davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16

ford, Mamie Clay Sheehy, Mary
Katherine Stillman. Marjory Steuart,
Mary Louise Taylor. Hilda Louise
Ulrickson. Clara Gebhart Wheelock,
Rosamond Wilson.
Henry Dehon Abbot, Thomas 'Critten-
den Ackerman. Frank Denette Adams,
Clifton Aires, Royal Knapp Baker. Ralph
McClelland Baldwin, Clarence Watson
Decker. Donald Langley Dutton. Martin
Tucker Fisher Jesse Morrel Goodpasture.
Thomas Sergeant Perry Griffin, Marshall
Frederick Gutherz, George Cooper Hill,
Harry Curtice Lamson Fielder Jackson
Lynn, Donald Holstein Manning. Ray
mond Marshall Obenchain. Sydney Field
Parham, Edwin Pearson Parker, John
Terry Remey. Thomas Baker Robinson,
Harry Hodges Semmes, Vincent Baker
Smith, Alfred Richard Taylor, William
Taylor Thom jr: Robert Walcott Weeks,
Roger Daniel Wharton, Irving Thomas
Wilson.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

...................3 for 25c
Minute Tapioca.. 8 for 25c
fure Lard. Id. lac
klngan's Potted Cheese.
pkg. .Ioc
Evening star., 1909-06-16
FIGHT WITH A BEAR.
Two Moving Picture Men Have a
Lively Encounter.

WINCHESTER, Va, June l6-Samuel
Robinson and Henry Williams. In charge
of a moving picture show, while travelling
through the mountains of West Virginia,
in Hampshire county. yesterday, mad a
hand-to-hand encounter with a large
black hear. in the neishborhood of War
densvile.
The bear did not approve Of moving
nictures in his territory. When the show
men undertook TO take a reproduction
of the bear in his native haunts the
matter was resented as a personal in
suit, as it is known in that section that
Evening star., 1909-06-16
ADMITS KILLING SWEETHEART.
J. J. Mueller Is Sentenced to Prison
for Life.

BALTIMORE. June 16.-Joseph j. MueI-
Ter yesterday pleaded guilty Of the murder
of his sweetheart, Miss Regina Reed. at
Mount Washington suburb. on the night OF
March 3. He was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life in the state penitentiary.
Mueller shot and killed Miss Reed after
they had alighted from a street car. When
the crime was first discovered and the
body of the girl found in the snow on
South avenue. near Hilltop. Mueller said
she had been killed by highwayman.
The next morning he admitted that he
had shot her He said IL was accidental.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

quette from its temporary burial place
near Ludington to st. Ignace, on the
straits of Mackinac
But yesterday at the funeral Of Jo-
seph Cornstalk the traditional canoe was
conspicuous by it's absence Fully 100
Indians escorted the body Of the we'll
known redman from his late home on
Beaver Island to the cemetery on Gar
den Island. two miles to the north. but
all the company travelled in modern
power launches.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Roundup of Buffalo.

BUTTE. Mont, June 16-One OF the
most unique round-ups in the history Of
the west will begin today at Roman, on
the Flathead Indian reservation in west
ern Montana, when the Pablo herd OF
buffalo will be corralled and driven to
the big stockade at Ravala. There the
animals will be loaded on specially con-
structed cars, a number Of the finest
specimens going to the Canadian national
park. Others of the animals Will be
shipped to eastern parks.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Judge Smith Prison Librarian.

CHICAGO. June 16-Former Circuit
Judge Abner Smith. convicted Of con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud in con-
nection with his wreckng the Bank Of
America, is now an assistant librarian
in the state penitentiary at Joliet.
The chaplain of the prison is the Ii
brarian. He has a staff of ten assist
ants, all convictS.
Mr.. Smith. or No. 1920, as he is known
at Joliet. was assigned to the prison Ii
brary because of his advanced age and
because of his varied and comprehen-
sive literary capabilities
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Dies Suddenly in Hotel Lobby.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 16.-George W.
Hull, ifty-eight years old. once cam
paign manager of the late Senator CAL
vim S. Brice of Ohio died suddenly from
apoplexy in the lobby of the st. Charles
Hotel last evening. The deceased for
merly lived at Lima, Ohio. He was ap-
pointed internal revenue collector by
the late President Cleveland, holding of
flee two terms
Evening star., 1909-06-16

PHOTOGRAPHS are not desirable Tor public
use without permission.
1t was intended that one of the show
men should induce the bear to make
such a scene as would give zest to the
picture. When the effort was made it
resulted In a free-for-all fight. Both
men were badly torn. and their clothes
ripped from their bodies. They had no
means of protection save their fists and
the means of escape by running
Through the ingenuity of the show
men the bear was finally roped and
brought to the nearest station in a box.
securely fastened. but giving vent to his
thorough disgust at the entire perform
ance
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Choice Vegetables.
Iona Tomatoes, can. Sc
Sultana Tomatoes, can. ..Ioc
A g. P Tomatoes, can. .12Lac
Imported Peas, sur. extra
lne. can. n........... ....... .ISc
A & T Peas, can. .I5c
Imported Peas, Moyen's,
Sultana Peas, can. .I2c
Iona Peas, can. .Ioc
Mushrooms. can. ..25c
Asparagus Tips, can. .25c
Cal, Asparagus, can. .I8c & 25c
Heinz Mustard Dressing,
DOttle. sc
Tryphosa. pkg. .Ioc
Stuffed Olives, bot. .Ioc & 25c
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Two Men Drown, Dog Swims Ashore

NEWARK. \. j.. June l6-Two men
and a dog went out in round-bottomed
boat in a small lake in park here last
night The dog returned to shore alive.
but the men are dead. Charles Peterson
AMI William Rover are the victims. The
boat upset and neither could swim
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Manzanilla Olives, bottle. .Ioc
Queen Olives. bot. 15c & 25c
Heinz Pickles and Chow,
bottle. .Ioc, I5c, 25c
Empire Pickle and Chow,
bottle. .I2c, 18c, soc
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles
and Chow, bottle. go. .2oc, roc
Jello, pkg. .Ioc
Presto, pkg. .1oc
Quaker Puhfed Wheat, pkg. 7c
Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg. .1oc
Egg-O-See, pkg. .Ioc
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. ..Ioc
Post Toasties, pkg. .1oc
Egg Noodles. pkg. =. sc
Bells Poultry Seasoning,
Cdli- .... lOC
Evening star., 1909-06-16

A & P Condensed Milk -.
A & P Jelly Powder. 3 for CSC
Marshall's kippered
Herring. can. ......I213c
Full Cream Cheese, lb. .I5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
DIRECTORY.

1A8AAkGAVMAs
 Honorary President t-Csenerai--Mrs. Helen c. Plane. Atlanta. Ga.
 President -General-Airs corneiia B. Stone. Galveston. Tex. xu,,. NG5 Second se ce-President -- Mrs. Poe aaHzIrI 4iirs vie.-prssid.n.--Mr.. Kall. Rscording secretary--hrs A. L. eoSrespoRdins secretary--Mrs. Coo Treasurer-Mrs. williams. Tennes- Historian--Mrs. J. Endsrs Robinson. Rseistrar-Mrs. Cant, Arkansas. oustodian of crosses-Mrs. kainer' castodian of Fiags--Mrs. Walker.
 Alabama Directory.
 Edftor. in chief--Mrs. Charles e. sreEn. 2ssoc,sts ,sismlHsEs hJsEtos1mrs B. A. Rosa Hisforicai Editor--Mrs. c. NJ. Tsrdy.
 sfate ofiiceru Alabama Division. Honorary President----vacant by Psrssident--Mrz. Charles c. Brown. Firsts M sVics-Pr Vice sidsnt---Mrs B. 3. Ross. Second vice -President--M A. W. Recording ! secretary--Mrs. L. Y. Pride Pride Station.
 Corresponding secretary--Mrs. ". H. Phillips 1Birmingham,
 Treasurer--Mrs. M. L.. Bashinsky. Troy.
 Historian--Mrs. c. M. Tardy. Bir- mfnGham.
 Rssistrar--MrG Frank Eimore. Mont. gomery. @ M - H4f 4a
 Recorder of Crossss--Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Birmingham.
 Chaplain--Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

bufrer .tpolisher). If you like a polish,
 oS o' wifi Rs0es eeomSse SU Ss is SSs 1f
 s 1a sc more nsi so tss we think; untidy nails are not sani- tary, and in the first place they must not be allowed to grow to long keep are inclined to De brittle. never cut thell, and rub vRselfne on them at night, A good rule as to length Is to Cut the corners toniy) round. but not
 too close, or the finger tips might be-
 come little sore. when you wash
 the hands have the orange wood stick cnticie gently back to show the half moons" and avoid "stepnnoth CTS" New
 CT clean the nails with a sharp in- or S ss qe o Gss prodase. ns 'uSs soss ness Lemon juice or a weak solution of ovalic acid Is useful to remove stains from the hands.
 iect for two viii undo ali your good
 work, and the prettiest bands will look untidy. If you would like to perform this part of your toilet more through ly go to a first-class manicure and be- come acquainted with her method, If the hands are too dry, rub little toilet lanoiire into. the skin at night until 1t is all absorbed. If your hands lowing simple though efiicacious lotion, and keep a bottle of It uhere you will not fall to use it. especially if you ys Tners s s wass ys. s Of haFd ye esnrs enrs and the same quantity of tincture of benzoin: mix these well and add half q pint of cold boiled water, put In . little on the hands each time you wash them. Some are afflicted with moist or perspiring hands. They should use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
BY A. c. SANDERS.

One would think from the tone of some writers ana apolokists of the last month or so that we are just entering upon new era In the s0uth's politi- cal history. That wea-are .4brealxinR away from a long career of missgiv- tnEs and sinfulness into the marvel ous light of . new birth. diadaining all our past history; and some ex- press Themselves in terms of supreme delight at the fact that we have out grown all cur fnllies.,
 one anonymous scribier in The At- Iauta C0nstituticn. refers to our see- ton in the past as 'arhe Old Feudal South" and declares indirectly that we are passing out from the Shadows of John c. Calhoun" into the sunlight of nationality as . result of which we are reaping the blessings of pros perity. Fl
 1t Is not. altogether, because this writer is a Soiltheruer himself and can claim 6 long line of Southern ances- tral blood. that he feels inclined te ra- sent such statements; but because the statements themselves are false A.
 Tn the first place the South was not feudaL except in SO far as t wtelded its powers of degensss 1t contend ed for tie rights kaarauteed t under the constitutious azld which were very tsAt~tA " As~s S"A SSSAtsASs Ssss, s,eatN R@~~er vation. <s. The North was the aggressor. the at- tRc1xjn@ party. who went outside the compact between the States to villify and attack the institutions. not of the South. but of the nation. Institutions which had however. become peculiarly adapted to Southern conditions. Hence the sectional onslaught. horn of envy and determined to humiliate the pride and the glory of our beloved section.
 The ssufhss Part.
 If the South had done less than re- scented and combatted these attacks she could not have remained true to herself; and her gallant sons could never have worn the laureis of patriot ism. If John c. Calhoun had not de- tended her institutions and sought to protect them In the union. that sha- dow would have been of another and a basef lxind-that of a great people crouching under the lash ot sectional ism
 Talk about the shadows of John c. Calhoun. They ought to be an inspira- tion to every lover of. his country. Never was any man. more true. more zeaious. more persistent and unfaillng in the soause of his people. more hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Te The Chapter,s.

Florence. Tuscumbia, Greensboro and Birmingham chapters for their interest in the historical department. and for their ready and able reponse to my call for "reminiscences of the war. I hope to hear from other chapters in the near future.
 I publish below . Tribute to. the Daughters of the Confederacy" made Dy MT. Hinds Peevey on the occasion of his receiving his fathers cross Of honor at the hands of Pelham Chapter. U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
FREE TO THE RUPTuIRED
A New ttSms Cure That Anyone cau Use VVItheUt opssesIea. PaIa.
 Danger sr Less ssTIms.

Nave a new Method that cures rupture and ! want you to use 1t ct my expenss. ! an noi tEying to sell you . Truss, but offer you q cure that stays cured and ends ell tTussswsaFing and danger of atrangulatiou- forever.
 No mRtter whether you have sin@le doubae or navel rupture or one following sn operation, my Method is an abgclute cure. No matter what VIII certainly cure you. I especially want to send 1t tree to thcse apparently hopeless cases where all toTnas Qf truzses treatments and opera ny own expenee. that my Method will end al FaRSdse suffering and srtse:wearins for all time
 1nn mean9 better health, increased physical important to neglect . single day. White noM 1nd Pegln your cure at once, Send no monev, elmpay mall coupon bslow. Do iE teddy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFElERACY.
omeisi ora. Aisbans Dsvs.s,..

h
 the Confcderacy and God bless thu good women of every land who seei to perpetuate the heart throbs of thei, nation; who build the history of tho future In the spiritual pulse beat of ths present who throughout all history have erected the beacon lishts of pa |,
 riotism to the end that man and frian's
 spirit shall shine as the brightesl
 star Tn the cancellations of earth's great lights.
 The United Daughters of the Con.
 .eueracy have summoned me here to- day, and the occasion. my friends Al,
 the greateet influence yet Experienced in my lie. save one, and that one was when stood beside my fathers, Bier
 and. there In that hour of Geti,semar,e learned of the glory of death. ana fhe
 majesty of q life that rang like sn anthem in the chorus of the choir i'm visible of the Earth's immortal dead.
 was there by my fathers bier with
 tne cadences of the mystical shores of snisy nnglng to him a welcome from his spirit the heritage of an untarnishej honor and the inheritance oI spotless name. From his ances. tors he received it, and unto me he pequeathed It: and next to the power ana tne force and the majesty of that revelation do liken the experience of fhe present occasion.
 By your grace have received an emblem of duty, honestly. faithfuily. ssMcientiy, and devotediy performed A outy performed with no hope of re- Wara, and with the assurance of no expectancy; a duty to his nreside and to his family; a duty to his neishbar and to his friend; duty to his father- iand, the place that gave him birth. and life. and Sustenance; to the ia ,d mat today holds his ashes in peaceful rest while his soul rspoeinG on ths bosom of the Everlasting God, awaits day. 7s1
 I speak for Leroy Madison peev.y q . soldier of the Confederacy, whose nte from his berth to his death was saturated by all that was rooa and true. and beautiful in this wonderfuI land of Dixie. Tn it's rnonntaln~ he ssW tne footstoOl of the Great Jeho. van; tn it's blue skies he saw God.s throne; to him it's atars and moon and sun put served as stapers to light a M@lesuc presence; its zephyrs and sang to him the symphonies of invs Divine forever: its fields whether wav- Ing With the summer harvest or hara ln Wintery bleakness, alike but ta,ght him the lesson of the ever ohaneins life eternal From his country hs re. ceiyed all: and when the black mantle or death hung over 1t he offered ail m return. It was then upon ita altar ne lay the sacrifice of his fife ana wrapped that immolation with the winding sheet of his love. TO the measure of his patriotism 1t matters not that death did not cut him down: put like these veterans of the confed- eracy before us, since their hearts onered all. the measure of their de. votion cannot be tne less because they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

were not called to the great sacrincial test.
 Ny friends, do you recognize tha Import of this occasion, the great force that hss brought us together to. day7 It is hot the moneyschangers of the temple that can invade this holy presence: we come not at the call of the whistles of our industries: 1t is not st commerceS dire necessities nor cr these. We have gathered to do honor to our immortal dead; to do love.
 t Is sentiment that has called us to- gefher: that sentiment which is the warm ghlf stream of love that rises out Of the equator of Gods infinite heart and sweeping toward and one ward through human life and heart. tempers to an everlasting green the bleak white shores of human siestinics: changes despair to joy: heals sufferer, snd yet makes their suffering . bene- dicfton not blight. and puts away the rancor of the pain fer the wisdom of the experiences: which changes the ICY blasts of human greed and eupidi- " into the divine zephyrs of generosi- " and brotherIy love: and whether sader. has disputed with the Paladin the right to the Holy Sepuichre, or whether in days more recent 1t has sent him on . mercy mission under the banner of another red cross. ar whether it treads with patriotism the scenes of carnage on land or sea, it always has been the exultation of an inspired spirit" God bless the Daughters of the confederaoy and may the inspiration of their sentiment. placed as sweet incense upon the ai- tars of our hearts. our homes. and our country continue as an everpressnt fragrance to sweeten the living efi- ciences of our southern civilization.
 In conclusion I with to say--o Daughters of the Confederacy--that this Confederate Cross of Honor shall not only be held by me as testimony of my fatheers worthiness. but it shall forever remain with me, cloud by day. . pillar of fire by night. to di- rect me to as high and as sacred ai discharge of the duties of my citizen- ship to my people and my time as ever fell from the efforts of any Vet erRn of the Confederacy. It shall ever teach me of What Constitutes . State7"
 Not high raised battiements. nor labored mounds.
 Thick walls. nor moated gait. ANtA <ssAS9 RAV94 WAeA RRhA ~9 0ft0 s0k- rets crowned. \ s Nor bays nor broad armed ports,
 where laughing at the storm
 rich navies rfde.
 Nor starred nor spansled courts.
 Where low browed baseness waits
 perfume to pride.
 minded meni
 Men who their duties know, Who know their rights. and knowing
 dare maintain!
 These constitute State!s
 Blandfora Windows.
 The subscriptions to the memorial window, in old Biandford Church, va..' are coming in slowly. but surely. The committee has written something like four hundred letters on the subject. and many have responded. We hope to hear favorably from every chapter and camp. and before very long. will publish a list of the contributors to date.
 Mrs c. NJ Tardy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CARE OF THE HANDS.
Directions for Besh dry and Mo

Women who are very busy with household cares often neglect their hands and allow the nails and euticle to grow. They think 1t takes too much time to keep them nice, but they make a great mistake If the hands are cared for once in a while they will not look well. but if cared for daily as soon as the work ls finished, 1t will not consume more than ten minutes.
 The implements required are a good nail brush, file, a Small pair of curved seiseore. an orange-wood sticlS and d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs c. M Tardy. Historian, Div. U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The woman in China instead of fol- lowing the example or her Engilsh and American sisters In railing against the tyranny of men has reyolted against her relations-in-law. One of the wo- mems clubs in Shanghai proclaims as It's object rebellion against mothers in-law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

little powdered borax In the water for bathing; have box with equal parts and use Nttle on the palms occasion ally and rub 1t into the skin. Glyc- erin Soap is best for dry skins and castillo for moist or oily ones as they are sometimes called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Tribute to Daughters of Confederaey .l.. Rsr IIfraa Raavu

Mir Chairman. Veterans of the Con- federacy, United Daughters of the Confectionery: Ladies and Gentlemen:
 The sparkling sunshine Of this glcr- ous day Is no more of revelation to me of Gods Infinite Wisdom and Tender Mercy than is my unspeakabls happiness in this present moment.
 God bless the United Daughters of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-06
CT. JAMES CHURCH NOTES,

Tomorrow is the first Sunday in
the month and we will have commu-
Mon and general class in the fore
noon and at night we will have our
popular song service and recital that
has become to be big thing with st.
James. The principal speaker will
be DR.. Waldo Turner, our popular
physician who will speak on the
dreadful white plague" Mr.. Craig
Williams, who is as fine a talker as
he is singer, will also speak, Miss
MYRTLE Brand, of Minneapolis, will
don white robe and sing with the
choir. A new feature in connection
with the evening service is the sing
ing of the choir within the assem-
bly, rooms while the audience listens.
The stewardesses have made new
supply of robes in which the mem
bers will appear.
A church conference was held in
the assembly rooms last Monday
night and it was attended by the lar
gest crowd that ever met to hear
plans for church work in St. James.
Perfect harmony prevailed. Our
spring rally was launched and set to
class on the first Sunday in May.
Mrs. Frances Allen was made presi-
dent; Mrs. Blanche Charleston, secre-
tary: Mrs. Dora Adams treasurer;
Mr.. J. H, Dillingham;. vice president:
Mr.. O. G. Hall, asst. secretary; Mr..
Daniel Harding, general manager.
Each of these is a captain for the
rally.
For church to have purchased a
large corner lot, built magnificent
parsonage, erected spacious assem-
bly, hall. doubled it's membership and
| established an order of services that
is modelled after throughout the con-
neetion should be enough to inspire
| confidence that with the aid of it's
many friends the $4,000 wanted by
the first Sunday in May. -.
1t seemed that every Methodist in
| the city tried to get to one or the
other of the services and a great
crowd was present at each. Rev.
| Wharton preached at the morning
service and the pastor preached at
night. Mrs. Matte Hicks and Mrs.
Annie Harper united with the church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-06
MIXED MARRIAGES.
The Cause of Large Losses to the
Catholic Church in Germany.

The Cause of Large Losses to the
Catholic Church in Germany.
A short time ago Father Bonaven-
ture, the great Dominican preacher,
stated that within fifty years in the
city Of Berlin alone quarter of mill
ion souls have been lost to the Catho-
lie church, principally through mixed
marriages. -.
In Germany it is almost certain that
the greater part of the children of
mixed marriages are lost to the
church. In Prussia about 60 per cent
Of these children are Protestants. The
number of these marriages greatly ex-
ceeds the number of Catholic mar
riages.
In the four years from 1901 to 1905
there were 1857 Catholic marriages,
as opposed to 1874 mixed marriages
in Berlin and Brandenburg alone. The
proportion for the whole empire for
1906 was $50 mixed to 100 Catholic
unions. The question has become
very Crane, and is giving much worry
to the Catholic leaders.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-06
HAD RIGHT 70 STAY OFF CLAIM,

Secretary OF Interior Makes Important
II Ruling.
In suit involving a quarter Sec
ton of land in the Devils Lake land
district the secretary of the interior
has declared that the three months
leave of absence granted to settlers
during the winter CT 1907 applied as
much to those who were not on their
claims when the order was issued as
to others. Notice of the decision
came yesterday to States Attorney J.
3. Wineman Of Grand Forks, attorney
for the defendant in the suit of Laura
3. Mapes VS.. E. T. Leake. The con-
test was Instituted year ago last
March. The defense set up that the
three months resolution passed by
congress gave the settler the right to
absent himself for the three winter
months, and the contest should not
lie. The Devils Lake land Office de-
clded in favor of Laura B. Mapes.
An appeal was taken to the general
land office land there the decision was
in favor of Leake. The contestant ap-
pealed to the secretary of the interior.
and the decision of the general land
office was affirmed.
The decision is very important. as it
affects lot of cases that are pending
IN the land Office Of the state.