davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Aunnst 10 Story Book.
New NoveI bn HaII caine.


The publication date Of one Of Mr..
Hall Gaines new novels has come TO
be looked upon as a red-letter date by
many thousands Of his admirers. Mr..
Caine Is now revising his new story,
THE White Prophet" for publication
in book form early in the fall by d.
Appleton & Co. The story is now ap-
pearing serially in the Strand Maya
zine.
The story deals with the Moslem ira
dition that at the end Of time a Re-
deemer will come to unite the faiths
Of the world into one faith. and III !
peoples OF the world into one people
The book is to be illustrated by eight
drawings which win be selected by
Mr.. Caine from among a number OF
studies done by that most famous OF
illustrators OF war and Of life I'm Nortf
Africa. Mr. r. Caton Woodville. II
Is said that the story win also form
the theme OF a new play by the author
in collaboration with Mr. l.. n Parker
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Hampton,s Magazine

Following are the contents Of the
August Hampton's:
The Wood Box "a story. Gouver-
neur Morris. Rus in Urbe "a story.
0. Henry. The Red Flag Of Summer.
Frederick NJ. Lawrence, NJ d. What
Eight Million Women Want. Rheta
Childe Dorr. The Private Bank Puzzle
CA Story. Edwin Balmer and William
b. MacHarg. Stage Struck CA Story.
Elmer Blaney Harris. The Trust That
VIII Control All Other Trusts. John
l.. Mathews Why Is Coney2 Reginald
Wright Kaufman. The Negro in Poll
tics. Harris Dickson. The Silver
Horde CSeriol Story. Rex Beach. Trap
ping Big Game in the Heart Of Africa
Captain Fritz Duquesne. Personalities
Crumbs of Culture "a story. Myrs
Kelly. The Circumvention of Thoma:
"a Story. Gertrude Allen. The Vile
Dogs of cochis CA Story. G. w Ogder
Editorial Notes. Writers and Theil
Work.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Inc eczema COM
menced on. h er
face and spread
all over the scalp.
II was a solid scab
and sore. and her
little ears looked
as though they
would come on.
She was very fret
ful and could rest
but very little.
She would rub her
little ears and
head much Of the
time. She looked
awfully bad. We
( then heard Of the
Cuticura r EN- e.
dies and / bought
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
conel comol

Come always TO James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass, stains IN
all colors, bathtub and wood enameis'
furniture and brass poilshes. screen
aud floor paints@
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
The insuruent Leader.

There was quite a string to the
hearty endorsement of the La Fol-
lette leadership accorded by Dolliver,
Cummins and Bcveridge. The manner
in which they flirted at times with
priority lightning, without actually pro-
posing that it strike was a source Of
unending amusement 20 the ordinary
tribune in the ranks. It was qirablc
too. the manner in which e four
big Senators managed TO subordinate
personal ambitions, only allowing them
20 bob up ever so lightly now and then,
and left the settlement of a most inn
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Aunust canturv Fiotion.

The August Century will be the Mid
summer Holiday Fiction Number, with
the third and last of anonymously pub
lshed Thirteen at Table" stories, by
one of these three authors, Margaret
Deland. Or. S. Weir Mitchell, and owen
Wister; other short tales by Kathar-
inc Metcalf Roof, Cleveland Moffett.
David Gray. Caspar Day, and l.. Frank
Tooker; and the first Of Albert Hick
mans "The A. Flat Major Polonaise, "
the extraordinary story Of musician
of exuberant temperament and his ex-
periences in Nova Scotia camp. Mr.
Hickman's rich humor has already
been shown in his shorter. stories in
The Century, "Overproof," "Oriented, -
etc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment and / decided to give them trial.
fused two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment. At the time
commenced TO use the Cuticura Rene
dies she was in a very bad fix. ! began
the treatment by bathing with Cuticura
Soap three times a day and also used
Cuticura Ointment after each bath, and
II was but few days before we began TO
find out she was improving. She con-
tinued to improve and in about three
weeks she was entirely cured and has
not been troubled with any skin disease
since. She was at that time about three
months old and she is now three years
and two months and is fine, fat baby
girl. ! win gladly recommend the Cutl-
cura Remedies TO any one who is suffer-
ing from that terrible disease and give
to Cuticura many thanks. ! will gladly
tell Of her cure to any one who will ask
or write about it. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds.
Box 40. r. +. d. ?. Windsor. Va. Oct.
20 and Nov. 8, 1908"
complets External nnd Internal Trsatment for
EVERY Hurper OF Infants. children and Adults con
sists OF Chtieura soap (25cl 70 Cleanse the skin
Cutleura Ointment f30cl 70 hcal inc SAFE ano wv
eura Rss9lyent l5oe !oi IN fhe lq5m o. 10 49,
Sold throughout the world. Potter DRUG Chem
Corr Sole Props. Boston Aa1l
lr-Maned Frae Cdticura Book glAlnr descfiption
treatment sn3 cure Of torturiue. dnheurnE humors
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
BABY RESTLESS
AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema-Spread from
Face All Over Scalp Developed
into a Solid Scab and Her Ears
Seemed Ready to Come Off.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

My baby suffered about three weeks
and she was in a very bad condition.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

portant question-Nyas It the Boyer
idge, the Wisconsin or the Iowa idea
that they were champioDing 2-for the
future.-Van Norden Magazine.
August 10 Story Book.
The cover of August 10 Story Book
just out shows a striking bathing girl
diving into the breakers The issue
Is replete with short snappy stories
especially fitting for light summer
reading. ITO the Victor the Spoils,
by Clinton Dangerhed, leads the mag
azine. and tells of the triumph Of the
youth who dares to fight over power
and wealth. Butler Finds a Good
Woman" by Louis j. Stellman, and
when the sLight Went out" by A
f. Bonney, are both very strong stories
Of the type always to be found in
Story Book.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
NOBLE INSTITUTE
 COMES TO CLOSE

Anniston, May 6.-(Special)-A beauti- full vision of girls of all ages and sizes from every department of the school greeted the eyes of those who assembled on the lawn of the Noble institute yester- day to witness the class day exercises.
 pr. Blaclklock made the closing remarks at the exercises, which had been arrang- ed and perfected under the capable direc- tion of the beloved teacher of English, Miss Grace June Jones.
 The girls were dressed in white and sang We march, we march to victory as they marched around the buildings and on the lawn.
 The address of welcome was made by the president of the class, Miss Emma Lea Ledbetter. The historian. Miss Mai garet Tolan, gave the class history, and the poem, parody on Poe's Raven" ;" was composed and read by by Miss Mary McGlohon. The statistics of the class were given by Miss Kathleen Simpson and the prophecy read by Miss Bertha Clark. The presentation speech, taking off the foibles of the different members of the class, was given by Miss Kathleen Kilby. Appropriate quotations were com piled and read by Miss Margaret Bow cock.
 In planting the class tree a small mag nolia, the trowel speech was made by Miss Belle Cannon >and accepted for the juniors by Miss Christine McCaa- After the closing remarks by Dr. Blacklock the class sang the class hymn. written and presented by Miss E. L. Tyler.
 A charming musical concert was rem dered at the institute last evening by the pupils under the efficient direction of Miss Putnam The stage was attract ively arranged with handsome ferns and flowers. The work done by the pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27

honors are conferred in accordance with the following regulations;
 All students who shall have obtained the highest grade (grade A in each study pursued during the year shall be entitled to the highest honors of the university.
 In the academic department, seniors: Margherita Ligon, Maud Adele Rosson, Julia Dearing Searcy, Samuel Marshal Tharp, Clement Richardson Wood. Junior: Harriet Mary Allan, Wilkes Coleman Banks, Augustus Lawrence Barker. Clara Belle Senn, Marie Helen Futile. Sophomores: Myron Lobman, John Calhoun Morrow. Freshman: John Monroe Galloway.
 In the Law Department.
 In the law department seniors: Travis Alexander Humphreys Clark, Leven Han dy Ellis, David Clay Hastead, Clement Van Buren Herren, Morton McAllister Hutchens, Edward Jenkins, Walter Burg wyn Jones, James Holtzclaw Kirkpat- rick, Herbert Cameron Rankin, Jennings Duncan Radcliffe, James Rice, John Pied ger van De Voort. Juniors Edward Clarke Burke, Lewis Herbert Etheridge, William Hugh McEniry, John Cecil Per sons. Carroll Thomas Prince, Morgan Estes Snedecor, Horace Cornelius Wilker- son, Paul Bartholdi Jones.
 List of Prizes.
 The Bryan prize for the best essay on some subject relating to the science of government was awarded to MT. Marshall Lindsay Arant,
 The Weather1y prize for the best essay on Ethical Standards as Applied to Every Day Life' was awarded to MT. William Howard Slaughter.
 The c. F. Thomas medal for the suc- cessful contestant in the sophomore con- test In Reclamation was awarded to MT. Herbert Uriah Feibelman.
 The Tennent Lomax prize for the best oration delivered by a member of the junior class was awarded to MT. Hersehel Whitfield Arant.
 The trustees' prize for the best oration delivered by member of the senior class was awarded to MT. Clement Richardson Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
STATE NORMAL CLOSES.
Many Receive Diplomas and Certifi-
 cates at Livingston.

Livingston, May 26.-(Special.)- Ala bama Normal college closed its term to- day. This evening was spent in an ad- dress to the seniors by T. c. Lasey of the university, then the diplomas and certificates were presented by Dr. w. c. Clark, after which the alumnae met and thoroughly enjoyed banquet. The fol- lowing received diplomas
 Miss Cora Ralbuck of Birmingham Miss Annie Sanders of Scotts Station Miss Annice Tutwiler of Greensboro Miss Ed ith Scott of Ensley, Miss Agnes Clark of Livingston, Miss Bertha Dickinson of Scotts Station, and MT. George Roebucl< of Birmingham The following received certificates fin full: Miss Lillian Allen of Livingston and Miss Marie Neill of Bir- mingham. Certificates in instrumental mu- sic: Miss Melna Beville of Livingston, and Miss Edna Tinddlesten of near Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27

showed thorough preparation and ability in rendering the difficult numbers of the programme. The songs by the chorus of girls dressed in white were especially en- joyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
Leave of Absence.

The practice of granting to professors leave of absence on full or part pay for the purpose of study and research Is growing among colleges and universities os the country, and I recommend that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
Gymnasium.

What has been stated relative to the need of special buildings for the library and the dormitory for women Is equally true of the gymnasium Along with men, tai growth go physical development. Without such development the best men, tai culture is not possible.
 Our facilities for the promotion of phy- sical culture are not commensurate with the necessities of students and 1 rec ommend that you give this matter your careful consideration al this time. mod ern and well equipped gymnasium is among our most urgent needs-many be- leve 1t to be the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27

The Tutwiler annex (dormitory for wo- mem is inadequate to meet the demand for boarding accommodations for women. During the current year a nearby resi- dence has been used a dormitory for women, but, combining both buildings, only about "A can be provided for. Many young women who seek admission to the university do not come because boarding accommodations cannot be obtained. A living hall for such students is one of our greatest needs A building which would accommodate 100 could be filled easily for the next session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
LINERS ARE ARMED
FOR SERVICE
SPAIN PREPARING VESSELS FOR
SERVICE ON THE MOROCCAN
COAST LINE.

Madrid. oct. s-Thrce transatlantic
liners are being armed for service on
the Moroccan coast.
The entire editions OF five republican
newspapers have been Conffscatcd by
the authorities for publishing an
article by Senior Costa, the republican
leader, critiCising the government
The C0rreo Espanoi" published to-
day an article dealing with the secret
meeting of the chiefs Of the military
PARTY. at which. 1t is alleged, il was
decided to advise King Alfonso To in
creaS" the army in Africa Ia 150Gab
men. with Il reserve force nf $4,000. To
insure rapid ana complete victory
over the Moors.
Senior GaIdnro@. republican and
author. publishes an address To the
people of Spain urging them tn compel
the government to put an end to the
unhappy Moroccan adventure and It,
cease the wicked prosecutions which
constitute an outrage to humanity and
disgrace Spain in the eyes OF the
world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
ATTEMPT AT MURDER
SUSPECTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF Y. w. C. A.
AT PORTLAND RECEIVES
POISONED TEA.

Portland. Ore, oct. 6.-What proves
to have been an attempt to murder
Mrs. Lolo q. Baldwin. superintendent
of the department of young women of
tn" Young Women's Christian aSsocia-
ton. and another woman. said to be
the divorced wife of an alleged sus-
poet, is revealed through the chemical
analysis of two packages of tea
mailed from Seattle on August II, ad-
dressed to Mrs. Baldwin and the di-
VorCee.
Mrs. Baldwn's suspicious were
aroused by the peculiar appearance of
the package. and she consulted II
physician. who informed her that the
tea contained enough strychnine to
kin small army.
About the same time similar
package of tea was delivered to the
unnamed divorce. whose suspicious
We're also aroused. with the same re-
suit. Both packages undoubtedly
We're mailed by the same person, and
the police have under surveillance the
FORMER husband OF the divorced
woman. whose name they refuse to di-
Nuls". 1t Is alleged that Mrs. Bald
win, through her charitable work in
saving young women. aroused the
enmity Of this man. who swnre to
make away with her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
INDIAN CONFESSES TO
MURDER
uLl-BLooDEO NATIVE ADMITS
THE KILLING OF A YOUNG
SCHOOL GIRL.

Woodland, Cal, oct. G.-Wilbur
benjamin, fun bIooded Indian. COZ
fesscd tonight to tho murder of Violet
Gilmer, n 15-year-oId school girl,
whose body was found near Rumsey
today. The confession was made to
District Attorney Anderson at the
county Jail and with Sheriff Brown
and Coroner Hitter present Renia-
min stated that he waylaid the girl a
she was on her way home from school
last Monday. She rcpulscd his adj
vanccs and he checked her tn death.
He then fled through the hills and was
arrested on the outskirts of this city.
Extra precautions to guard the Jail
are being taken 10y Sheriff Brown.
Public feeling has been inflamed by
the confession and threats of lynching
are freely -made. The officers fear
trouble before the night ends
'Reniamin is about >. years old and
fairly We'll educated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
IN THE THEATERS

chauncey Olcott will give shiyers tn
the approximations. melndy /" the
musical and sentiment tn everybody
al the Harn"iS theater tonight where
II" presents his Nife's pretty ideas
collaborating With Mrs Young. ana
called Ragged Robin"
MIR, otcott is in capital voice this
season. He has lot at new barney
and SLY rogue harmless Wit. couple
of dancing steps likely Ia rryuutinu-
ice hops. and the cry has gone out 10
come on. the sinsing's fine
Th"r" ar" fairies. NH" siam about
in magic WhirlwindS and storm the
ground nj Chaunrcys mnishuunun
with apple blossoms ana beat about
III" bush at a furious rate and "A Ran
shre. with Il shudd"r! roar, Which is
likely 1" scare II bndy out ri six Years
growth. and 50 much of Chauucry pl-
c"tt, the beloved, that his popularity
is uudimini>hed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

servant and several other types are
central figures in the story. which
holds tn" interest Of the playgoer from
beginning to end. An attractive and
novel feature of In Old Kentucky" is
its band of little colored boys. who
sing. dance, unite to form a brass
band and otherwise disport them
selves to the genuine entertainment
uf the audience. An elaborate scenic
outfit always forms part of I'm Old
kc1tucky's" charm, and a company
Of unusual excellence is invariably
furnished. There is more genuine en-
t"rtainm"nt and interest in a perform
anc" Of this popular old play than in
half Il dozen dramas of latter-day
output, \ free street parade win he
gtycl in the afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
SAM CRANE BENEFIT
WELL ATTENDED
DETROIT CHAMPIONS AND YAM
KEGS MEET IN EXHIBITION
Iron MAN" WINS.

New York. oct s.--For the benefit
OF Sam Crane. a veteran baseball play
sr and newspaper writer. the New
YORK and Detroit American league
teams played an exhibition game to-
day at American league park and the
American sle.. que champions with Joe
McGianity pitching, won by sEsor. of
To 1. Christy Mathewson nr the New
York Nationals pitched three iugtinEs
Tor the local American league club and
probably would have BANKED the
champions had his support been cf-
fecttyc. The receipts amounted To
nearly $1,000. \ ball pitched by
Mathewson and autographed by him
was sold at auc ti1n for s115, whit. the
bat with which cobb of Detroit made
most of ihs hits this season was
bought for $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
"ln Old Kentucky"

The attraction ut the HarInls next
Friday. October \. will he In old Ken
lucky" the play that appears I" have
found the fountain nf perpetual youth
Sine" ii MAS originally produced. over
ID years ago. it has never been With
drawn from the stage for Il single. Sta-
son and has amasSed a fortune for its
lucky managers. Lit 4 Dinguall,
Will" its story j. an odd and familiar
onr nowadays. theatrr patrons seem
Ia enjoy rrt"liing Of ii. far it in
Hariahlv attracts crowded houses wher-
ever il j. presented With mountain
maid for a heroine. thu action begins
amid the peaks ami raVines of eastern
Kentucky. Here the simple mountain
lass meets her bluegrass sweetheart
To SAKE him from impending danger.
she follows him tn his home near Lex
ingt"m. there DISCUSSES herself as Il
Jockey and. Ia save his fortunes. rides
his horse, Queen Bess.' IL victory
in u famous Kentucky race on the Lex
ingthn course, \ moonShiueF. Ken
lucky colonel, a faithful old negro
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
P|TTSBURG IS EXCITED
OVER WORLDS SERIES

Pittsburg. oct with the worlds
championship baseball games but one
day off. Pittsburg tonight has prac-
tically abandoned business and turned
its attention To baseball. The Detroit
American league champions win ar
rive i'm the morning and have secret
practice on Forbes field The Pitts
burg team has already put in hours or
secret work and win rest until the
opening clash on Friday afternoon.
Forbes field is being enlarged to
take in section Of Schenley park. IA
city property. Blcachcrs are being
erected On the park slope and this in
a great measure will eradicate the ap.
plication of ground rules during the
game. Seats were selling tonieh; at Il
high premium,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

II has come tn be an axiom that
whenever the Grand theatcr announces
u twn-number program that each Of
the two are bound to be exceptionally
clever and interesting. The certainty
Of the truth in the statement is said
To be made more than ever prominent
by the acts to be presented at the
vaudeville thcater this evening. Or
ton 4 Leota have won rcnown through
their clever efforts and the "laughablc
absurdity' they offer in Jimmy Gas"
which is said tn bc truly comedy
sketch. The Kalmos have achieved
success through the medium eli their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES,

LadNsmith. II. G.. Oct. 6.-When
darkness came tonight - bodies had
been recovered from the Extension
min" Of the Wellington Colliery COM
panH. where 81 men lost their lives
following an explosion of firedamp
yesterday morning. Those engaged in
the work of rescue are now in sight of
the seven victims remaining in the
mine 1t is expected that the bodies
of these will he recovered within "A few
hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
TAKES OWN LIFE.

New York. oct, 6-F. II. Ross. for
merry of San Francisco, shot himself
late today. Dependency over the
death of his wife and his own i'll
health is supposed to have led to the
suicide.
Ross. who Was bookkeeper for the
Mexican Development company. was
63 years Of age. and was said 10 have
been West Point graduate and to
have served many years in the army.
mostly in the west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

c. r. Kluger. the ieweter. 1000 Viz
sinia avenue. indianapolis. writes: Il
was 81 weak from kidney trouble that
| could hardly walk hundred feet.
f"Gr bottles of Fnley's Kidney REM
edy cleared my complexion. cured my
blackjack" and the Irregularities disap-
pcar"d. and | can now attend to busi-
ness every day and recommend Fo-
l"y's Kidney Remedy To all sufferers,
as II cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" Garden
city Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
EASTWARD ADVANCE
IS BEGUN
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMMENCES
WORK ON WEST END OF MIS-
SOUlA CUTOFF.

Lewiston, Ida, oct. G.-That the
begin sounIings on the Snake river
for "A railroad bridge is rumDrcd here
and railroad men believe that de
cision To build across the Bitter Root
viii be followed by an announcement
that the Hill road will build road
from LiweSton to Iipdria. thereby
completing the gap simultaneously
with the building Of the Missoula cut
off from MiSsDuIu to the Clearwater
branch.
While nothing has been done about
the joint operation of the lewiston
Riparia road. it is generally believed
that the Hill and Hartman forces can
not agree on joint operating plans IL
the two rival railroad forces fail i'm
this effort there will be nothing left
for the Northern Pacific to do but to
build its own line from Lewiston to-
Riparia. As the .. K. & y. now con-
trolls the north bank with the Riparia
line, Hill must take the south bank
Of the Snake river. That will neces-
state two bridges. one at Lewiston
and one at Riparia. BY building down
the south bank the Northern Pacific
would get the grain tonnage which
originates on the south side of the
Snake river and by means of retalia-
ton it is believed generally that the
Hartman road will build up the Clear
water and form a connection on the
north fork with the Milwaukee, which
is building into the Clearwater tim
Der district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
CULBERSON OF TEXAS
MAY Be CANDIDAT E

Spokane, oct. 6.-"Scnator Charles
\. Culberson Of Texas will be tht
opponent of William J. Bryan for the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1872 announced Senator
Robert Taylor Of Tennessee. who ar
rived here today.
Il am for Cu'berson. He is broad,
clean. conservative and an able ex-
p"n"nt Of democratic principles"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
CARR FOUND GUILTY.

Indianapolis. Oct. 6.-The jury in the
case Of Charles Carr, manager of the
indianapolis baseball club. charged
with having played professional base
hall on sunday. returned a verdict of
guilty tonight. The proceedings were
brought To test the eonstitutinnality of
the Sunday baseball law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Nashville. Tenn. oct. G-Secretary
OF War Dickinson today denied the
report that he contemplated reslgning
from the cabinet because of Illness
in his family and the recent death
Of his daughtcr-in law.
The report was published i'm New
York under Il Washington date line.