aInrGgtig til Soroen.
Set er pilt nof," iagoe Strin til
fine &amerater, It'll at Sogct gaor al
Sporet, % alt, bpaO Der er pon 30
get, tilbprer os. Sfaf 6pren bort.
49,. .eller fanlfe oct er bebit, bon faar
ligge Der lom iprulpffet
n&ling.fling =. fling.fling
tling.fling!"
Sra @agtbuiet Loo aIoffens aoua'
renoe 9iingen moo oct oe0Sopmtc
Soo.
&einbarot rcilte iie. San bopbe
bsrt 9iingningen. 6sr nogen flnbe
bin0re bam, itprteoe ban til Stoppe-
iignalet. Son fif BOG life libiprt Jim
Senii9t, ior Stein tog bonl igien %
ltrafte bam til Soroen meO ct pGloigi
Slag.
y0u bill nof piie rpbt 2ps ira Can
ternen oeroppe, DIT 6G, % paa oell
Ianoe eoelGgger 0u sit liomGrfeSe
glrbeioe. Oh paSier nof life ri9tiQ
Dor Sorretning. 9ino bam igien
oroentlig og ilpng bam inb | Stuer
til &onen!"
Steins 8eIalin9 blep aolpot, ol
mart efter berteS en- iiern grulen
Oct bar EoIttoget, iom nGrmeoe Jig
9einborbt bao, ifreg, 9r9o % ior'
banbeOe, men Stein bare ippttco(
bant.
rGan Oh ie, at sin GolIega Der
bortc bier. Hart 9et er Ell 'ilini
Mnnb. S Dit SteO bap0e ban iff(
giort iaa mango Smipsb."
Strilben pilOe insre Jig iamnler
poa 9ieinbarbt. Sfurfene gioroe al
ior6en til i'm ifiGnOige 5orbrpbelie
9on0t borte eineoe man oe 10 reoC
2ofontotipIonterner, og Soget Ton
lldermere og nnrmere gtu cr BET pel
nGrmcite gogterbolig.
aling.fling aling.fling -
tling-fling!
2pninort ififteoe Signallanter
nen peo oen onoen @agtitue Sorpe
2ofomotipet GAP gfobiignolet ii
8rerusning. og Soget itanOieoe, iel
man cnsnu pibitr, bpilfen lfrGffelif
6orc, man bao0e inogaaet.
ga Stcin fif bere IoharielSiigna
let bIep ban Ct gieblif iorblsiiet
men itormeoe berpoa ino Gugtitllen
Ser bapbe sen itaffels blinone go
nepogter rlllet Jig iom en- Srm bor
! til Selesrofboroet. 0leo SGnoern'
IpffebeS oet bam at faa iat paa 9teg
len til ben eIeftriife GIoffe og 9ioI
Stoppeiignal netap Doerite Sicblif
Stein iagebe oen lllpffeli9e er
&,gle giennem Sopeoet, og oerpat
fIpgteoe Sfurfene.
ganelegemet blep propiiorilf repa
reret, og Soget fierte piocre.
Wlen - Sen itaffels 9anepogtc1
; par og blep oso.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-10

IroIt | Canada. Sra Dinnipeg be-
rettes, at man 9tat til 4oe os. bapoe 5
8raoers &uloe / &amiad, Saitat6e.
man, ben prrpins iom er beli9genbe
mellem Manitoba pg alberta. Set
6roit m0rleoes paa foritleai9e Steber,
oeriblanot Gitapi, &esina, MOoie Sam
% edmonton. Stipnt 3bermometret
naaeoe 6rpIepunttet ioritjsaige an'
Ore Siitritter, bar &uloen lite it0rt
NOT til at siere nOgen Staoe al BE.
tponins. Get melte al Yaarbpeosn
bar / Sbot % iaaleoes uoenfor Sore.
Stj9rinsen er tilenoe, altiaa tioligere
iaar END be liOle "a glar.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-10

@aibburn. 98is., pil eiter ben lite
NOuember iaa lin elettriite 3pss %
Sriutrait ira 9raftltatipnen peo ben
fore Gam g8bite Tiper, iom eies al
9liblnnb power So. / gliblano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-10

ror headache DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
MISS MARY JONES DIES.
Was once Prominent in Faculty of
 Judson College.

Marion, June 14.-(Special. Miss Mary Jones did at her home, one mile south of Marion, Sunday morning at o'clock. She was 72 years old and has resided at. Marion all of her life. Miss Jones was a member of the Presby- terian church. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. w. B. Doyle of that church. assisted by the Rev. P. V. Bomar. with interment in the city cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 Few women in this portion of the state have lived more useful life and devoted more of talent to the edu- cation of young women than has Miss Jones. For more than 20 years she had charge of the art department of Marion Female seminary, and while she was much older than the average teacher she never allowed modern methods in her profession to get beyond her knowledge. By this sincerity to her profession she kept the art depart ment of the seminary fully up to the standard so long as it continued under the former management, having only relinquished her work two years ago.
 Miss Jones was an aunt of Henry w. Charles and Tunstall Perry of Bir- mingham, and Mrs. John Howze of Ma rion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
NU MEROUS FIRE
 ALARMS TURNED IN
NOLAN IS HELD UNDER $500 IN BESSEMER SHOOTING AFFAIR. HEAVY SENTENCE FOR PRoHI- BlTloN VlOLAToR.

Bessemer. June 1-(Special. .)-C Consider able excitement was caused in the resi- dence section of the city yesterday by the fire at the Peoples telephone ex- change, all the instruments either burst ing into blaze or smoking. Fourteen alarms were received at the fire depart nlent in five minutes The department answered the one from the exchange and with tn aid of chemicals soon had the fire under control. There were alarms from Eighth and Twenty-fourth, Fifth and Nineteenth, Barkley and Nineteenth. Dartmouth and Twentieth, Arlington and Twentieth, Fifth and Thirteenth, and Fifth and Fourteenth. In several places the fire had been extinguished before the department arrived. Coming as it did while so many people were in church it is considered remarkable that no serious fire occurred.
 The preliminary trial of w. F. Nolan came up before Justice of the Peace w. P. Gum this morning. MT. Nolan shot and seriously wounded his brother-in-law, J. F. Brophy, some time ago. The pre- liminary examination was waived, only three witnesses being examined. MT. No- Ian was held on a $500 bond.
 The only important case to come up before Mayor Lewis this morning was that of Pete zotalze, charged with vio- lating the prohibition laws. The Greek was fined s100 and 100 days. This is the heaviest sentence yet imposed on an offender of this kind. The case was ap- pealed and the bond fixed at $500. There was the usual quota of Sunday trunks and dlsorderly conduct. there being 16 cases in all.
 The city court was occupied today in the case of Mrs. Mary A. Batson vs. the Southern railroad. Mrs. Batson was suing for damages for being carried past her destination. The jury decided in fa- vor of the defendant.
 Mrs. Mary Cahill has as her guest Miss Lula Moore of East Birmingham. MT. Walter S. Gilbert and Mir H. H Judson left today for Dothan, where they will attend the Alabama Press associa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
NEWS IF TIE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs. Sterrett Is Hostess At Tea
 for Mrs. Demere
NOTES HERE AND THERE
A Dinner Party for Young People.-Dr. Hogan Entertans Bridal Party. Events of Today Pleasantly
 ipated-Personals
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Telephones: Bell, 116o; Peoples, 2e9.
 This promises to be an especially busy day in society. Among the affairs to be participated in by the younger set will be Miss Serena Kirkpatricl's informal luncheon for Miss Virginia Maxwell, an attractive Tuscaloosa girl and another is card party this afternoon for three visiting girls given by Mrs. J. Allen Dur ham, A card party given by Miss Kath- crime Matthews and Miss Lola Ridout
 for Miss Alethea Wallace will be the first of a pleasant series of pre-nuptial parties for pretty bride-elect.
 An occasion anticipated by society with
 much pleasare is the roof garden party to take place at Terrace Court this aft
 ernoon with Mrs. Robert McLester and
 Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., as hostesses. It will be one of the most uniquely charm ing receptions that has ever taken place in Birmingham. Mrs McLester and Mrs Nelson have the distinction of opening
 for the first time one of the most allur- ing places ever introduced in Birming- ham. The roof garden has, indeed, been
 the scene of one other party. It was
 a childrens affair given by MT. Robert Brown last week for Sarah McLester and
 Margaret Nelson, the small daughters of todays hostesses, and Ella Lee Redin and Margaret Green. Four hundred ! guests have been invited to the garden party which is to have the German fea- lures, the invitations even having been , sent. In that language. The hour is 6 o'clock.
 This evening Miss Martha Bradshaw
 will entertain in compliment to Miss zel- da King, the guest of Miss Maybelle Cosby. At the First Baptist church will
 occur the marriage of Miss Emma Schil- finger and Mir. Daniel Hogan, to be fol- lowed by reception to the bridal party
 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Schillinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

Mrs. Thomas Bowron has gone to Ellis vile, Miss, for a short visit to her parents. She expects to return in a short time to again visit her sisters.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Lucy Lyman Powell will leave tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. William Riley Owen in An niston.
 Mrs. ona B. Talbot of New York spent yesterday en route to New Orleans.
 
 Miss Eleanor starnes has gone to Marietta, Ga, to visit relatives. Miss Belle Conner will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where she expects to spend three months making a special study of the manual arts at the university.
 
 Miss Lena Conner is visiting her sister, Mrs. w G. Kilgore, in Memphis. Mrs. Charles Chappelle Hemphill and Miss Elenora Antelle, who have been house guests of Miss Eva Beard, have returned home.
 Miss Fay Schlesinger and Miss Rita Schlesinger of Greenville, Miss. are vis- iting Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, 10O6 Vince less street.
 Dr. A. l.. Atwood is visiting in Flor ence.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston is in Wash ington.
 Mrs. M. Casey. who underwent an op- eratlon Saturday at her home. is resting very well.
 Miss Mary Becker has returned to her home in Chicago.
 Miss Joyce Light of Lebanon, Pa, is the guest of Miss Fredercka Ferguson. She arrived last night.
 Mrs. w. ". Moore is visiting in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs w l.. Beasley are at Shades mountain. They are staying at the Bluff Park hotel
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Daniel spent the weekend at Shades mountain.
 Mir and Mrs. Terry had weekend party at their cottage on Shades noun tain. The party attended the Saturday night dance at the Bluff Park hotel. A weekend party at the Bluff Park hotel, Shades mountain, included Miss Henrietta Glidden. MT, and Mrs. Phillip Day of Virginia, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Helen Benners, MT. William Glidden MT. Hamilton MT. Mason and MT. Horn.
 
 Miss Myrtle Brown, who has made many friends during her stay in Woodlawn as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Me Cullough, has returned to her home in Clarendon, Ark Mrs. Mary J. Freeman announces the engagement of her daughter. Annie Lu- cile, to MT. Frank T. Morgan; the we'd ding to take place on July at the home of the brides mother in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
MRS. STERRETT IS
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. DEMERE.

Mrs. Demere was the lovely guest of honor at Mrs. R. H. Sterrett's English tea given yesterday afternoon. Gathered about her were scores of friends come to wish her the tme-honored many hap py returns" of the day. It was her sev- enty-frst birthday anniversary and the hostess was one of the many who re- membered very lovingly the gracious It- tie lady who is so much admired in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Sterrett has entertained many times during the year and each occasion is notable for its artistic charm. Flow CTS from her own gardens beautified the apartments in which the guests assem- bled yesterday In the hall the blos- soms were vari-colored nasturtlums and ferns predomnating. In the dining room Spanish colors in all their gorgeousness typifying the golden age," made the decorative motif. The table was beautiful. In the center was the birthday cake, one of the handsomest ever seen In Birming- ham. Yellow roses were embossed on the top and touch of green showed in their leaves.
 -lnS udle looS-lJuJ SHOWed among the flowers. The dainty bonbons and con- fections which filled the pretty dishes on the table were brought from Savannah, the birthplace and former home of Mrs. Demere. They were made there by old friends and loyal servants who, years ago served in her household. Trays of waters and sandwiches were passed by Mrs. J. B. Head, Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. C. Adams and Miss Emily Koenig. The tea urns were presided over by Mrs. w. s. Lowell and Mrs. Houston Johnston. Mrs. Roland and Mrs. White man served a delicious ice and on the veranda, which was a. bower of green and frightened with gay flowers, a cool orange drink was served from a table of attractive appointments by Miss Emma Koenig, Miss Jamie Head and Miss Hume while receiving with them in the porch turtiums surrounded the bowl from which the yellow liquid was served and the punch glasses suggested in their design yellow nasturtiums.
 Mrs. Sterrett received her guests in the reception hall. She was charming hostess in gown of soft black silk with a touch of white near the throat, and wore black bows in her hair Mrs De- mere and a group of her friends stood in line in the reception room and were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

$6.05 to Atlanta and return June 19 and 20, Limited 25th- Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
THE MUSICALE FOR
 ST. MARYS KINDERGARTEN,

Every preparations is being made for the success of the musicale which Is to be an event of June 24 at the Margaret AL len school under the auspices of St. Mary's kindergarten. It is to be followed by a dance for the young people. The patronesses will include number of Bir- minghams most prominent women.
 In addition to Mrs Howlands num- bers MT. w Howard Davis, the tenor, is to sing the Indian love 6grics by M. w. Finden and they are a treat as he sings them. MT. Klenk and MT. Calman are also included in the list of musicians
 Miss Stribling, the popular composer, who is having such success with her operetta, is to give one of her finest solos and all musical people will be pleased to know that Mrs. Charles E. Bowman is added to the already attrac- tive list.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Mrs. John H. Frye has been called to Colorado because of the illness of her brother.
 MT. Derrell Nevins has returned from Cornell.
 Miss Clara Shelby, who has been wis., iting her sisters, Mrs. Henry Dean and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
SUNNI FER SCHOOL.
Attendance for the Second Week Is
 Very Large.


 University, June 14.-(Special. )-The second week of the summer school for teachers has begun with an attendance that taxes the dormitory accommoda- tions, and with all the features of the school running smoothly. Ample &C., commodations nave been provided It the building occupied by the Tusca- ioosa Female college and other houses near the campus to take care of late arrivals and visitors at the several conferences that have been arranged, the nrst of which on secondary edu- action will occur the week of June 21.
 Dr. Charles H. Barnwell. professor of English and dean of the academic faculty of the University of Alabama, lectured this morning on Swinburne. delivering a scholarly appreciation of the great poet whose recent death has brought forth so much comment and criticism in the world of letters. Dr. Barnwell answered Swinburne's unfa- vorable critics with a beautiful treat ment of his better works. not contend ing that he was unqualifedly great. The feature of Dr. Barnwelrs lecture was the reading of many of Swim burnes best poems, which were quoted freely to illustrate the principal char acteristics of his style.
 The other lectures for the week are; Wednesday morning. Dr. Thomas M. owen director of the department of archives and history at Montgomery, who will speak on "Iibraries;' F. G. Stickney, instructor in English at the University of Alabama, whose lecture Wednesday afternoon will be on Edgar Allan Poe Thursday morning, State Superintendent of Education H. c. Gun nels. who will speak on "Education in Alabama" Thursday afternoon Dr.. owen will lecture again; Friday morn ing Col. T. c. McCorvey, professor of history in the University of Alabama, will address the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Block Improvement societies 660, 6s1 and 662 will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. T. F. Cheek, 1202 Twenty sixth street, north
 The Progressive Book club will hold a meeting this afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. George E. Bradley.
 The repetition of Captain Cooley" the bright little comic operetta presented last week at the Jefferson, is anticipated with much pleasure by those who failed to witness 1t on the occasion of It's first production. It will be given tomor- row night at the Majestic and promises to be even more attractive than last week. Some of the best musicians in Bir- mingham are to take part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY.

Miss Helen Thompson entertained at dinner last evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson. in compliment to Miss Jennie Maxwell of Tuscaloosa. In the group seated about the table were II friends of the young hostess, most of whom were house party guests of Miss Maxwell during the com mencement week at the State university. It was altogether informal but one of the most delightful affairs of the season which has been so full of happiness for the college set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
BRIDAL PARTY
 DINE AT HJLLMAN.

Dr. George A Hogan entertained the Hogan-Schillinge bridal party last even- ing at dinner at the Hotel Hillman In the group seated about the table. which was perfect in its appointments. carry ing out the pink and white color scheme of the wedding which will take place to- night, were Miss Emma Schillinger and MT. Daniel Hogan, the guests of honor: Miss Edna Smith of Louisville. Mss Emily McEvoy, Miss Josie Cole, pr. George Hogan, MT. Roscoe Hogan, MT. Clyde Pippen, Mir T. F. Pippen, Dr. Frank Hogan end MT. Lewis Schillin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Shelby, who has been vis- iting her sisters, Mrs. Henry Dean and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Drills In Handling Bio Guns.

New York, June 14-Dr1lls in handling the big guns of the harbor forts without ammunition were given today to the men forming the coast defense brigade, pre- liminary to their engagement in the war game later in the week. The guns were aimed at passing vessels and the motions of loading, firing and cleaning the weapons were practiced without the use of powder. This afternoon the men were given sub-caliber practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Risbon Hendrix Is Honored.

Nashville, June 14.-At meeting here today Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. was elected president of the Vanderbilt uni versity board of trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

Blount Springs Hotel is open for sea- son of 1909. For booklet and further information write
 GEORGE E. DRIVER, Manager.
 5-15-sa-tues-thu-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
AN EAST ROOM

An east room is something we can
not always help, especially in town
What to do with it to render 1t less
gloomy and cheerless has puzzled many
a housekeeper.
AS a matter of fact. an actual effect
of sunlight can be given by careful
choice of colors and furnishings. One
room was warmed UP considerably by
the use of curtains which had in them
a sort of design, in faint, dull pink
which gave a rosy light to the room
However, this is an effect not to be
attempted by a person who does not
walk pretty surely among matters OF
color.
A simpler scheme is to select a warm
two toned yellow paper, with white
ceiling. Have the woodwork painted
white and the curtains Of the thinnest
kind of white net. Window shades
should be either white or cream color
and If one wishes outer curtains they
are pretty made of thin yellow silk. If
possible enamel the furniture white.
II this cannot be done. at least cover
II with yellow and perhaps a relieving
touch of dull blue, although much blue
defeats the end of the whole scheme
of decoration. A soft brown rug on the
floor would make a good finish to the
room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
ROLLERS FOR LINEN

All the pretty centerpieces, buffet, bu-
reau and table covers can be kept SO
much more perfectly in linen closet and
sideboard drawer if rolled round suf-
ficiently long pasteboard roll. The regu-
lar mailing case or tube will fill the
bill If it is of the length required. A
dainty and washable cover for 1t can be
made, tube-shaped, of white linen, into
which the roll should be slipped. One
end of it may be permanently drawn to-
gether and the open end arranged with
a casing and tape, to close after the
roll is replaced. On this should be
rolled all of the embroidered and lace
trimmed covers as soon as they come
from the laundry, and before they have
been folded.
One matron tells of roll on the wall
of the buffers pantry. This is device
for linen in daily use; but because OF
what Howells so aptly calls the in
vasive, pervasive dust" the permanent
ly arranged wall roll could not be rec
commended for freshly laundered linens
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
DISH WASHING

Hundreds of women who do their
own work groan at the dish washing.
They may enjoy housework, and fire.
quently do; but the piles of dishes that
must be attacked three times a day,
and every day in the week, is enough
to appal even an enthusiast "lf we
could only use wooden plates and then
throw them away" they say despair
ingly.
Unfortunately this is not usually
practical, and the thing must be done
somehow, but there are ways of doing
ii which are much easier than others.
The first plan is to wash them but once
a day. Many a neat and methodical
housekeeper will hold up her hands in
holy horror at this, but why not? The
only drawback is that of not having
enough dishes; there is no other ex-
cuse but habit for this really labor
saving arrangement.
Do all of this work in the morning
when you are fresh. After lunch and
after dinner scrape the dishes, put
them in a pan and cover them with
water. Then tidy up the kitchen and go
away, without worrying any more
about it. After breakfast the next
morning one can roll up ones sleeves
and go to work.