davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
MISS wooDRUFF's SCHOOL
SCHOOLS. COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Auburn Graduates

By their fruits shall you them and by wiling Auburn throughout These for the gospel work oy eight thousand have attended Auburn its foundation 1872; hess nearly twelve hundred are regular graduates
 Auburn fill leading profession throughout the nation Of the emphasis of the college laid primarily the subjects known sea. industrial age lengthy list might published including hund of men engaged snnesSc @ draft United States departments Washington Phbws Schenectady
 Captains of Industry
 @ ,d q & sOu "A, m, sls os s % uo 0u N the demand made her for with scientific education take s pow and s imperative dpand the South today for young men s the Auburn with full of the underlying principles of the
 Special attention might be directed few typical positions which ews The of the Chicago and Alton Raoad the Inter Oceanic president the National Railroad of Meo n. here that great the Mexican of railroads built by Auburn civil gadua Contractor for Portuguese company San Paul ds mense railway scm headquarters Palestine To graduate presented handsome gold medal by Aexands of England on board his ma,y yacht Victoria and Albert Isle Wight August 1902 South Auburn Auburn furnishes than other technical school the South large electrical and mechanical manufacturing in Birmingham Chattanooga Atlanta etc. Auburn The Electrical equipments and power of the and smaller the South at Auburn ] The conception of the project of developing Se % y ouns msn educated Aubu1 4 ses Auburn graduates tc civil mechanical mining engineering and chemistry be found rom and South America.
 Scientific Workers
 leading chairs of science the leading college. and up.de. following positions: Director school of engineering cemsOn C. professor agriculture and M college North CaroGn professor of Physics. Georgia Technology chemist and professor of chemistry Alabama Poly technic nue professor of industrial and chemistry Tulane Uvey professor of electrical engineering. Alabama Polytechnic hsue director of Mississippi Experiment Station professor history University of Louan professor railway snns;,ns University of Wisconsin psoIG of Medical College Mobile director of Farmers Institutes and Col ae Mississippi professor of botany Kansas and College former lessor of entomology Maryland and M College entomology United Department Agriculture; professor plant physiology Cornell University president Normal College president of Agricultural Schools 6t 7 Sh 9th Congressional Districts; principal Birmingham High Schoo superintendent Birmingham Schools principal Atlanta Pathological kIioh School profeso mathematics State Normal College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
Oneuinx at Owenton .

Opening at Oweaton..
 Birmingham, Sept 7.-(Special.)- The formal opening of Birmingham College, the Methodist institution at owenton, a suburb of Birmingham, will take place tomorrow morning, a sim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
DoTy GETS CONTRACT.

Nance as Oncial Printer for Covington
 County.
 Andalusia, Sept. 7-(Special.) )--Cov. ington County Commissioners, by unanimous vote. made Edward Doty oficial printer and stationer for a pc riod of four years. The contract GOV" CTS every article of printing and sta tionery used by the county. from q sheet of scratch paper to the big blank books used by the several county ofi1- cePA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
collefe of Physicians and Surgeons

OF BALTIMORE. RID. ossr medical adenn .nspsssed slnis ssa s;Aes ss.s- sinx.In Asyiun Hespltais seh Annua ssssea hsns Oet ist Fos catalogue address Chae nsyens 1-.Hg MISS WOODRUFF'S SCHOOL Begins at her residence, No. POI corner of Lawrence and Alabama Streets,
 Thursday, September 30. Telephone 301.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
MEETING AT WOMAN,s HOME.

MEETING AT WOMAN'S HOME.
 The monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held at the Home, on Adams Avenue, yes terday afternoon. The President, Mrs. T. w. Hannon, presided. The report of the Secretary, Mrs. S. s. Crittenden, was read. as was that of the new Treasurer. Mrs. Philippa B. Stratford.
 Unusual demands have been made on the treasury, caused by a larger num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. Hartwsli Douglas have returned from North Carolina and Tal- lulah Falls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
WOMEN ana SOCIETY '''': :. ;s.:.... x......-,
 .-...s u.-.,. pA...

for New York, where she will join her sister. Mrs. Charles Teasiey. and they will spend several weeks there,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

By their fruits shall you know them. and by this Auburn willing stand fall The high position taken by its graduates has established the of Auburn the land These stand for the work Oya eight thousand have attended Auburn since foundation 1872; of e nearly twelve hundred regular graduates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Major and Mrs. Thomas H. Hays invite you to be present at the mar riage of their daughter, Willie Hous-' ton, to MT. Goodwin Speed, on We'd nesday afternoon. Sept, 15. 1909. at 5:30. at their residence, 124 ormsby Avenue, Louisville, Ky. At home after Oct. 1. Butte, Mont.
 The above invitation has been re- ceived by friends in this city. Miss Hays is well-known here, having many friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
ALuMNAE AssocIATIoN :.

The Central High School Chapter or the Alumnae of the Girls High School will meet at o'clock Thursday ai- ternoon with Miss Mary Boyd Williams. at her home, 514 South Court street.
 Miss Lucie Dove,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

INFORMAL MORNING AT BRIDGE.
 Mrs. John Welch entertained few friends very informally at bridge yes- terday morning at her home on South Court Street.
 Rrilge was played at two tables. During the morning refreshments were served.
 The guests were: Mrs, c A. Dur ham, Mrs. Farnum. Mrs. Lynn Fort, Mrs. J. R. billiard. Mrs. Robert Bar nett. Miss Saliie Johnson. Miss Kettle Marks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

If You're Good Lucille Anderson Outside" Peary Burks. Song-"Playing Truant,'' Sarita Strauss.
 John Healey Tells This One, ' Jennie Langston.
 "Song-"Night Before Xmas" May Murray.
 "sambo's Prayer Elice Breath wit.
 Iris Christmas Time song Room. Six.
 Spinning Wheel Song Vashtl King.
 First Ward School
 The following program of Christ mas exercises has been prepared by the teachers and pupils of the First , Ward public school which will be rendered Wednesday afternoon: Room Four. Five and Six Song-'Christmas Tide" by Room Recitation, Imogene Stacy.
 Reading. Florence Thain.
 Recitation. Esther Merriam
 Dialogue, John Boothe, Fred Yaney Recitation, Jessie Reed.
 Recitation, Roy Cheney
 Recitation Gibson Manvilie.
 Recitation, Pearl Holt.
 Dialogue, Domestic Wanted Will lie Slaughter, Jessie Reed, Emma Galster Stella Robisch Ruthe Gibson ,Recltation-Bertie Thomas.
 Recitation. Mildred Goshorn
 Song-"When Good Old kriss Comes Round' by Room.
 Recitation, Edgar Yowell.
 Dialogue-"What Christmas Is, Ola Ferrill, Susie Hall, Bernice Rol- Ter, Iva Flowers Mamie Osborne
 Recitation, Kathleen Scheu.
 Recitation, Velma Sibley.
 Recitation, Ethel Ideker.
 Nalogue-"What We Do at Our House" Lefa Martin, Bertie May Romie, Elena May Huff, Mildred Ro- gers.
 Recitation Thersea Scheu.
 Recitation, Susie Huff.
 Dialogue Last Day of School, :. Edna Brown Klyde Baker. Thomas Senyard Edgar Yowell.
 Recitation, Mary Scott,
 Recitation, Isefa Martin.
 Dialogue-''New Scholar, Susie Huff. Grace Barnett, Allie Davis yirlin Miller Mildred Goshorn, Jewe Piper
 Dialogue--'Dat Christmas Dinner } Fred Johnson, Emil Herscher, Annie Short, Emma Galster Song-''ChriStmas Tidings, D! Room.
 Room Three . Ring Out Merry Bells" song Q!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk. 4S, Tannehill and Owen addition sise 240 by 195 containing room dwelling. with two halls and bath. 2 barns. wood and coal house, chicken house and store house, 1Sx32. Tile we'll water connection and electric lights. Will take small dwelling and lot In ex- charge. See P. c o0ass, 91o V. Bsr- roque. 1eS.el
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22
XMAS PROGRAMS
 AT THE SCHOOLS
Continued From Page One)

13 Hanging Stockings. Roy Sul- livant
 14 The Little Stocking" Callie Holcomb
 15 "December,' George Simpson. 16 Good Times" Ira Speers. IT, Happy Xmas Tide" Lorna Royse
 IS. Recitation-Russell Green wood.
 19 Going to Sleep on Xmas Eve" Wade Dalrymple. 20. Three Little Stockings, AL bert Robinson.
 21. Recitaton-lillie Ogletree. 22 The Don's Ball" Lois Simp- son.
 23 Xmas Eve Aileen Mccain Room Three
 l. Song--"Happy Greeting. 2. Recitation, Thelma Hammett 8. Recitation, Norval Smith. 1. Recitation, Verna Williams 5. Recitation, Harry Sivess. 6. Recitation. Willeene Alexander :. Song-"Shine Out o Blessed Star
 8. Recitation, Ollie Bess Smith. 9-Recitation, Melbo Hestand. 10. Rectation' Joseph Mayer. II. Recitation. Ruby Dixon. 12. Recitation, Charlie Perry. 13. Song. Gladys Hardin. Percy Clay Bainbridge, Norma Bainbridge, Ethel McIntire. Merle May and Elfa Machen.
 II. Recitation, Irene Swink. 15. Recitation. Angus Parker. 16. Recitation, Mary Williams. F. Recitation, D. B. Niven. IS. Recitation, Robert Byrd, Mar v Stewart and Eddie Royster. 1e. Recitation, Edward Huds-n. 20. Recitation. Ralph Webkes. 2l Recitation, Hubert Roberts P. Recitation, Joe Mccain. c3. Catching Santa Claus, Ze Ida Davis, Helen Ballard, Lau:> Robinson, Reba Maupin, Ruby Dix M and Ona Philips.
 N. Recitation Frank Toney. 25. Recitation. Milo Tedstrom 26. Recitation, Pearl Laxton. Boom Four
 Song, Pupils.
 Recitation-"Papa's and Mamma Christmas" Eugenia Pope
 Recitation, Fay Royse.
 Recitation-"How Doas Sant, Glars Do 1t?' Irving Lowery. Christmas Acrostic." Ni1e Bov5 Babys Gnristmae Minnie Hazel Green.
 Christmas Prue Meeks.
 Recitation-"Baby' Stock ng' AV Caldwell
 Solo-"Star of the. Morning" Nan nte Farrar and chorus of girls an boys.
 Play-"Grandpa's Slippers.s Mgh 9oys end oiy1k
 A At .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me nntil l nsed DOan's Ointment. It cured me per. manently. Hon. John +. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

healthy man is | King fin his own right; an unhealthy man iS an unhappy slave. Burdock Bluod Bittecs balk6 uD aonod he1hn-&eeps yos welt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22
NO BACKACHE 0D
SYMPATHY FIR ElII0

at Santa Claus" Eight Girls.
 Recitation-Little Santa Claus, Truman 1insey.
 We Wish You d Merry Christmas Song by Pupils. Room Five
 l. Song" Welcome Beautiful Christmas Day" By the Room.
 2. Recitation "'Christmus Greet ing" Lillian Gibreath. 3. Recitation-"Ch hri i s ma $ at Grandma's," Leo Wilson. 1 l. Motion Song--"OT to Slunber- land" Six Girls.
 !. Recitation --"Little Christmas Corollers," Elton Mosley.
 6 Acrostic, Five Boys and Four Girls.
 [. Recitation-"O Christmas Dan Byrd.
 s. Recitation" Bethlehem'a First Xmas Dinner" Isler Wells.
 9. Song" Christmas Blessings Room Five.
 10. Recttation-"That Wondrous 1 Night Davis Blair.
 II. Recitation---"O Fla t h r Christmas" Henrietta Brewster. l2 Play-'Santa Claus Discover ed. Characters: lIenry--Ray Sheppard. Mary Marguerite Brewster, Charles--Garlen. Howe. Lillian Flor ence Brewster, Santa Claus, Albert | Russell. 13. Recitation--''A Little Girl to Her Kitten," Marguerite Brewster. II. Recitation--"A Tale Of John Henry Paul Brown. 15. Dialogue-."The Day After Christmas Characters, Johnny, Elm melt Sanders, Lucy, (his sister,; Ad- die Haralson Dr. Brown, John Har- alson.
 16. Recitation-"H II ans Il z Il Stockings" Susie Cranberry. Room Six
 Recitation-'W When Santa Claus Vas H." Neill Hart.
 Recitation sllilda's Christmas, An na Meeks.
 Exercises The Angels Song, Carruth Owen, Arden Smith, Jesse Massey, Carr Racop. Allen Sheppard,
 cltation--"Don' Hang Your Stocking" Jesse Whiteaker.
 Song" Jolly Old Santa Claus" Ma ry Sorrells. s
 Recitation Two Little Stockings Well Whelan.
 Recitation John, Henry Paul, Brown Edward Clark.
 EXereise-"The Message of the Bells" Geraldine Clark, Minnie Raf- ferty. Dell Hudson. Reva Assman, Bessie Parnen Ouda Sanders and Grace Steed.
 Song Merry Christmas Bells, Room Six.
 Recitation-"A Note to Santa Claus Mary Henry.
 tion--"ChristmaS Dow II South, LOta Y. OElon' Room Seven
 Class Song Peaceful Night. Recitation-''A Telephone Message" Etta Winters. Reading-'I Takes a Man to Re Brave" Harvey Mullikin.
 Composition Merry Christmas, Grace Wyatt.
 Instrumental Solo-.'Ben Bolt Lu- la Dalrymple.
 Declamation--"W Willie's Letter, Billy Peables.
 Recitation-"Little Meg and l." Ju- liet Cranberry.
 Recitation Dots Christmas Winifred Thomas.
 Current Events, Ambrose May hugh.
 Class Song" Merry, Merry Bells of Christmas.
 Play" Santa Claus at School
 Instrumental Solo, Irene Sorrin- son. (while distributing gifts. Room Eight
 Song-"O Christmas. Merry Christ mas.
 Recitation-"H You're Good Thomas Owen.
 Christmas Tree Drill-lb Boys and Girls.
 4 Visit to Santa Claus. first part.
 Song-"Merry Christmas Morn,
 Recitation--''A Christmas Query. Raymond Everett.
 "A Visit to Santa Claus Second Part).
 Song-."When Christmas Bells Are Ringing" Dorothy Matthews.
 Why Frank Caldwell. Song-"Happy Christmas Bells,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

Buy something useful for Xmas. Every article in our store is needed in the household, See us. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

For best horse shoeing see To,u King. He knows how, and prices reasonable. 621 South Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-22

Your husband or your wife will ap- preciate a s-piece Bernstein Bed for Xmas present Reap < Crawford Furn. Co. sole agents. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
HAD
 CLOSE CALL

Slipping from the rail on the up- per deck, one of the crew of the Jef. ferson fell between the boat and the wharf just before the vessel left Skag way late yesterday afternoon.
 The man struck his head against the piling on the wharf, cutting a nasty wound and knocking him sense less. He bounded back and struck lis head another hard blow on the side of the ship. He was stunned and unconscious when he hit the wa. ter.
 He fell on some floating boards and and fortunately did not sink. A sling was hastily lowered and the man hauled back on board the boat. As the Jefferson sailed south shortly af- ter the accident the mans name nor the extent of his injuries could not be learned.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
(By United Press)

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. July S1- Acapulco was partially destroyed by severe earthquakes yesterday morning and the work of ruin was greatly in- creased by tidal wave which swept upon the city soon after .he earth tremors.
 Reliable estimates place the loss of life at 500. The news comes direct from Acapulco, as the telegraph line is now working intermittently.
 chiIpancingo was also practically de stroyed by the earthquakes. Lives were lost in nearly all tEe cities alon the western coast of Mexico and the damage done to property will amount to millions of dollars.
 The scenes in the desolated cities are terrible. Families are separated and in many cases the survivors have
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
JACK O'BR|EN
 BEATS, FLYNN
(Hy United Press,

DENVER, Colo. July 31-Jack O. Brlen outpoInted Jim Flynn, the fight ing fireman, by a wide margin in a six round boxing bout held last night In this city. Philadelphia Jack show ed great form and was in and out like a flash, jabbing and stabbing Flynn from every angle. Flynn could hardl. land an effective blow.
 o'Brien's blows carried little steam, however, and Flynn was the fresher at the end of the fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
KAUFMAN TOYS
 WITH ROLLER
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE, Wash. July 3l-Dr. 5. F. Roller was simply a novice com pared to Al Kaufman in their six round boxing match last night at the A.-Y.-P. arena. The burly California blacksmith toyed with the Seattle den list and probably could have won by a knockout had he so desired.
 Kaufman easily outboxed Roller and once or twice staggered the To- cal man with hard blows. Kaufman never followed up his advantage. how ever, and 1t Is probable that an under standing existed that there was to be no knockout.
 Sheriff Hodge did not attempt to stop he figh.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

MoNESEN, Pa., July 24-Percy Smallwood, of Wales, gave remark able exhibition of running here today. He raced against three men for five niles, each of his opponents running one and two-thirds miles. Smallwood finished half nile in th? lead. his ;Ime being 24 minutes i6 seconds 27 4.5 seconds faster than the worlds professional fiye-mile record.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
RIVER REPORTS

The steamer. Dawson passed Stew crt River at o'clock this morning bound up stream. The steamer White horse arrived at Whitehorse at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon with thir- teen passengers.
 The Casca passed selkirk at O clock this morning and the Bonanza King left Whitehorse with lSG tons of freight.
 The Whitehorse will leave White. horse tonight.
 The Cleaner arrived at Caribou at 4:4O o'clock this morning with s pas sengers.
 Go to the Harvest Moon Dance, at w. P. A. Club August 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
Fl AMES ARE SWEEPING JAPANESE CITY
Hundreds Killed En Mexico By Quakes And Tidal Waue

little food. Relief for the stricken towns has been requested by Presi- dent Diaz who issued call for aid today.
 The reports from Acapulco state that few Americans or English were killed. Immediately after the earth auakes most of the foreign residents left the low lying town and took to the hills, expecting the wave. They warned the Mexicans, but the major ity of them were needless of the peril thse threatened them and refus- ed to leave the town. The tidal wave caused the principal loss of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
BUSINESS DULL AT NOME

John Sandstrom, a mining man who left Nome, June 18th for Seattle, was visitor in Skagway yesterday, com- ing up on the St. Croix. MT. Sand strom returned to Juneau and will go to Cordova, where he expects to To- cate.
 Mir. Sandstrom said that business was dull in Nome this season. He states that he expects the toal clean- up ror the year will not exceed $S,5OG. 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
BRITT BEATEN
 BY BR|T|SHER
(By United Press.l

LONDON, Eng. July $l-Johnny
 Summers stopped Jimmy Britt of Am erica in the ninth round of what was to have been a fifty round fight for the lightweight championship of Eng land. The fight was fast and furious.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
AEROPLANE SCARS LIKE A BIRD

by the army authorities and winning the prize of S2,5OO offered for the aviator first making such a flight.
 When Wright landed after his flight thousands of people crowded around to shake his hand and the throug was so dense and the people so insistent that the police and soi- diers were forced to come to the res cue and force the crowd back.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
TORPEDO FLEET
 EXPECTED SOON

According to Purser Morgan of the Jefferson, the torpedo flotilla consist ing of eight torpedo boats which left Seattle some days ago for a cruise in Alaskan waters will be in Skagway early next week. The Jefferson pas sed the torpedo boats at Ketchikan early Thursday morning.
 The torpedo flotilla will go to Sit ka and then stop at Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
(By United P-ess.l

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 3l-Be- fore an immense crowd Orville Wright with Lieut.. Foulois as a passenger, made a successful flight in his Ieroplane during an exhibition yes. t,rday oiternDou at Fort Me") s. He flew for ten miles. making five mile straight away flight and return. complying with the regulations made
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
(By United Press.)

BARCELONA, Spain. July 3l-Two hundred rioters who were arrested for participating in the military riots of fast Tuesday, when crowds of enfur- lated people tried to prevent the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 31-Ad' vices received from Mexico late this afternoon state that the Pacific coast of Mexico is still being shaken by very violent quakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
RIOTERS ARE ID BE EXECUTED

sending away of several regiments of soldiers, have been tried by court martial and condemned to death by shooting.
 Order is being restored both in this city and in Catalonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
Y 'T" ''lI "
(By United Press)

OSAKA, Japan. July 31-A terrific fire is sweeping the city of Osaka.
 Five thousand houses have already been destroyed and the loss of life is enormous.
 Every effort is being made to sub due the flames, and soldiers, sailors, police and citizens are assisting the firemen to fight the flames and to rescue lives and property.
 Under direction of army officers, dynamite Is being used to check the progress of the flames and entire blocks have been blown up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
SET
 NEW RECORDS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 24- John Flanagan of the rish-American Athletic club of New York, broke the worlds record at throwing the l6- pound hammer here today, hurling it 0 distance of 1S4 feet inches.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Private dinners, suppers and lunch con parties are given personal atten- ton by the proprietors of the Pack Train Restaurant. Special menus got ten up on short notice for all occas- inOS
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Go to the Pack Train restaurant for your Sunday French Dinner. The very best of everything the market Ice cream served free with our Sunday dinner. 8. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Stop at the Caribou hotel when i' Carcross. Fine fishing and huntins in the immediate vicinity. Overlcoks the beautiful shores of the lake. E W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31

Editors Note) Osaka has popula- tion of more than one million and is one of the principal commercial cities of Japan. It is a great manufacturing center and the government mint and arsenal are located there.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
FIRE IS DEVASTATING CITY IF OSAKA

Soldiers are being rushed in from all the nearby sarrisons to help fight the fire and restore order.
 The water in the big aquaducts that supply the city is almost boiling hot.
 Several of the big warehouses along the water front have burned.
 The situation is desperate.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-31
FLOODS RAGING
 IN MANCHUR|A
CBy United Press.)

TOKYO. Japan. July 3l-A terrible flood is raging in the province of Chang Chun. Manchuria. Hundreds os people have been drowned and the rivers arc still rising.
 Go to the Harvest Moon Dance by Skagway Band, August 6.