davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

ing that he does not earn. That is the first step opt of misery. The second one is this; We can achieve whatever we
 desire if we do earn it. We may not al
 ways accomplish exactly in the way we
 plan, but we do achieve splendidiy in the
 added strength and power we gain And
 this is the noblest happiness of all--to do our best and know ourselves growing
 steadily In inward and outward power There are women who appear to have
 everything that makes life worth living
 and yet are no happier than the rest of the sex. I have heard women who nod been born to luxury regret bitterly that they were not permitted to go out in the world and work for their living and be l independent and develop their talents. So it goes.
 Only that woman is happy who achieves happiness in herself. and 1t Is possible l to do this in every walk of iife. Work
 steadily toward your aim, put up brava bun that you are happy. wear alwayA face that others will like to see be-
 cause 1t is so cheerful. and by and by this
 appearance of happiness win really strike in. Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

wind, SO to speak. we fly for his. assist. ance, as life and death are at stake. and in that hour of. anguish we depend upon his skill and advice to avert the lmpend ing calamity. Men have been known to boast that they were. neither beholden to God or man. but when they were stricken in an autumn breeze and begged of soiie one to aid them in their distress. Bui 1t required the hour of diversity to teach
 There is no possible way of separating the links of the chain that surrounds thls subject. Ii is as strong and enduring as the everlasting hills, and no human hanl can ever burst 1t asunder. It IS rlveted and bound together by a hand Divine, and the principles that make us depen, one pssnIas tns of nt tc shah have perished from of the earth"
 Mrs. Murdock Spoke.
 Mrs. W. A. Murdock, Grand President of inc Grand International Auxiliary of inc Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, responded in behalf of the various auxh- iary societies to the speeches of welcome. Mr. Murdock advocated in her speech closer social relations between the aux Hilary societies. The remarks or MIS- Murdock were well welceived.
 Rev. E. c. Nave then pronounced the benediction and the great meeting ad- journed.
 Today will be Order Day" and suit able halls have been provided for all the orders represented. Different orders will meet in different halls and their sessions will not be open to the public.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers will hold their sessions in the Montgomery Theatre. on North Perry Street, and will be presided over by Grand Chief r. M. Arthur. assisted by Deloss Everett, Third Grand Engineer
 The Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will hold their days session in Professor weissner's hall on Dexter Avenue. Their session will be presided over by Mrs. W. A. Murdock.
 The session of the Order of Railway Conductors will he held in the Council Chamber. and their presiding officer for the day will be Grand Junior Conductor l.. F. Sheppard.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will meet in the Knights of Pythias Hall. on Court Square.
 wednesday evening from to II o'clock A reception will be rendered the grand of8cers at the Elks' Home. which prom ises to be one of the most delightful Af- fairs of the week.
 Thursday the climax in the festivities will be reached, when the guests will be entertained at Pickett Springs with an old-fashioned Southern barbecue.
 Thursday night the railroad men, with their wives and daughters. win leave on special train for Pensacola. where the session will be concluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

in line and order of classes and marched into the University dining nall. where a st1fnpsuous banquet was served. Several hundred alumni were present and the oc- casioR parsed off in most happy man ner. The programs were handsome spe- cifnens of artistic printing and were as follows:
 Invocation of Gods blessing.
 Collation.. To-day we dine together" TO feastful mirth be this white hour
 assign'd,
 And sweet discourse, the banquet of the mind
 Words of Greetins-By Hon w H. Denscn. Arbfter of the Banquet. Sentinents--tAn speeches to be limited to five r1inutes).
 Alabama-Response, His Excellency. William D. Jelks. Governor.
 The Relation of the University to the Public Schools and Other Educational In- stitutions of the State-Response, Hon. Isaac W Hill, State Superintendent of Education.
 Professional Departmen1s of the Uni versIty-Response, Dr. r. H. Moody
 Song-Auld Lang Syne- The University Historically consid- CT ered-Fesponse Hon. Thomas M Owen. Our t'niversity Men in Business ana and Milton Paul LeGran4. Purity in Politics Response. Hon. Jesse F. StAllings College Athletics-R Chappeil Cory. Esq.
 Distinguished Alabamians Who Are Not Alumni-Response. Hon. D w. Pet tus T. S. g. Our Wives and sweethearts-Response Hon. A A. Evans. Impromptu speeches. Exeunt omnes. except Eli Abbott, who sings tfiis plaintfve solo: T am the man who treads alone This banquet hall deserted;
 The jokes are sped. the guests have hed. And all but me departed "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

is not a single branch of business of any importance at this present time that does not depend upon this wonderful inven- ton to transact their affairs. Private families without number use 1t and de- pend entirely on this means Of communi- cation in almost everything that concerns their daily life.
 we have business in distant city. or we receive a message that some loved one miles away Is at the point of death and wants to see tis before they leave this scene of action. Wo hasten 10 take the first train that will carry us to the de- sired destination, and we depend ,ipon the engineer and firemen to deliver us safely on exact schedule time at the point where we wish to go So abgo- iute and invaluable has become our de- pendence upon this means of travel that no special occasions thousands of dollars have been paid for a train to go on some special mission which without the loco motive could not have been accomplished; 1; and gone. ali the money in the world could not have purcnased. from the fact that locomotives did not exist. Hence. with the invention of this means known dependsnce that had it's birth at the dawn of a new civilization produced by this wonderful discovery.
 Pleads for Common Brotherhood.
 Tn like manner with the conception of 1t it superseded the old clipper ship and created a new departure in the method of sailing the brlny deep. So we can very readily see that at every step of a better and more enlightened civilizat ation. instead of decreasing our wants at the hands of our fellow men 1t only increases our necessities and draws us closer to- gether into the bonds of one common brotherhoOd.
 There are other phases of this subject that might be mentioned One day there was a great parade in the city of New York and a we'll dressed gentleman, ap- p1rently able to take care of himself. with a seeming utter disregard of any danger that might befall him. displayed . handsome gold chain which dangied from the button hole in his vest. 4 po- iiiceman very kindly told him he had bet ter not expose it in the crowd, fur some thief might steal it. He responded by telling the guardian of the city 10 mlnq his own busiess; that he could and would take care of himself Yet. inside of two hours that same wouid-be gentleman came rushing into police headquarters to report that some one had stolen his watch and he wanted the thief discovered: So you see. this common brotherhood makes us even dependent upon poliee- man to look after our interests.
 What a picture we have of the need of a common brotherhood when sickness invades our homes. Our first thought Is of a physician With the speed of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
WORLD WEARY WOMEN.

There is no means of knowing for cer- tain. to be sure. but 50 far as appears never in the history of the race have there been so many women who want to die and get out of it." Two days ago listened to a woman who will in a few months celebrate her ninetieth birthday. She was at reception. was richly clad in satin and lace and wore white kid gloves upon her shapely hands, Her mind is bright and sharp: so are her eyes and ears. She has every comfort heart could wish, is tenderly cared for by her chill dren and her fine, old husband Wherever this nonagenarian dame appears she is surrounded by throngof admirers of her wise, shrewd sayings. Yet this ungrats- ful old lady said: "T'ii be glad to die and get out of 1t. I'm useless thing. There's nothing in life to make anybody happy.
 Now, this old grande dame is one of the most devout of Christians. Much of her time Is spent in praying and fin reading the Bible and expounding 1t to others. Yet all her life she has found nothing to make her happy.
 Then there is Miss Kay, a young lady. She does not belong to any church and does not think much about theology She is gifted intellectually far above the average. her musical taste has been cul- tivated so that she can enjoy exquisite pleasure in sweet sounds. she herself is an artist and can alike paint picture herself and appreciate others pictures. She has mental resources that might be a wellspring of happiness to her and that she ought to be thankful for every day but this fine girl just longs to "die and get out of it.
 Both the aged woman and the young lady seem to base their desire to quit the world on the assumption that if they did they would go immediately to Heav- en. but 1t is a question whether such url- grateful nortals deserve Heaven.
 Tn this universe we do not get what we do not earn. That Is the pivot of the the old one are types of their sex throushout civilization. Nearly. ali wo- men are discontented-that is. those who have learned to think half way. Civilized women have generally walked up intel lectually. so that they are conscious Of the glorious achievement possible to their sex in this golden age. yet they are woe fully ignorant of the heroic effort neces- sary to achieve anything. They expect what they want to come easy, ana tt does not come at all. Therefore they cease to make any effort at all becoming embit- tered and wanting to die. That ts the state of millions of women today. That Is the cause of their unhappiness. That is why woman has been called the unrest ful sex.
 Absolutely in themselves will women find the only remedy. Two things wo- man must get into her head before she can be even half way happy-hrst, she must know that a mortal can have noth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
sever. prain and Nerve strain.

Scientific American
 In the course of lecture at the con ference of musicians in Dublin. Ireland, some intereSting particulars and sorne as- tonishing statistics were given relative to the amount of work accomplished by the brain and nerves in piano playing A pianist, in view Of the present state .of piano-forte playing. has to cultivate the eye to see about 1.500 signs in one minute. the fingers to make about 2.OOo movements and the brain to receive and understand separately the 1890 signs while 1t issues 2.oo0 orders. Tn playing Weber's 'Moto Perpetuo" a pianist has to read 4.52l notes in a little under four minutes. This is about nineteen per second. but an eye can receive only about ten consecutive impressions per second so that it is evident that in very rapid music a player does not see every note singly, but in groups, probably a bar or more at one vision. Tn Chopin's etude in E minor. in the second act. the speed of reading Is still greater. since 1t Is nec- essary to read saS0 signs in two minutes and . half. which is equivalent to about twsntysstx notes per peeond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Light in the Darkest Kentucky
reland Plaln Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 General O. O. Howard. one of the few surviving army and corps commanders of the civil war. Is now making a tour of the mountain regions of Kentucky be- seeching the people to lay aside their feuds and firearms. Many of these noun taineers, who cherish clan and family traditions. claim him as a distant rela- tive and this provides him with a reason for hia missionary venture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

cards are out announcing the mzfriags of Miss Fine Lou Farris to Hampton Sid- ney Marchant Wednesday the 10th inst. at the Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
oldest American Naval veteran,

Tn the naval home In Philadelphia Wii- liam Mackabee will celebrate his tooth birthday next September. He is the oldest living veteran of the American navy Born in Baltimore in 1903. he joined the frigate Constitution as an apprentice in is1T. He served nearly continuously in the navy until old age sent him to the naval home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
GEORGE wAsH1NaroN's QUEUE
It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight
 and Very Dark Hair

The Father of his Country concealed luxuriant suit of hair beneath ms queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue. to conceal thinned hair or badness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruf can not be cured by securing the scalp. because 1t Is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruft germ-no other hair prepara- ton will. Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect" There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to The Herpietde Co., Detroit, Mich F. c Fowler, Special Agent.
 --wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Convention News.

Full reports of the Railroad Mems Convention may be sent home by visltoYa through The Advertiser. A representa- ttye will be in attendance at all sessions to take orders for copies to be mailed, postage prepaid. at Ave cents per c0py.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Count Up the New ..Heal.s Fosas. T

There are so many se-ea1led health foods put on the market these days that tbe manufacturers have run out Of sen- sible names for them and are resortlng 10 some that border on the absurd and ridiculous Health food' eating Is mostly fad that will soon die out. They ara alI right no doubt for ipvallds and convaleseeTlts but men and women who work and children who are growing tor should bel need something stronger and more nourishing than some half-cooked. ateamed-out cereal.
 Any stomach is liable to get a bit out of order at times. and when yours does. don't try to pet 1t up on health" foods that really do more harm than good. just take a few doses of Tyner's Dyapep- sia Remedy and the digestive organs will quickly get into shape again and you eAIl eat anything you want.
 If you don't know about this wonderful Gforaach medicine. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co. Atlanta, Ga. will be glad to asnd you. free, suian bottle Co try.
 aWSd-tFi-suH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Convention News.

Full reports of the Railroad Men q
 Convention may be sent home by visitors through Ths Advertiser. A representa- tive viii be in attendance al all sessions to take orders for copies to h4 mailed. rc 1taEs prepaid. at five cents per copy. aAx-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

Night Marshal Coker raided a crap game Saturday night and yesterday morning had eleven negroes to come be- fore the Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
MET IN sYIAcAUGA.
Sunday School Convention of Coosa
 Baptist Association.

sylacauga. June 2.--(SpeciaL) )-The sixth annual session of the Sunday School Con- venticn of tfe Coosa River Baptist Asso- eiation was held here last Friday. sat- urday and Sunday with the Baptist Church. Aout fifteen churches were rep- resented and the reports show the Sun- day School work in the Association to hA in good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

The heavy rains of the last few days have caused crops that were near the wa ter courses to be damaged in some places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
WARREN.

There are so many cases ~ measles
here at present that the physicians bo-
lleve that there Is an epidemic OF measles.
which may continue for weeks Super
intendent OF Schools DR.. q. l.. Church
stated this morning that there are now
10 children who cannot attend school In
the lower grades. owing TO measles. II
is believed that there are other children
III with the disease. but are not being
treated by physicians. the illness being
SO light.
The Young Mems league Of the Baptist
church held a business meeting last even
ing.
William X. Chace sold building lot
on the Wemast plat in East Warren 10
Samuel Patterson. The deeds were passed
yesterday and recorded.
The regular weekly drill OF the Warren
artillery was held last evening In Ar
mory hall
Matters remain quiet relative to the
announcement OF the cut in wages I'm the
cotton mills I'm this town. IL Is the gen
eral impression that the cut will be 10
per cent.
There e. to no Thanksgiving service
IN the Methodist church here Thsnksgiy-
Ing Day. Rev. w. w. Wstjen will preach
the sermon.
The Ladies' Aid society If the NJ. T..
church will meet this evening en- the
church parlers To complete an arrange
nent for the bazaar 10 he held I'm the
town hall the nrst part Of December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PAWTUxET.

The Volunteer Fire company. No. 4.
had its regular somi-monthly meeting I'm
odd Fellows hall last night. good num-
ber being present The usual routine
business was transacted. one new name
being proposed for membership and was
laid over for two weeks according 10 the
usual custom.
The fair committee reported prosreSs
In It's arrangements for the bazaar I'm
February. and announced that the tickets
would be ready for distribution ton. .ght
The work of the disposing OF the com
bination tickets for the fair will be car
ried on a new basis this wear, the Young
ladies who sell being offered a liberal ca sh
percentage rather than n prize This
the committee thinks will encourage
more general work UP 10 the last minute
and prevent those who are apparently
hopelessly behind from relaxing their
efforts TIL the fair Is closed
Herbert q. Lee. clerk OF the fair com.
mittee will start 10 issue the tickets to-
nisht
This Is the first week OF the Mount Yer.
non Lodge OF Odd Fellows new meeting
schedule and hereafter II will have lis
sessions on Monday nights instead Of
as heretofore.
The social club connected with the
lodge IL To have another of It's popular
dancing sociafs Thursday night IN the
hall. Magtfire's SAVOY orchestra will
furnish music for dancing.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptist
church met this afternoon with Mrs. G.
T. Collins on Sheldon street.
Some beautifully artlstic tableaux will
be shown ut the entertainment of the
y
Tuesday. Nov. "a. I'm the Engine house
ball The social committee Is arranging
FOR them this week and the affair will
be n pleasant one II Is stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
CENTRAL FALLS.

Friends from this city and New Haver
I'm large numbers attended the funeral OF
Captain Gibson yesterday. Rev. James
II. Lynn conducted the funeral services
Interment was at East Greenwich.
There was n sale under the auspices OF
class : OF the ConErega tional Sunday
school N the church psrlors lass evening
During the evening Mrs. Mary Ellen
Brout Shippe Of Providence entertained
with vocal selections.
The Y NJ. G. \. OF Holy Trinity parish
will hold a debate next Sunday afternoon
The question for debate Is. Resolved.
That the Revision of the Constitution of
the State Is for the Best Interest OF the
People" John Barry and William Con-
way will sustain the affirmative and Pat
rick Cannon and William Finan will sus-
tain the negative.
Mrs. Mary Love reported To the police
that a lot OF stockings were taken from
the line In her yard last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
TIvERTON.

Mrs. George F.. w. Hart has returned
from visit to her former home in CO.
lumbia Falls, Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Potter have
returned from Rochester. n. V, where
hey been attending the National Grange
held this year i'm that city.
The bicycle which was found i'm the
meeting house yard on Anthonys hill
and advertised by Henry A. Davol, has
found an owner, who resides I'm Fall
River. The bicycle had been stolen by
some unknown person.
Fishing steamers Raryer, Peconic,
French, Gallup and Falcon are laid up
for the winter at the Narragansett fac
tory and their crews discharged
The brig Havilah OF New York is load
ing scrap at the Narragansett factory.
A schooner laden with coal is at Peleg
ID, Humphreys wharf and Is unloading
the same.
James T.. O'Connor has closed his sum
mcr residence on the Shore road and with
his family returned to Fall River.
William \. Andrews has had his stable
and residence equipped with an acetyene
gas plant Otis w. Pierce is having his
store and residence lighted by the same
method.
Lawrence l., Holden has nearly COM
pleted the landscape improvements around
his residence, which has greatly added 10
the beauty OF his section OF the town
The Seaconnet River Oyster company
have quite force OF men at work The
company Is marketing their products quite
rapidly.
Charles a. Hambly. Jr.'s new house,
situated north OF the postoffice. is nearing
completion. When finished the house will
he a pleasing addition to that part OF
the town.
The sad news has been received OF the
death of Mrs. Oliver Seabury. wife OF
John G. Seabury OF Newport. which oc-
CURED Monday evening. Mrs. Sesbury
was a native OF Tiverton, the daughter
of the late Holden and Betsey Wilcox OF
Tiverton Four Corners. Besides her hus-
band and two sons, Mrs Seabury leaves
three brothers. Captain Edward Wilcox
of Providence. United States inspector of
foreign vessels: Frederick Wilcox and
John A. Wilcox. both OF Tiverton.
George H. Suffern of New Bedford has
made the following real estate sales to
Jennie McMurray OF New Bedford: Six
parcels of land. comprising 1850 feet
being lots i4S, iI9. 40. al 5ll. 5l2 on Stat
ford Heights. TO Abraham Schofeld, Fall
River. lot 1896, comprising 2275 square feet.
Stafford Heights plan, to Mrs. Mary Cros-
by Little Compton. lot 3l4. Stafford
Heights plan, comprising 2z75 square feet.
To Fanny l.. Hagensen, Fall River, lots
$50 and iSl. comprising 1850 square feet,
Stafford Heights plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
RIVERSIDE.
Another Case Of SCarIet Fever
Has Been Reported to tho
Health department.

This morning another case of scarlet
fever was reported TO the health depart
ment and the proper precautions were
taken TO prevent the dissemination OF the
disease. The new case Is. like most of
the others OF a mild type, and the pa
tient does not seem TO be in any particu-
lar danger. All OF the other cases are
doing we'll, and IL is expected that I'm a
short time the disease Will be entirely
stamped out. as there are now fewer
cases than there were few days ago,
removal.
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Last night Burnside council held we'll
attended and interesting meeting in Me-
chanics hall. There were a number OF
visitors present, and after the disposi-
the members made remarks for the good
OF the order.
Personal.
Miss Elsie Negus OF Block Island Is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. T. l. Medbery
OF Willett avenue.
Frank McEroy OF Detroit. Michigan, is
visiting Thames Bonner
NIGHT PRowLERs/
One resident has reported that some
one was prowling about his premises
Monday night. Nothing was found TO be
missing IN the morning and IL is thought
that the noise he heard was made by a
stray dog.
The citizen is the owner OF a number OF
hens and II Is thought possible that some
ono may have been investigating the
feasibility of making their escape with
the fowl
LOCAL NOTES.
This evening the regular meeting Of the
Canonicus Rowing club will be held.
Riverside Lodge. No. q, * of r.. will
meet tonight. "A large class is to be put
through the third degree.
There was aeclean blotter at the Second
station this morning