davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Harry C. Gunnels, State Super
intendent of Education, returned yes
terday from Tuscaloosa where he at
tended the summer school in session
there. Mr.. Gunnels says that the school
has never known more prosperous
year, that every feature Is attracting
many teachers and that secondary ed
ucation is one of the big topics of this
years discussion. The School I'M
provement Association is in session this
week and according to the State Su
perintendent of Education there is I'M
bounded enthusiasm this year in this
work.
Mr.. J. B. Ellis, of Selma, was a
prominent visitor in the city yester-
day. He had business OF a minor ma
ture before the Railroad Commission
and was at the Capitol for a short
while. Mr.. Ellis said while here that
1t would not be lonA before the COM
mittee of the Grand Lodge knights
of Pythias, would select the plans fol
the Pythian Temple to be erected In
Montgomery, the lot for which has al
ready been bought. san ,saa
Prof L. N. Duncan, of Auburn. hold.
ing one Of the chairs of agriculture In
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, re-
ported last night while In montgomery
that the condition of DR.. George Pc
trie, professor OF history and Latin al
Auburn, IL alarming. DR.. Petrie has
been suffering from typhoid fever for
nearly a month, having suffered re-
lapse. He is receiving the best medi-
cal attention that is possible in the
college town, and his numerous friends
the country wide are hoping for his ul-
innate recovery.
Mr.. Max winkler, of Birmingham,
was prominent visitor in Montgom-
ery Yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

The Baby Show and Lawn Party to
have been given by the Cradle of Con-
federacy at Y. W. c.. A. has been
postponed till June 80. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Items of Interest
to Montgomery
and to ths Sta,


sellers. Dr.. Montgomery and Mr.. Jesse
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

Satin is the leader among wedding
gowns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

'The world Is filled with flowers,
The flowers are Allied with dew,
The dew Is filled with love
For you. and you. and you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

Mrs Margaret Elebash and daughter.
who have been visiting MrsJohn Rurch.
have returned to their home In Selma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Jennie Yaryan was hostess for
a meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Saturday after
noon at her home on North Tenth
street. Mrs. w. w. Gaar, who was a
delegate to the Continental Congress
in Washington gave an account of her
trip. Election of officers was also
held. Those who will serve for the
ensuing year are: Regent, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Bates; Vice-Regent. Mrs. AL
bert D. Gayle; Recording Secretary.
Mrs. George Dougan; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Zeller; Treas
urer, Mrs. John Hoerner; Registrar,
Mrs. Will Haughton; Historian, Mrs.
w. J. Robe. 1t was also decided to
send several delegates to the State
Convention which will be. held in Oc-
tober at Huntington, Ind. At the
close of the business session social
hour followed. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess. This was
the last regular meeting of the organ
ization for the season. Mrs. w. w.
Gaar will represent the Richmond
Chapter at the National Convention in
washington next year.
- - =
A rehearsal was held Saturday aft
ernoon for the children's day enter.
tainment to be given some time in
June by members of the United Breth
rem Sunday school.
- y =
The regular meeting of the Stand
ard Bearers society OF Grace NJ. E
church was held Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage. The program
which had been arranged for had to
be postponed. Several business mat
tiers were transacted.
= - y
The Central Aid society OF the First
Christian church will give an enter.
tainment Wednesday evening, June
ninth at the First Christian church
The affair is entitled, THE Old Mad &
Convention"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

SHIO NOu1O u6V0
nothing to do with the other boys. whose
civilian clothes seemed very common
place beside the uniforms. Tom Ford
was a tall. handsome fellow. and one
OF the girls suddenly discovered that
she loved him. And she did. A girl
may be caught by the veriest tinsel,
but when once caught she Is caught
forever.
well. Tom and Billy marched away.
They did nothing but march and lie
in camp for awhile and began to wish
they could get into a tight. When
they did get into q fight it had hardly
begun before they wished 1t were over.
After charge by the enemy Billy was
trying to ind the remains Of the regi.
ment that had gone in under a perfect
alignment with aags flying. but all he
could find were dead and wounded.
Passing wounded officer. Billy heard
him groan and. picking him up. was
about to carry him away when a vol.
ley was poured into them. The o6lcer
begged Billy to drop him. but Billy
wouldn't and amid shower Of bullets
took him to cover behind a stone wall.
THE ofhcer died few hours later in
BHly's arms. He begged Billy to &C.
ccpt handsome gold watch he wore.
and when Billy declined. saying that
he might be accused Of rifiing a dead
body. the dying man produced a pen
ell and paper and wrote down how
Billy's bravery had got him to cover
aud that he had given Billy his watch
N Poy mo MIN ~ Of 0-l ~
didn't write Billy's name at all, for
Billy gave him another one. and this
Is how that happened:
AFTER getting the officer to cover. the
poor fellows groans were hcartrcnd-
in. and his cries for water worse than
HIS groans. To get the horrible sound
out Of his ears Billy said he'd go and
find some water. As they were on
elevated ground. he knew there was
none. but he couldn't staLd the agony
amy longer without a rest. He crossed
the field where his regiment had been
cut MP and suddenly cnme upon his
friend Tom Ford lying on his back.
locking straight up At the peaceful
heavens. Toms front teeth had been
Knocked out. and he had lost an eye.
Billy bent over him. and the sight. II
l,c had not been made sick OF war al
ready. certainly completed his horror
OF *. He spoke to the wounded man.
wtn DID not appear TO recognize him.
su.n ~ pun 'ciIru inns uiIu punoJ sf1
'prsp srM an u sss o. lJsr pan on auo
qua OF y3rq aueM sH -spuuq sIV no
Usm pspunoA o-Mi pcq !Mou fHIa-
-psIn5uslp sen on ina 'pSsp lou SEA
Oh Aou1 IIIIH os .SuIQ1caIq SEA sH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
MUSIC

A special song service will be held
this morning at the First Methodist
church by the choir under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Grace German.
- y y
Mr.. Grimes will sing this morning
at the morning service Of the st.
Paurs Episcopal church.
y - y
Miss Bertha Carver sang at re-
cital given Thursday evening in Gin
cincinnati by Madame Tecla vigna. Sew.
eral from town were in attendance.
y - u
The recital given Wednesday even.
ing by the music Study club in the
Starr Piano parlors was most excel
lent affair. A large number OF
guests were in attendance.
- y -
Thursday evening Of the past week
Miss Grace Stanley, assisted by Miss
Grace Forrey. violinist, gave a recital
at Earlham College. Miss Stanley
will graduate next month from the
Music Department OF the college.
Melville A. Clark, of Syracuse. is do
ing much worthy work and original
music work in that city. and has been
a patent factor in uplifting the taste
of his fellow townsmen In matters re-
lating to the tonal art. One of the
memorable musical events that SYRIA
cuse enjoyed under Mr.. Clark's guild
ance was the harp concert given in
connection with the course arranged
by the lectureship committee OF the
board of education. Mr.. Clark spoke
on THE Harp: Its History and Flu
ture." Another interesting evening
arranged by him was his lecture, with
musical illustrations. on Modern
String Instruments: Their Develop
ment and Use At previous talk,
Mr.. Clark had performed like SER
vice for the modern wind instruments.
A lecture concert in honor OF the Tooth
anniversary of the birth Of Chopin and
Mendelssohn formed fitting and eff
fective part OF the unusually valuable
course Of talks which Mr.. Clark vouch-
safed his audience during the past win
ter.
- - -
THE orchestra is written for nova
days in preference to anything else,
because it makes small idea go the
farthest." This opinion is one of a
dozen equally pithy expressed by Nor
IL Rosenthal in the London Standard.
No one in the profession is consider
ed 4 better interviewed" than the Aus
trian pianist. and his views are we'll
worth considering. Composers OF
today" he declares. have not suffi-
cient thoughts to construct an effect
i've piano piece. The piano is mer-
CHESS revealer OF weak design. All
modern composers strive to write
something novel, whereas the great
composers wrote what came to them.
irrespective OF effect. The present ed
ucation Is responsible for the musical
unrest OF today. The young are Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
COJ1ures Worn For Summer
Keep The Scalp In Good Shape

gin with an upward lire, an angie that
is becoming to the face. The long
hair at the back is dressed In any
fashion one chooses. A week OF this
care will train the locks to stand away
from the face almost ~ they do over
cushions. and the effect 10 far more
charming In Its scftness. Several
times through the day the brush
should be used TO help the training.
A mixture that is helpful In keeping
riosous hair In place. and may be used
with benefit en- the pompadour. Is
made from three ounces OF clean gum
arabic dissolved In half pint Of rose
water. This. when clear. is tinted
with a drop of analine dye in solution.
II may be scented in any way ono
wishes IL gives a luster TO the hair.
To apply, a few drops should be pour
ed into the palm Of one hand. rubbing
the other into II. then gently smooth
ing the hair after il is brushed and
ready to dress. Those who object 10
| gum arabic and wish merely to have n
lustre will get II by Uniting Glycerine
with analine dye and seeming 1t. A
! few grains OF powdered alum may be
added IL the hair is inclined to be oily.
but for that which is dry alum should
be omitted.
| For At least fifteen minutes during
the day. and longer. il possible. II is
well to take out all the pins and let
the tresses hang loose. This airing Is
extremely beneficial. and At the same
time the roots are rested from the
strain of holding 4 coiffure. Al night
a good brushing and combine must be
given. and then part made down the
middle from forehead to neck. Then
two sections are made into separate.
loose braids. permitting the scalp %
breathe" easily all night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

II takes courage to depart from the
beaten ways of fashion. but a woman
who will take the trouble may prevent
her hair from becoming ragged strands
and her head from badness because
of the constant use Of false hair and
pads il she will only rest her head &C.
casionally.
This. In other words is to give up
wearing extra pieces on the head-no,
such a difficult feat in summer. either.
when hats are less constantly worn
and large co;ffures are not so essen
tial.
Nor is IL hard to make a striking ef-
feet. Brushing is an enormous help
in making a fluffy and puffy couture.
and even though the hair be oily. q
stylish dressing is possible
To make a pompadour without a
cushion the haid should be divided rs
though for a roll. and the top section
separated by making two parts toward
the back. one over each temple. This
is combed and brushed back. then the
beneath. and the under part Of the
hair pushed toward the front, without
disturbing the evenness OF the outside
This makes the pompadour stand UT
without rafting" the hair beneath-s
process that is harmful.
This middle section. puffed. is then
fastened with one pin at the back OF
the head, and each side is gathered
with comb and pulled into place
| taking care to keep the effect soft
This done. the pompadour is shaped
and brush gives the final touch b.
stroking back the tresses. not tight Il
the head, but beginning at the edge o
the face the bristles must be brough
away from the head by an upwart
stroke. that causes all the hair to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

en- the new before they know the old.
sage In the new music: but there are
two kinds OF bearers: the great mes
sengers and-the messenger boys
Rosenthal will make an American tour
next season under Loudon Charlton's
direction.
The large chorus in the opera "Pris-
ella" to be presented at the Gennett
theater Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs by local talent. will be one Of the
pleasing features of the affair.
- = =
Spontinis La Vestale" was the
most successful production at La Sea-
la, in Milan.
A Wagner program constituted
Planners farewell concert in Bremen
prior to his departure for Dusseldorf.
- - -
"Janek,'' Polish opera, by r. Won
Zelenski, met with a friendly reception
in Kew.
One of the reasons assigned by Mime.
Sembrich for her retirement from the
operate stage at the height of her
popularity, was the lack of new operas
composed for the lyric sopranos.
AN artist she said. can not live
now on a repertoire Of Gildas. Lucias
and Traviatas, for the taste of the pub
lie has advanced beyond such works.
The composers are writing nothing
new for lyric sopranos. The last new
role l created was Mimi in La
Boheme' and Immediately after that
opera Puccini turned his attention
solely to dramatic roles. When first
became a singer. the old Italian roper
toire was already losing its hold, and
the operas Of Wagner were beginning
to have an influence. Think. then.
how little those old works must CORE
composers had written new roles for
singers with my style Of voice. l might
have listened to my friends and man.
ayers and not ceased to sing in opera.
But SO long as the old music is all
find suited to my voice, prefer to sing
in concert where l can always make
my programme Of the best. That
have kept my voice in the candition II
is today, is altogether due to the fact
that throughout my career have
steadily refused to sing anything that
did not lie within my powers"
- - -
Thursday afternoon. June third. a
recital will be given at Earlham Col
lege by pupils of Miss Lucy Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

nant Of his regiment and was plugging
away again at the enemy.
'.Now. Billy didn't really think much
of anything he bad done. 1t never oc-
CURED to him that there was any
bravery In carrying the omcer to
cover. He had done the same thing
before and had not considered himself
q hero. But he thought the incident
might be appreciated for more than II
was worth by the folks at home and
make Toms girl stick to him II Tom
recovered. Tom did recover and. hav.
ing no remembrance Of the watch and
paper In his pocket, concluded that he
must have saved some one and had
the memory Of It all obliterated b. his
wound.
tom went home and was discharged
Billy fought on to the close OF the war.
when he went home to nnd Tom .
much lauded hero. He had married
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
In a Lincoln Memorial Address
Yesterday He Points Out
The Pressing Need of Amer
lea Today.
WHITE SLAVERY THE
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Statesman Announces That
Conditions in America Are
Unfortunate and That They
Must Be Remedied.

Washington, May 29.-"The White
Slavery of today is great problem. a
pressing problem and to solve it we
need another Lincoln" said Senator
Owen today. He was making an ad.
dress to the Lincoln circle, auxiliary
G. A. r. at the memorial exercises in
front of the statue of Lincoln. in the
Capitol rotunda. He declared that
the Black Slavery of the south diff.
fered only in degree from the white
slavery Of today. 1T has made my
heart ache" said Senator Owen, Ito
see the anarchy arising from the day
maddening chase of wealth. The
wheel of commercial machinery is
grinding out the lives of the Ameri-
can people who are compelled to work
from morning till night, with barely
enough pittance in return for their la.
Dor to keep body and soul together.
INDISPENSABLE Shops.
IN many of our great cities young
girls are working in indescribable
shops. Some of them work in sweat
shops. some of them work in factor
les, thousands of them are working
under conditions which are intolera.
BILE
Their pay Is barely sufficient to
provide nutriment for the body in. ord.
er that the unfortunates may return
on the following week to continue the
grinding out of wealth for the slave
owner. l do not blame the individual
for this condition of affairs, but it is
condition which must be remedied
speedily. IL this country is to go on
the way Lincoln hoped it would go on.
1T is great problem, a pressing
problem and to settle it we need an.
other Lincoln"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

geles, who is her guest. The affair
was in the nature of thimble party,
followed by two course luncheon.
Those present were: Mrs. Adam Bar
tel, Mrs. Fred Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Heit-
brink, Mrs. John Sitloh, Mrs. Will
Fledderjohn, Mrs. Harry Kaufman,
Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn. Mrs. Fred
Shaw, Miss Amelia Klute. Miss Mary
Kehlenbrink, Mrs. John Fahien, Mrs.
Owen Loosbourrow, Mrs. Fred Hase.
meier. and Mrs. Besselman.
- y -
Mr. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Alton
Clapp, Mr.. John Starr and Miss De.
borah Sedgwick will form picnic par.
ty this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

Will tell you q
story to illustrate
my point. Two
young men went
from our town
to the civil
war. They were
friends and had
been sc b o OF :
mates. We will
call them Tom
Ford and Billy
c b q N b erlin.
They were both
ordinary young
fellows q N o n 6
their associates
until t b ey be-
came soldiers,
and then they
we're transform
ed into prema-
ture heroes. The
~sR1A -4s,lA AA~~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
STUDENTS IN TENTS

Carlinville, Ill.,. May 29.-Fifty stu
dents of Blackburn college, at Carlin
vile, are living in tents near the col
lege campus after having been ousted
from their dormitories by order OF
President w. H. Bradley following q
class fight.
The students are allowed to attend
classes as usual but their sleeping
apartments are forbidden them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
T. P. A. Notes
Watch for July 8, : a. m.

Watch for July 8, a. m.
A change in train schedules will be
in effect today on the Pennsylvania
lines. All members using these lines
should govern themselves accordingly.
President Quigg. VIM. Kramer and
L. E. Turner left Friday afternoon to
attend the national convention held at
Asheville. The convention will occu-
by most of next week as there will be
q great amount of business to come
before the delegates.
Horace c. Starr who was elected a
delegate to the national convention
was unable to attend, being called to
Michigan on business. VIM. Kramer
who was elected alternate. accompa,
MED the delegation to fill the vacan.
cy. ...
Rue Barton of the Richmond Candy
CO.. was called to his home in Orders
vile, Ohio. on account Of the sudden
death of his father. who met his death
as result of an accident The SYM
pathy OF the entire post goes out to
Mr.. Barton in his bereavement.
The actions of the national conven-
ton promise to be of much interest to
all T. P. A. members Of the Indiana d.
vision, as We have a candidate for ma.
tional secretary in the person of Mr.
r. 8. Logan of Lafayette. Mr. Logan
was a candidate before the conven-
ton for the same office two years ago
at Norfolk and showed considerable
strength. Mr.. Lee Beaume. the pres
ent national secretary is a candidate
for reelection. He has filled the pc.
sition of secretary ever since the re.
organization. seventeen years ago. In
diana begins to think the office should
be shifted little east of the present
national headquarters and with the
proper effort and push exerted at Ashe-
vile, Indiana will be headquarters for
the national organization.
Frank Coffin has accepted position
Win IO&uc. W. "uOsGSdtS
hardware dealers Of this city, and viii,
travel in Ohio in the interest of the
firm. Frank always did know a little
about hardware. and will no doubt
prove valuable man. -..--
Everybody push for the T. P. A..
This should be year OF action and
considerable growth in our organiza-
ton. We all can do little to help
along the cause. so let's get down TO
business. Hegger has promised to
help some.
After the smoke and dust OF the ma
tional convention has cleared away.
after the excitement and the noise has
become a thing OF the past. and every
body is again peacefully plodding his
time worn path. President Lebo has
promised to begin another movement
within the state circles and make
things hum for year II anybody
can make noise like energy and bus
mess Lebo can, and NE predict that
there will be plenty Of life in T. p A.
affairs for few months to come. Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
He PRAISES BOXING

Philadelphia, Pa, May 29.-"Son,
boxing is the greatest exercise in the
world. 1t tends to develop real man.
hood. and that's what every big nation
depends upon"
This was what Uncle Joe" Cannon
had to say today when he asked about
the boxing bout he had with "Phila-
da" Jack O'Brien. the pugilist, at the
King of Prussia Inn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SULLLyAN-C. j. W. Sullivan. a
Civil war veteran, died yesterday af-
ternoon at his home west of the city.
at the age of 70 He will be buried
Monday morning, at which time
his fellow comrades in the war
will be honorcd by the public at
large and the graves of the deceas ed
soldiers be decorated. The funeral
procession will leave the home at S
o'clock and burial will be in the GENE
terry north of Fountain City. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

copyright, 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
My son." said the old civil war vet
eran. Il do not wish you to follow In
my footsteps in the matter Of war
War as General Sherman said, Ii
hell"
But. father think of the glory:'
The glory often falls where II doei
not belong and is usually overrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
1.-THE Halo of Her0ism"
By Captain F. A. Mitchell

sucn TUT ne gave niiiy mss watch. rae
asked Billy his name to put II In the
paper he wrote. A sudden thought
struck Billy. 1t occurred to him how
his friend. Tom. would appear to hls
girl disngured rs he was. and be
thought he might do something to help
the matter. He told the o0cer TO put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30


he had turred this halo over to an
other"
Never. Had he kept II for himself
he would have lived under q feeling
that the work performed was entirely
incommcnsurate with the lifetime Of
praise ii evoked"
But. father. II Billy has Q son isn't
be entitled TO the halo by inheritauce:'
.'Oh. yes: You're entitled to tts n
lection
me this bcforc:'
This is one OF the minor tragedies Of
the great conflict which have been
cvershadowed by the record of greater
events There are many like II stiIi
unw-:.ten. all breathing The spirit &
teroism ard sacrifice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
CREW ARRIVES SAFE

st. Johns, N. F., May 29.-After
their vessel. the Barkentine Electra
had been crushed in the ice foes, a
hundred miles OFF the coast Tuesday
noon. the crew of nine men were
forced to take their boats amid the
menacing ice fields and have arrived
here after more than fifty-five hours
Of an ordeal which nearly cost their
lives.