davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Juafsita Smith. Mir. w. H. chancoy and Misses Lucie and Leila Will La- mar of Tuskegee, will leave Tuesday for two weeks camp at Taliassee.
 4
 Miss Dixie Drum has returned from Midway and is with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Drum. on Monroe street.
 Mrs. Carrie Lazarus and Miss Flos- sic Lazarus will leave this morning for Chicago and the Great Lakes. After spending several weeks there. they will so to Duluth. Mich, for the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mrs. Bruce Kennedy and children. Olivia. Richard and Bruce. Jr.. and her mother, Mrs. ;. J. Holmes, will leave today for Tailapoosa. Ga. to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Mary Ross Sanderson has gone to Mobile to visit friends and rela- lives.
 The friends of Miss Elizabeth Cham bless will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent illness.
 Masters William and Charles Allen have returned from visit to Sturkie, Tuske egee and Shorters.
 Mrs. W. w. Seidle and children left yesterday for Panama City, where. at their cottage. they will stay for month of more. Mrs. Seidle's sister. Mrs. W. H. Hurt of Tuskegee. will join her at Panama City,
 The friends of Mrs. Thomas Spivey will regret to learn of the serious ill., ness of her little daughter. Minnie Irene, at 1f3e South Decatur Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
Luncheon Today, 9Se. I1,3O to 2t30.

Luncheon TOu0ys SOe'
 11,3O to 2t30.
 MENU. Vegetable Soup OK Tail a Ia Anglaise Baked Gulf Trout aux Fine Herbs Pommes au Gratin. Fricassee of Lamb aux Petit Pois Chicken Giblets and Rice la Creole French Toast with Lemon Syrup 
 Roast Sirloln of Beef, Pan Gravy Roast Veal, Brown Sauce Cold Slaw a la Morris Mashed Potatoes Fried Tomatoes
 Creamed New Peas Coffee Tea Milk Lemon Sherbet
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Stops PIIs.lieh Instantly.

Quit suffering this very minute. If you viii just use Dr. Hebra's Ungoid right now for your piles and for that torment lively get instant relief.
 Dr. Hebras Ungoid is the supreme remedy for itching piles and all irritat- ing skin diseases, such as eczema, tet' ter rash, ringworm, barber's itch. Noth' ing like 1t ever sold.
 br. Hebra's Ungoid is sold at all drug. gists at 50 cents a package. or sens prepaid by The G. c. Bittner Co, To- iedo, Ohio. The first application will prove It's remarkable power. Always send nAns Of your druggist.
 Tor sale In montgomery by E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
 AND INSTALL OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Capital City Lodge No. 120. I. O. o. F., held in the lodge rooms last night, officers were elected and installed as follows: Past Grand, c. w. Haynie; Noble Grand, A. s. Monsky; Vice Grand. w. E. Andrews; Secretary, c. E. Crenshaw; Treasurer, G. T. Prestcott.
 After the election had been declared. the officers were installed by Deputy Grand Master W. J. Proctor.
 Following the adjournment of the meeting, the members of the lodge en- joyed light refreshments at Fleming's restaurant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
E. M. Wick Held Up.

Birmingham. July 14.-(Special)- Emmett M. Wick, a we'll known young man reported to the police this morn ing that while en route last night on Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, in the residential section of the city, he was held up by two men. believed to be negroes and was robbed of S55e5. A description has been given every policeman and efforts are being made to apprehend the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
SELMIANS ARE HURT
THREE CITY OFFICIALS IN A RUM
 AWAY.
Three Ribs of COuncilman M. J. Meyer Are Broken While Returning From a Barbecue
 Picnic.

Selma, July 14.-(Special.) )-Three members of the city government were more or less injured in a runaway ac- cident this afternoon as they were re- turning from a barbecue which was given to invited guests by the various city officers.
 The three officials hurt were Coun- cilman NJ. J. Meyer, of the Third Ward, City Clerk B. F. Toler and Chief of the Fire Department Blakely Of the three Councilman Meyer was the most seriously injured. he having three ribs in his right side broken. [. The other two city officials were thrown from the buggy but received only slight injuries.
 Councilman Meyer was driving the team at the time of the runaway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Fansi Fansi! BuEn, ceiling and exhaust. No hot summer night at the Orpheum. Good pictures every day-the Orpheum. New selected Pfctures--the Orpheum. ShouId not miss . day--the Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Coolest pIace-wheref-the Orpheum.
 Pictures changed daily at the Orpheum. Your moneys wOFth--at the Orpheum. A piace to go every day-the Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

free from lessons and time to study the home life in all its details will find plenty to do to help and to mako 1t happier. And the girl who stays at home should do 1t.
 A study of household economics might be of greatest aid in lessening the household expenses or Tightening the burden of its toll. She will be wise girl if she takes this up.
 She has elected to make home work her life work and she should bend all efforts to do 1t as intelligently as pos- sible. She will get far more pleasure out of it also If she goes about 1t in the most modern manner.
 The girl who stays at home should take an intelligent interest In the af- fairs of the community about her. need workers. Business women are too busy and too tired to do such work. Justice to themselves demands that they rest and recuperate when their days task Is over.
 The girl who stays at home should not shirk these responsibilities They will broaden her life. make it more useful and happier. And when she goes to a home of her own she Is bet ter fitted to manage 1t and to make 1t a peaceful, weil-managed abode and power for good.
 YOUNG MONTGOMERIAN
 GOES TO CHICAGO TO STUDY
 MT. William Wynn leaves tonight for Chicago, where he will spend two years studying music under the cele- brated Iieling, one of Americas fore most instructors. He will then go to Berlin, Germany. where he will study at the Royal Conservatory. MT. Wynn shows wonderful talent. and his friends predict for him a brilliant career.
 The following clippings from The Atlanta Constitution will be of inter- est:
 Another brilliant feature of the program was the introduction of MT. William Wynn as plano soloist. HIS marveleusly brilliant technique was never shown to better advantage than in his rendition of the Polish Dance There was not a dull moment in any of his numbers. The sterner tasks Of art have no terrors for this pianist, who attacks the different movements of the masters with vigorous mascu- Unity and vivid imagination. bringing out all the composers vehement How of ideas and turbulent fancy, without indulging in the physical roughness that often mars the woS6 of such mas ters in less considerate hands. He is able to commune with his hearers in the personal and intimate spirit that is possible only when the performer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Dorothy Searcy.

Dorothy Searcy, the S-months-old in- fant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James c. Searcy, died yesterday morning about 7:30 o'clock at the residence of her parents. corner of Lucas and Charles Streets.
 Tho funeral services will be held this morning at g o'clock from the residence. Rev. O. c. McGehee, pas tor of Court Street Methodist Church. will offiicate. and the interment will be made in Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Oldest College for Women in Amerlcai The Largest in the southt Grade aA. of Educational Commissioni The Reooa- nized Standard of Excellence Through out the south!
 The College occupies an eninence in the best residential district of Macon the second city in the Union in health record. Buildings of brick and stone, with all modern accessories. $50, 1000. co recently spent in improvements. Thirty nine officers and teachers-Larger than any other in this section. Fourteen m the Conservatory of Music. Schools of Art, Expression and Physical Culture
 Special attention given the comfort and happiness of the homo life by the President, who lives in the College Rates positively lower than those of any other college of it's high Classification. Reservations are now being rapidly talk en for the opening on September isth Catalogues or any information in detail
 will be furnished on application to W. N. AINswoRTH. ID. D.. Pres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Mrn. Monsel Gammel.

Mrs. Mossel Gammel, aged 31 years, died yesterday morning at 6:a0 o'clock at a local infirmary, after a short ill- ness.
 The deceased Is survived by her husband, W. W. Gammel. one daugh- ter, Miss Nellie Gammel, and two sons, Walter and Marion Gammels The fam- fly have resided in this city for me past twelve years. and are at present living on East Washington Street.
 The body will be shipped on the S:05 o'clock train this morning to Co., lumbus, Ga, the old home, for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
DAILY PRAYER.

DAILY PRAYER. ! We are evil, O God. and help us to see 1t and amend. We are
 good and help us to be better. } Look down upon Thy servants
 } with patient eye, even as Thou
 } sendest sun and rain; look
 } down upon the dry bones. } quicken, enliven. re-create in us } the soul of service, the spirit or } peace; renew in us the sense or
 } joy.--Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Misses Minnie and Nellie Green, Of Uniontown, Ala, will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Reid Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Beaii. Mr. and irsB w. s. Allen and children, Mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Clayton on a short visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. N. Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mrs. w. F. Vandlver Is spending several weeks with her brother. Mir w. H. Merritt, in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Carl Seals, of birmingham, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Manly Foster, on South Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINs
 QUEEN OF CLUBS.

Mrs. Herbert Jones was the hostess yesterday for the Queen of Clubs and the meeting was a most enjoyable one. The home was decorated for the oc- casion with cut flowers. Bridge was played at four tables and only the members were present. Two prizes were awarded, a pair of silk hose to Mrs. George O. Bruner, and a gauge fan to Miss Elizabeth Andrew. After the games a delicious two course luncheon was served This was the last meeting of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Whitfield and children are spending several weeks al Indian Springs. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

and his instrument occupy the platform alone.
 The Polish Dance tScheewauka a ) was rendered in truly wagnerial style by Mir. William c. Wynn. who's, technique showed deep study and In depreciation of the classic works of tn, old masters."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Miss Margaret Hubbard has returned from a vist to her aunt, Mrs. $. J. Campbell. in Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Misses Sadie and Rebecca Reynolds will leave Friday for North Alabama, where they will spend several days with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
MISS BIGGIO ENTERTAINs.


 Miss Annie Laurie Bigglo entertained a few friends most delightfully."- on Tuesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. William Crayon Stuckey, who have just returned from their bridal trip. Progressive games were played during the evening. and two prizes awarded, Miss Florence Cameron win ming the ladies' prize, and MT. Herbert Young the gentleman's prize.
 During the evening delicious refresh = ments were served. About thirty guests were present.
 Mrs. Lila Cobb Gordon has returned to her home in Anniston.
 +
 Mrs c. G. Hewitt and son. Perry, have gone to Sewanee, Tenn, where they will spend a month and then go to Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. W. M. Wilkcrson has gone to Clayton on a short visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. N. Williams.
 Miss Margaret Hubbard has returned from vist to her aunt, Mrs. S. J.. Campbell. in Troy.
 MT. W. B. Howard has gone to
  home. He was accompanied by MT and Mrs Joe Toole who will spend some time there.
 Mrs. W. Giles has returned to her home in Gainesville. Ga, after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joe Toole.
 Misses Sadie and Rebecca Reynolds will leave Friday for North Alabama, where they will spend several days with relatives.
 Mrs. w. F. VandIver Is spending several weeks with her brother, Mir W. H. Merritt, in Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Whitfield and children are spending several weeks al Indian Springs. Ga.
 Mrs. Carl Seals. of birmingham. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Manly Foster, on South Perry street.
 Misses Minnie and Nellie Green, of Uniontown, Ala, will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Reid Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Beaii. Mir. and Mrst w. s. Allen and children, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mir. W. B. Howard has gone to Perdido Bay, where he has a summer home He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Joe Toole who will spend some time there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Mrs. W. Giles has returned to her home in Gainesville. Ga, after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joe Toole.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
RELIABLE /: PROMPT

For every kind OF roof.
It's waller tight. Made on
ly in Denver by THE
" ESTERN Ell At
+ IL I TIE ROOFING
20. 81 Equitable Bldg.
phone Main 357A II your
dealer does not handle.
write us.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

at by his favor to the American people, but
except in = few instances this query took the
form Of good-natured curiosity rather than of
resentment.
On the afternoon Of January 10, 1905, an
attempt was made to blow up the statue of
Frederick the Great. No serious damage re-
suited and there were those who thought that
a practical joker had been at work. but the
force of the explosion such to show
that the joke, If joke it were, decidedly
serious matter. Threats had been made from
time to time by anonymous letter writer's to
blow up the statue, but little attention was
paid to them. The tenor of the written threats
was to the effect that no monarch ought to be
remembered in the capital city of a republic.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

fee chief of staff: Maj. Gillespie, of
the general staf and master Of ceremonies.
and by Lieut. Gen. Won Loewenfeld one of the
special commissioners sent to the unveiling
by the kaiser. An address was also made by
Charemagne Tower, American ambassador to
Germany.
Seldom has the national capital witnessed
more brilliant and distinguished assembly
than that which gathered the esplanade
of the army war college around the pedestal
of Emperor Williams gift. On the presidents
stand were seated the president and the mem
bers of his cabinet. the German ambassador
and Baroness Speck Won Sternberg and other
distinguished persons. On the stand to the
right and left of the statue were the officers
of the army and navy in full dress uniform
members of the supreme court. members of
congress and a number OF distinguished in
vited guests.
Germany's gift created considerable un.
favorable comment throughout the country on
the part Of the foreign population with no
particular love for the emperor. The Poles
were especially critical and Polish societies
throughout the country met to protest against
the United States accepting the present from
royalty. The local Polish societies Joined in
the protest. There were many others who
wondered what Emperor William was aiming
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
COPYRIGHT 1909 or MANSAyreeso~

the purposes of re-
remembrance OF
the nations great.
The statue OF
Gen. Sherman, an
equestrian memo.
rial, was unveiled
five years ago. II
faces the Treasury
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month, during the entire year,
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eges. For detailed information, rates,
etc., call on the Colorado & Southern
agent, or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
Halted the Bottle.

An officer, at state camp. decided
to see for himself how his sentries
were doing their duty. He was some
what surprised at overhearing tho
following:
Halt! Who goes there?"
"Fr1end-with a bottle"
Pass, friend Halt, bottle!'-Ev.
erybody's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

.heir country In memorial form in Washing.
ION ior years The statue of John A. Logan
the civilian soldier, has had place in the ma.
uoh capital for long time Hancock was
not forgotten and neither were some eight or
ten other officers whose fame was bright. but
which never shone with the extraordinary lus
Ter OF that or Grant or Sherman.
There are scores of memorials OF various
xmas IN washington. Foreign nations are rep
resented In Lafayette square are the statues
OF the Frenchmen Lafayette and Rochambeau
who came to the aid of the colonies in their
struggle against Great Britain
Before long there will be two other statues
In the square. one to the honor of Pulaski and
another to Steuben. When these memorials
are in place Lafayette square will contain five
bronze figures, Lafayette. Rochambeau, Pu-
laski. Steuben and Andrew jackson. The Jack
con statue stands In the center of the park
while each of the Frenchmen has corner to
himself. The other corners will be coupled
by the Pole and the German
Emperor William about six years ago pre-.
sented to the United States statue of Fred
erick the Great. II was dedicated with impress
sive ceremonies Nov. 10. 1904. 1t was unveiled
by the Baroness Speck Won sternberg. wife of
the German ambassador, and was presented
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
Not Exactly a Dodo.

Teacher-Bessie, name one bird
that is now extinct
Little Bessie-Dick.
Teacher-Dick? What sort OF bird
10 that?
Little Bessie-Our canary. The cat
extincted him.-The Presbyterian.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
The Money safe.

Needy Client-If I lose my case.
don't see how you are to be paid"
Lawyer-Oh, don't worry about that,
my dear sir. The lawyer on the other
side is my partner-New York Week
w.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

building from the south.
and it is one of the most
notable public memorials in
the city of Washington. al
though it is true that fault
has been found with a few
minor details of the execu-
ton.
Sheridan's statue, repre-
senting Little Phil" as he
appeared at the battle of
Winchester when rallying
his troops to turn again to
the attack. stands in a lit
tie green circle on Massa-
chusetts avenue. The Sher.
idan memorial has been in
place less than a year. The
widow of the Shenandoah
campaigner lives in house
the windows of which over
look the memorial OF her
husband.
II is curious perhaps that
the memorials to the three
greatest generals of the
civil war who fought on the
side of the north were not
erected until many years
after soldiers of less fame
had been remembered. The
statue of Gen, Mcpherson
has stood for years In the
public square named for
this soldier. who was killed
in the battle OF Atlanta
Gen. Thomas "the rock of
Chickamauga." was remem.
bered in bronze nearly 30
years ago. Admirals Far.
ragnt and Dupont have rem.
resented the sea service of
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

on behalf of the en-
peror by his personal
envoy, the German
ambassador. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt made
the principal address
of the day, a 7cepting
the bronze figure on
behalf of the Ameri-
can public. Other ad-
dresses were made
by Lieut.-Gen. Chat
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE Bartholdt

souri, at the next session of congress will
champion a measure intended to change the
name Of Lafayette square to Independence
square and he will ask that the memorial to
Gen Jackson which stands in the center OF
the park shall be replaced by one of George
Washington. Mr. Bartholdt thinks that the
name Lafayette square gives too much promi-
nence to a man of one nationality. while there
were men of other nationalities also to be re-
membered by statues in the park who gave
Just as much service to the struggling colonies
The Missouri congressman thinks that In
sense Lafayette square makes an invidious
distinction. Lafayette holds a peculiar place
in the affections of Americans, and though II
may be without right or reason, he Is known
much better to the people than either Steuben
or Pulaski. There will be opposition to the
change in the name of the square but as La
fayette Is remembered in bronze at It's most
commanding corner 1t may be that Mr.. Bar
tholdt is right in contending that the double
honor Is too much to give one man.
General Steuben's service to the American
patriots hardly can be estimated. It was NOT
much his aid in actual battle as his teach
ing OF drill regulations and tactics and his I'M
parting to the revolutionary officers Of the art
Of maintaining efficient discipline that brought
him fame and the honor Of the leaders Of ths
revolutionary cause
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

Some people try to make the most
of themselves, and some others take
antifat.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29
BY EDWARD d. CLARK

r .71ASHINGTON.-In the fall the Grant
I~ monument in the Botanical garden of
Washington will be unveiled and ded-
lslEGSI icated. 1t is to be the most impos
ing statue in the capital city fit. it is
said. to do full justice to the memory of the
foremost soldier who fought o., the side of the
Union
The pedestal for the Grant memorial is al
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-29

and that soon something would be
doing" Since that attempt to dam
age the memorial of the great Freder-
ick a strict guard has been main
tanned about the statue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-09
WEST SHAFTS1LaY


Jay Dyer has made about eighty
gallons of maple syrup.
Miss Alice Rouplnn of Troy spent
Sunday with Mrs Clayton Reed.
Clayton Bouplon Of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday at Clayton Reeds
George Bouplon of SALISBURY Val
ley called at Clayton Reeds Sunday.
Miss Bessie Amidon has reopcned
the school in SALISBURY Valley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Barton of Ben
nington spent Sunday with his father,
Charles Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
family spent Sunday with her father.
Daniel Tinkham.
Mrs. Carl MAt,isrn Of Sourh Shafts
bury spent SUNDAY 81 the home Of her
father. e. c Tinkhan.
Mrs. Edwin Faraham Of Arlington
is a guest of ner sisters Miss Arce
Mattison and Mrs r. r. T.lkham.
Miss Ruth LOOMS with thr,' or
fcrr young ladi IS attended services al
tic Episcopal church III bennington
Sunday.
Colporter Wat who has Deen hold
ing special meetings in Ihe Baptist
church at Cenccr SALISBURY and the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Adams. made
several calls IN The ncighborhood Sal
urday last.
Carl Mattison attended the marriage
ceremony of thor cousin, Miss Emma
~ eet to DeWi'l Brown d tht Iloos'
lex Baptist church Tuesday. ADril
Rev. X. B Toze-, pastor of the church
pc rformed the Germ ~.