davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

fUC ffCcFfHoH Q f#GJcfg
 Hsroid s. corbin '05 Don't wet my feet, Please don't wet my feet, Tell me, what did do to you?
 Go Go Go Go Have little pity, I'm poor freshman neat, So young, so green, so sweet, I'm with you in anything you do, But don't wet my feet.
 Strawberries and Cream The Junior Prom M Gladys Murfey '07
 Flip 1 Addy Ay IAy
 Flip I Addy 1 Ay I don't care what becomes Of me When you play me that sweet melody
 Flip Addy Ay Ay My heart wants to holler HU BRAY l. Sing of joy, sing of bliss. Proms were never like this,
 Yip Addy l Ayl
 Ice Cream Assorted Cake The chur with the Beautiful Eyes
 Nary 4. Daniels '09 Beautiful eyes, he had such beautiful
 eyes,
 He told such beautiful lies, He had me hypnotized, mesmerixed. Beautiful eyes, 1 never seemed to get
 wise.
 He called me such pretty things, Then he took all my rings, But he had such beautiful eyes.
 Tea Coffee Crackers Cheese Tie Speskers' Warning
 4. Grsydon Sharpe '03 Make noise like hoop and just roll
 Rolli away, roll away, Won't you please loop the loop and just
 stroll away
 Kiddo just skidoo, Fade away like the sun on . cloudy
 Rowdy day, dowdy day, If my slang is too thick.
 Get . drum beat it quick,
 And just roll. roll away. The exercises Of the evening were in charge of Carl B. Johnson, of Prank lin. Mass and he proved an ideal foastmaster, dispensing wit and WIS dom. in which he was ably assisted by the speakers of the evening. Ex Mayor Rufus B Dodge of Wof- cester. was the first speaker. taking for his topic Twenty Years Ago. which gave him abundant opportuni- ty for reminiscence, anecdote. and sound sense Mir Dodge came to Putnam direct from Albany utilizing steam and trolley cars. and auloms- bsIe. reaching here just as the com pany were taking their places al the tables.
 Charles F Allen Of Beston, who in onsIer to be wifh his old scl,oolmates. deprived himself ol Ike pleasure Of witnessing the graduation of his two sols at tlss high school at his home. made an able and eloquent address on Other Words Than Ours. " the
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Hiss Ethel Dingwail Hiss Sarah Adams Hiss Marjorie Baker lafk klebart HRs Serella Rhodes kiss Mildred Bard
 Alaee Smith
 Nman Kennedy |smes Hall
 [erwin Cutter
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
e, slasy's selhssi.

Tn St. John's Hall, Providenes sesoses Thursday, 2p. m., and agatn h tho evening, there was given an eneefta1n- ment--by ths students of 6t. Masy'o Parochial school--to rnark tho oIOso ee the school year. The dats ef tho sxes- cises was especially happy, = it coun~ naesnosated the f<axt day of Rev. JoAn Van den Noort, Pastos q Fl. Mafyss church and Supervisor of tho 1eleoIs The audiences were large both nflrs noon. and eKening.
 --aesh Wright, daughter of Judoe and Mrs. F. q. Wright, hAs been 6sl- gagged as teacher of French and German in the High school ~ Windsor Loelgs. We srS under oioiieatlon to th6 Sarwich Record for the use of tte cnin illustrating the descrlrsiye srsteie ou psge second Ia fsssfd to fi,e lobtsfto1 of the 26Uth annfyetxary ~ tIxe 1o0r ing of Soswicts. --On We<1ncs<iay sie f \ psspsiased 1osas AS
 tian4lsAa. se ese1l s9i - [
 ua.Ss hstIl6l16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
HIGH WATER HOLDS
 TIP WORK ON RIVER

High water has the river heet of of IJncie Sam tied up at the toot oi Gommerce sereet, unable to pIOSseo with its dredging and snag pulilns and other work of improvement, un- u tu the volume of Alabama river wa
 It will probably be two weeks, more ar lesa. before work can be taken up. Meanwhile, the officials are not -. sii short with their furloughs, ano the boat hands are off. for a lew days at a time, business being 700 dull to hold them. Seevral or the fleets negro laborers. seeking diver sion. have fallen into disfavor with the Montgomery police and the police docket shows more than one who sought the red liquor while off duty.
 Captain Ferguson, United States En- Rfneer in charge of the division work. is out of Montgomery during the dull season. visiting relatives n North Car olina, and will probably be gone un- til after next week.
 As soon as the river falls, work down stream will claim the attention of the Federal boats an dtheir crews. Work upstream. and on the Coosa river will probably slacken for a while. Captain Ferguson has about completed the annual report for work on the Coosa, which will be submitted to the Washington Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
FRED TEAGUE NOW HAS
 RANK OF LIEUTENANT

Fred Teague, the son of Mayor W. NJ. feague, Is one of the graduating class of -the United States Military Academy. which Is being sent out. each member with his commission as lieu tenant in the United States army.
 Lieutenant Fred Teague, Is one of the best known of Montgomerys young men. and one in whom his friends rely to win honors for himself and for his home. He Is a graduate of the Boys High School of Montgomery, and was, for two years. student at Auburn.
 Lieutenant Teague is known as hav- ing been prominent and popular at West Point foremost in work. and a baseball player on the cadet team. He will probably be in Montgomery on June IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
HIJNTER ESCAPES
SERVING SENTENCE FOR MURDER
 or T. sUMMERALL.
Said to Have Bcen Model Prisoner at Henderson Lumber Company's
 Camp at Vick--Stf1l

Said to Have Been Model Prisoner at
 Hendersen Lumber company's
 Camp at vick-Still
 at Large.
 News has been received in Mont gomery of the escape of Wade Hamp- ton Hunter from the Henderson Lum- Der Company at yick. Ala, where Kun ter had been sent to serve his ten years sentence imposed by the court for the killing of Tom summeraii in a North Montgomery saloon several years ago.
 Hunter made his escape. so 1t is re- ported. from the lumber camp Thurs day night and although strenuous search has been instituted, his where about remain a mystery to the officers. Sheriffs have been notified. however, and every effort will be made for his recapture before he has crossed the State boundaries.
 It is understood that Hunter has made a model prisoner at the lumber camp. and was at the time of his es- cape one Of the trusted mon of the place It is said that Hunter would have been pardoned shortly if he had remained in the camp. as there has been a great deal of talk recently that executive clemency was about to be extended to him.
 Hunter killed fellow worker in Montgomery several years ago in a North Montgomery barroom. Hunter was employed In a boiler factory of the city. and after some difficulty with Summerall, met him in the saloon, killing Summerall almost instantly while SummeralI was taking a drink. The trial which followed was sensa- tional, and the jury returned verdict of ten years.
 SummeralI came originally from Me- ridian. Miss, while Hunter gave his native State as South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York. June 1f.--Cotton has been rather marking time than otherwise during the past week except that July has slumped under heavy liquidation. partly on account of large New Or leans operator who is supposed to have taken some 50,000 bales of October in exchange for July.
 , What will be the size of p,a the ,s,nraE July sion among not a few Is that not many notices will be issued.
 June is apt to be month of contrary news about the crop and this year Is no exception to the rule. There are enough favorable reports to give q check to bull speculation. On the other hand. some reports are bad enough to make bears wary. Receipts at the Southern markets show a noteworthy falling off
 In parts of the Eastern belts recent rains are considered by many as ex- cessive and temperatures have been too low.
 There are some reports of grassy fieids in the Carolinas Georgia and Alabama. Texas drought has re- gently been relieved to some extent: but parts of the State. It Is said, VIII
 After the winter drought. too. 1t is contended that such moisture as the State has had does not penetrate deep enough to fortify the soil against pos sible dry weather in July and August. Tn other words bull supporters insist that the recent improvement in the plant in Texas is more apparent than real Latterly the spot business in this country has been rather better. and Liverpool sales have somewhat in- creased.
 A prominent Fall River manufacturer has been buying large amounts Of print cloths and the dry goods sltua- ton generally shows gradual improve
 Many believe that there may be some decrease in the acreage owing to the high price of grain if for no other req son. Latterly prominent spot houses here have been good buyers of the new crop months. and Liverpool, Chi cago, New Orleans, Memphis and Au- gusta have also bought Wall Street has traded in and out. Bears nave been very cautious. On the other hand, some of the original bulls are also pursuing a conservative course. {. Speculation has dwindled -and the weather of late has, as rule, been
 While some reports about Europe's trade are rather more cheerful. others are unfavorable. Prices have already had a sharp advance this year. Con- siderations like these--have iatterly kept the trading within more sober bounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
NEGRo KILLS FATHER.
Evidence Showed He Shot to Defend
 His Mother.

opelika, June 11.-(Specia1)- )-John Hollis, a negro boy. charged with mur- der. was given a preliminary hearing before Justice E.. A, Burke this morning, and after the magistrate heard all the evidence in the case. the defendant was discharged. Hollis was charged with killing his father at Smith Station, few days ago. The defendant claims and the evidence showed that his father was trying to kill his mother, and to save her from death, he shot and killed his father.
 Ed Dunn, white man, agent for an automobile company, was arrested and placed in the Lee county jail this morning on a charge of forgery.
 The warrant for his arrest was isE sued at ~ebuion, Ga, and the sheriff from that place will be in Opelika to- morrow to carry Mir. Dunne back to Georgia.
 Two barns belonging to Mir. J. L.. Yarbrough. who lives near Beulah. were destroyed by rfie Thursday night. The barns ana all their contents were totally destroyed. and the loss which amounts to about $1,00O, is only partially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The O. c. Club, social organfza- ton, composed of eleven young men of Opelika, gave a reception td their friends at their rooms on South Eighth street Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
MAY VACATE FORMER ORDER Liquor Cases Again Un- der Discussion. NOTION FILED BY STATE Judge Gaston to Confer With At
 torneys Today. s1ay Hear Arsuments on Matter if Agreement Can Be Reached--Law
 and order omeiaIs
 Pleased.

In all probability. Judge J. B. Cas- ton will hold conference with at torneys at noon today in reference to the thirty7nine liquor cases which he decided a few days ago must be tried fr, court upon indictment. It is expect ed that Judge Gaston will then fix a day for the hearing of the motion filed yesterday afternoon vacating the pre- yious order of the court that the liquor cases be tried on indictment of the grand jury. although many expect that the arguments on the motion will be held at noon today.
 Oniciais of the Law and Order League seem to be anxious to have the cases heard by the court immediately, with- out awaiting action by the grand jury. which meets at its regular time during the second week of July. To this end. Assistant District Attorney Logan Mar lin yesterday filed 8 motion with Judge Gaston to vacate the order of the court taken last Monday afternoon be- fore the two detectives. Burke and Steincamp, were set upon outside the court house by mob and their suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
|FITZPATRICK'S CAFE

Luncheon for Today, 35c.
 Menu. Vegetable Soup. Puree a la Jackson. Baked Red Snapper aux Fine Herbs. Pommes Richlieu. Veal Cutletts, a la Bachamel. Boiled OK Tongue, Picquant Sauce. Prunes and Rice la Condi. Roast Sirloin of Beef, Pan Gravy. Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce. Lettuce and Cucumber Salad.
 Mashed Potatoes. Fried Egg Ssant. Stewed Onions. Coffee. Tea. MIX.
 Lemon Sherbet.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
ase containinr their liquor evidence

case containing their liquor evidence stolen.
 By a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the State. 1t appears that the liquor cases can be tried immediately
 without a formal indictment by the
 grand jury. The decision being in
 accord with the intention of the Law
 and order League officials to push the
 cases with the utmost speed to de-
 cision by a jury, the motion made by
 the Assistant District Attorney yester-
 day afternoon did not come as sur-
 prise.
 ofncials of the Law and Order League
 are very much pleased with the prog
 ress of the cases SO far. Especially
 are they pleased with the orders which
 Mayor Teague issued to Chisf of Po- lice W. H! Taylor. On the streets yesterday afternoon 1t was rumored that es cry patrolman in the down town district had orders to take down the names of those who entered the soft
 drink establishments. the proprietors and clerks of which are at present under bond, to appear in court for trial in the matter of selling liquor in vio- lation of the prohibition faws. The rumor went so far as to say that sew era5 officers had been seen with tab lets In their hands standing almost at the entrance of these establish
 ments taking down the name of every citizen seen to enter.
 George c. Miles. President of the Montgomery Law and Order League. said yesterday that he was especially pleased with the orders which had been issued by the Police Commission and the Mayor with reference to en- forcing the prohibition laws.
 We are delighted" said Mir. Miles. | with the statement coming from the men -who are responsible. We are not disposed to censure those holding re- sponsible positions. but we are in- clined to put the responsibility where 1t belongs, to those in authority, and
 among such persons is the Police Com mission"
 Mir. Miles further stated that the Law and order League would insist
 upon other laws being enforced. 9am- bling dens ought to be found out and closed by the officers of the law, and other fragrant violations of statutes
 should be rightly ferreted out and punished.
 There was some rumor on the streets yesterday afternoon that the suitcase of liquor which had been taken from the two detectives by the mob of Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Life.

The poets exclamation: 70 Lifel I feel thee bounding In my veins." is a joyous one. Persons that can rarely or never make 1t, in honesty to them selves, are among the most unfortu- nate They do not live, but exist; for to live implies more than to be. To live is to be well and strong--to arise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, and to retire not overcome by them-to feel life bounding in the veins. A medicine that has made thousands of people, men and women. we'll and strong, has accomplished a great work, bestowing the richest blessings, and that medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. The weak. rundown, or debilitated, from any cause, should not fail to take 1t. It builds up the whole system, changes existence into life. and makes life more abounding. We are glad to say these words In It's favor to the readers of our columns. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
oPPENHEIMER'S ADDRESS
 IS HIGHLY SUPPLEMENTED

The recent address of President w. S. Oppenheimer of the State Pharmaceu- tical Association of Florida. which at- tracted so much favorable comment. was noted with pleasure by his friends in Montgomery.
 President oppenheimer was born and reared in Montgomery, where his father and other members of his family now live. He has. however, lived In Flor ida number of years, and Is now the proprietor of one of the largest drug stores in Tampa. His standing in his business is evidenced by his election to the presidency of the State Phar- maceutical Association of the State.
 Many compliments were passed upon the address he delivered at the recent meeting of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

organized camp at this place. which is to he known as Council Oak Camp. deriving its name from the famous old oak which now stands on the Tucka- batchie place. Under this tree the Indian chief held his meetings. and presided over the Tuckabatchie tribe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
ALDERMAN SEIDLE
 GIVES YOUTHS A PICNIC

Big Tim" Sullivan, the scintillant of New York's Council. hasn't a thing on Alderman Dutch Seidle, of little old Montgomery. They tell of the Tammany-ites picnics to the Gotham urchins; but Alderman Seidle has equalled him there.
 For 1t was the rgeatest of outings which the Montgomerians provided for a bunch of youngsters for two days last week; an outing with plenty to do. and room to do 1t in; and then, as usual when the Alderman has a finger in 1t, plenty to eat.
 It would be long shot to say that the man of Tammany can touch the Dutch" when 1t comes to "eats," and it was of the full measure of Alder man Seidle's talents that the boys tasted. The party reached Montgom- cry late Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
rppes-LauderdsIe.

\ NGoodwater. June il 1.-(speciaL)--A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Mary Lauderdale of this place and MT. M. M Eppes of Lineville, which took nlac. at s:30 a. in. at the home of the brides parents on South Main street.
 The wedding was very quiet one. only relatives and few friends be- ing present.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. K. Lauderdales Mir. Eppes is cashier of the City Na- tional Bank of Lineviile.
 Mr- and Mrs. Eppes left for Bir- mingham and other points before re- turning to Linevilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
RURAL CARRIER ARRESTED.
Charged With EmbezxIang Money Col
 lected for Money Orders.

tected Tor Money OFders. Troy June Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought to Troy yesterday from Newville, Henry Coun- ty. Green E. Fuller. a rural letter car Tier, whom he arrested on a warrant charging him with embedding money given him on his rural route with which to buy money orders.
 Fuller was arraigned in the United States Commissioners Court and bound over under a $500 bond to await the action of the next Federal grand jury.
 The case was worked up and prose- cuted by Postoflce Inspector Fred B. Ashton of Montgomery.
 Professor E. Shackelford left for Bir- mingham this morning to attend a meeting of the conductors of teachers institutes for the several congressional districts.
 Professor Selman. who has been con nected with Professor Shackelford In this work, has resigned the position, and his place will be filled by Profes- sor Paul Hodges of Greenville. who will assist in the work in the Second Congressional District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
REVIVAL AT TALLAssEE.
Much Interest in Daily Services c
 Baptist Church.

Tallassee, June 11.-(Special. )-Revi- val services are being held at-the Bap- tist Church of this place. conducted by Rev. Arnold s. Smith of Alexander City.
 Although there have been no addi- tions to the church, 1t is expected that some will be made before the meeting closes.
 Two years ago a revival meeting was held at this church and 1O5 members were added to the church.
 The Woodmen of the World have re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

day afternoon had been found but of. heials of the Law and order League do not credit the rumor. Nothing has oeen reported to them of the finding of the liquor, and 1t was last seen in the possession of a man wearing dark blue serge clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
wee,r cotton statistic..

Liverpool, June 1f,--FoIlowing are the weekly cotton statistics:
 Total sales all kinds, S9.00o bales; total safes American. s4,0o0; English spinners takings. es.000 bales; total exports, 5000 bales: imports all kinds. s0. 900 bales; imports American. ss.o0e bales: stocks all kinds. 1.16s.000 bales; stocks American fos1.oo0 bales; quan- tity afioat, all kinds, 101.000 bales; quantity afoat American. 75,000 bales; total sales on speculation, 1900 bales; total sales to exporters. 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
RUNAWAY HORSE PLAYS
 HAVOC WITH LUNCH STAND

A string of weinerwurst shot into the air, followed by dab Of half baked hamburger steak; red-snapper sandwich fiapped for a nearby drink- ing fountain, but fell gasping half- way; a bologna sausage rolled across the street. It was the overthrow Of Italy. occasioned by collision between the peripatetic cafe at the corner or Monroe and Court Streets. and run away horse.
 The horse, dashing from Court Square, veered into Monroe Street. The lunch stand was there at the cor ner, but not for long. The greasy pro- prietor, skillet in hand. went over with the rest; the street became redolent of cottoiene and onions; the horse stopped, sputtering.
 Michael Angelo arose. with his 'Ave Maria" resounding. He switched on through the first three acts of Fra Di- ayalo: and ended with the tarantella- If was more than an hour before ne descended altogether to prosaic Mon' roe Street and rescued his cuisine. eomplete line of imported as well A,nerican deIfcateasens, kept tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

A complete line of native and West ern meats--to be had at N
 MARKS MARKET. ID N. Perry st. Phone 3362.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

4 compIete line of imported as we'll a. American deIicatessens, kept in stock at
 10 N, Perry st. fhone SooS'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28

deaf child's case is beyond improve
ment, as is often the condition Ii
chronic cases of ear disorder, then Sue
cial pains must be taken in addressing
the child, both by parents and teach
ers. Sometimes only one ear Is Dc
fective, and then the child should d.
ways be spoken to on the sound side
and required to look at the speaker
when addressed In any way. 0ftm
such unfortunate children are mis-
judged and punished for inattentiOn By
parents and teachers, because It Is
found that at times they seem to hear
and understand readily, while at otter
times they ignore entirely what Is Do
ing said to them, the speaker not know
ing that one ear is defective, and the
child, intently engaged in some absorb
ing occupation, not aware that any one
is talking to 1t.
Truly "for want of knowledge the
people perish" Many times children
healthy when at home, sur
fer from headache, nervousness and
stomach diseases, become weak and lose
flesh, whenever they go to school, All
that many of these children need 70
get on well with their studies without
injury to health is to be fitted With
proper glasses to correct short sight
)r other defect Of vision.-H ousekeepf'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28
CHAPTER XIII.

IL was still early in the evening when
Ne young conspirat0rs returned to the
Aonse, and the next two hours passed
very slowly to Alison.
At half past nine Mr.. Merle was shut
safely In his study. Alison went quickly
into her room and made her little prepara-
ton. A brown hat she had discarded a.
being too shabby would just suit her noe
turnal purpose; her dress was dark, and
= warm jacket was all she needed and,
carefully turning down her gas and lock-
ing her door, she crept quietly downstairs,
10 Hnd Roger waiting for her In the dark
sntry.
he nodded and held out his hand to her
without speaking. until they were outside
the gate and were walking rapidly down
the road that would lead them to the
bridge.
II have brought this plaid" he OBJ
served presently, showing It to her. II
was 90 lfraid you would find 1t cold II
We ShOSld have to watch many hours.
DON'T think l ought to have brought you,
AlliA"
eapld not have stopped at home"
MAS AnsOn'S quick answer. "Ia thIs the