davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT END.
Final Exercises at the JudsOn are of
 Great Interest.

Final Exercises at the JudsOn are of
 Great Interest.
 Marion, May 27.-(Special. )-The final exercises of the sixty-sixth an- nual session of Judson College last night were perhaps the most brilliant and Interesting in the history of this noted school for girls. No more beau tiful scene was ever beheld than that presented by the thirty-one graduates dressed in white, as they sat on the stage surrounded by simple and ex- quisite decorations and with the grand pipe organ as a background.
 Dr. Charles A. Stakley of Montgom- cry, delivered a classic and eloquent address on the royal law of growth. which delighted the vast concourse as- sembled in the magnificent alumnae auditorium \ Dr. HStakely is an ideal commencement speaker, and no address ever delivered in Marion, made more profound impression.
 One of the most impressive features of the evening was the address of President Patrick, in which he review ed the work and achievements of the past session during which the enroll ment reached 270, representing almost every Southern State. The standard of scholarship had been raised to con- form to the college requirements for l the academic degrees adopted by the National Teachers Association, and the material progress of the institution | has been remarkable
 1 The entire audience stood up while the degrees were-being conferred, this | being the first time the Judson has conferred degrees. The following young ladies received diplomas:
 1 Miss Augusta Carroll Gregory, Miss Winnie Belle Lee, Miss Ada Lucille | Barnes, Miss Eunice Davie, Miss Irene Roberta Kling. Miss Mary Sue Me- Bryde, Miss Jennie Stratton >Paullin, Miss Anne Stakely. Miss Lillian Mae Swink. Miss Mary Evelyn Watson, Miss Marietta May Aldridge, Miss Bessie Maria Bailey. Miss Ista Lena Bartlette Miss Ethel Beatrice Bonnet, Miss Kath- leen Davie, Miss Willie Pitts Felts Miss Mary Eugenia Foster, Miss Allie Lott Miss Lallage Longshore, Mis- Lola MamAey Miss Daisy Mitchell, Mis- Mary Amelia Moore, Miss Mary Ell; Pollard, Miss Bernice Sheffield, Mis- Flora Shahan, Miss Jessie Wilson, Mis- Ruby White.
 The senior class sang with fine effec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Nms77onse1Y 1aQ0

"car King" by Rotoli. Mrs. w A. King aceompanied them at the organ ana also rendered at other times durlhs the exercises some classic numbers.
 rhe presentation of "As You Like It bv inc class of 1904 the previous night was highly commended by excellent students of Shakespeare, and was en- loved by a large audience which hiled the house.
 The annual concert Tuesday night was A great success. The first part or the program consisted or piano anu violin numbers. The latter part was hantata. King Rene's Daughter"
 The music was all of the most classi- cal nature and the excellent interpre- tation of the difficult passages was really wonderful and reflected credit both upon the faip students and thelr eminent teachers. Classical music IS not a good vehicle through which to touch the popular heart, but the dtf- ferent numbers of the splendid pro gram held the delighted attention Of the vast concourse even to the end.
 But the cantata, King Rene's Daughter" which was the second part of the program, was the most attrac- tive feature of this highly interesting occasion. This fine production was al- most faultlessly rendered by more than one hundred young women, and the ef- feet of all this throng of lovely girls, clad in immaculate white, as seen by the electric lights, was bit of fairy land. Not only the chorus work, but the solos, duets and trios and quar- tettes by the leading characters were quite beyond whatlis ordinarily heard in even the best college for girls. The reputation of the Judson's music de- partment, which has filled all the South, was justified by the perform ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
EXPERIMENT FARM.
AgricuIturaI Department Will Estab-
 Iiah One Near Huntsville.

A~ricuIturaI Department Will Estab-
 IIsh One Near Huntsville.
 Huntsville May 27.-The Agricultural Department at Washington will establish a diversified experiment farm on ground owned by Judge s. M. Stewart two miles from this city and bulletin station on Clarendon Davis farm five miles from town Locations were selected yester- dav by Professor w. J. Spilman of Washington.
 professor Spilman delivered an address to the Madison County Farmers Club and incidentally told them that the Mexl- can boil weavil may be expected to arrive In this valley about ten years hence If nothing is found in the meantime to rheck its nothward progress. lie warn ed cotton planters that their only de- fonsa against the pest Is to diversity tbeir crons and plant as little cotton as possible. .-..-. lying in. a comatose condition, Mrs. Sarah Rutherford of Morgan County, Alabama .waLened and quietly asked for some thing to eat Her jaws had been locked and no food, liquid or solid, could be given her in nearly two months. The case attracted a great deal ot attention throughout this section and every physl- elan who visited her expected her to de, Mrs Rutherford Is rapidly recovering now.
 B. A. Ramby and D. O. Watts were convicted in the United States court yes terday of raising bills and were hned s1 900 each and sentenced to a year ana a day in the penitentiary.
 J. T. Roberts was convicted of counter felting. fined S1 900 and sentenced to term of three years in the penitentiary-
 The closing exercises of Loretto Aca- AAmy were held tonight in the opera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Dlstresslng Stomach Disease

Quickly cured to stay cured by the mas terly power of Drake's Palmetto Wine Invalids no longer suffer from this dread malady, because this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every form of stomach trouble. It Is cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and constipation, as we'll as a regulator of the kidneys and liver.
 One dose a day, and a cure begins with the first dose. No matter how long or now much you have suffered you are cer- tain of a cure with one small dose q day vince you of this fact the Drake Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago, Ill., will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmet- to wine free and prepaid to every readef of this paper who desires to make a thorough test of this splendid tonic Far metto remedy. A postal card or lettei will be your only expense.
 For sale by E. G. Fowler and other leading druggists. tu-thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

house and after a musical program the play "Yvonne was presented by the students Gold medals were conferred upon the following students; Miss Dot Yarbrough, for scholarship; Miss Edith 'Hutchens, for good conduct; Lawrence Mclaughlin, for scholarship; Regina Grace, for knowledge of Christian doc Urine: Miss Mary Theresa Varin, for music; Misses Mary Coyle. Irma Schiff- man and Master John Yarbrough. for music on violin.
 The annual musical of the music societies of the Agricultural College at Normal was held last night, this being the first feature of the twenty-ninth an nual commencement of the institution. H V. Cashin, receiver in the Huntsville of- flee. delivered the annual address to the literary societies this evening and to- morrow will be devoted to class day ex- ercises. President Council expects a large number of distinguished visitors to be present this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
.oinen and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTEs.

Genevieve, her blind stepdaughter, IS years old, Miss A. OBrieh.
 Geievieve's Aunts-Hortense Heartfelt governess, Miss M Mulcahy, Dorothy Heartfelt, Miss K. Cassidy: Esther Heartfelt, Miss M. Brown; Isabel Heart felt. Miss N. Cheatham,
 Clarice Vaughan friend of the Heart felts, Miss E.. Horn.
 ,Jerelda, Gypsy. and Lace Vender. Miss M; Gies.
 Francis, Lady sherwood's Maid, Miss c. Sewell.
 Jennie, Lady Sherwood's maid, Miss F. Sands.
 Duchess. Mansfield, Miss K. o'Connell; Countess Wentworth. Miss B. Morrison; Madame Bower, Miss M. Taylor, Lady Sherwoods friends.
 Angel Miss K. o'conneIl, Ghost, Miss M. Gies.
 First scene-Library at the Heartfelt home Hortense decides to become governess. Second Scene-Dressing room at Sher- wood Hall. Preparing for the Marquis Ball.
 Third Scene-Drawing room at Sherwood Hall. Constance and Genevieve's disap- pointment.
 "sdnshine on the Lea" Trio-Drumhel- M DdStAdih' AN' NSAAAAO''i non.
 Fourth Scene--Sherwood Park. Village Flower Gatherers are given party.
 Fifth Scene--Lady Sherwood and her Friends, after dining in drawning room The girls and their governess. The plot to put diamond necklace into Genevieye reticule.
 Sixth scene-sherwood Park. The false accusation. Genevieve Is disinherit- ed. sa.' s..,s rouartetts from verdrs Rigoletto." Kunble M Howe.
 Seventh Scene-Prison room in old tower of Sherwood Castle. Lady Sher- woods cruelty. Constance succeeds In finding Genevieve.
 Eighth Scene-Sherwod Park. Constance and the Heartfelts serenade the i'm nrisone6f Genevieve The Gypsy makes known the true name of governess. A new plot.
 Ninth scene-Prison Constance and Ghost of Genevieve's mother prevent Lady sherwood's effort to make Gene vieve sign away her wealth. God an swers Genevieve's prayer for sight. Lady Sherwoods worldly heart is at last touch cd. Constance finds it difficult to be- ueve that her blind sister now has sight
 Sonata" Duet. Diabilie, R. Rutledge NJ. Howe. Tenth Scene-Drawing room. The rep aration. reunion. Thanksgiving hymn Finale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AT LORETTO ACADEMY

rbe annual entertainment or Lofelto Academy took place last evening Tn tnN Academy hall, which was filled 10 US utmost capacity with an interested ana appreciative audience. The program, was especialIy attractive and included ,,,,,sic recitations. drills and a drama s"To Err is Human, to Forgive is Di- vine" was put on in excellent style' Every part was done we'll and to the credit of both teachers and pupils. 1he entire program went with smooth ness and ease that evidenced painstak- ing study.
 The program was as follows;
 "IjEisire D'Amour" (vilbac), Misses Mulcahy, Howe, Brown, Duerden' Cas- sidy, Rutledge, Horn, Cassimus.
 subgraduating honors conferred on Misses Mary Mulcahy. Sue McGrath' Mary Gies, Annie o'Brien.
 "June Bug Dance" GIolst), R. Wright, N Cannon, M. Cannon h. Beale, N Johnson, A. Chenoweth' H. Gibbons, M. Cowell, C. May.
 Little Cooks" (song and drilD. ac- companists, K. Cassidy. M. Connors- Monologue-"Elixir of Youth" ages 75 years. 50 years, 25 years, l3 years infancy, Miss M. Mulcahy.
 Music intervening. instrumental trio Faust" (Gounod), NJ. Howeg R. Rut- | ledge, G. Duerden, K. CASSIDY h. floIh A. Cassimus. M. Brown. M. Connors' M Bastiani.
 Chorus. vocal class, accompanies, K Cassidy, NJ. Connors.
 ''Gavotte" (Theo. Herman), violins T. Beale. NJ. Mullen; piano, R. Rut ledge.
 Little snow people, accompanist Miss M. Mulcahy.
 storm Nymphs. accompanist. Miss M Brown.
 Spanish Fantasie," trio, G. Duerder K. Cassidy, A. Cassimus,
 overture. Tampa" (Herald), M. Mul cahy. B. Lowry.
 Drama.
 "To Err is Human. to Forgive Divine. Place, England.
 Characters:
 Lady Sherwood, Miss May Gerald.
 Constance, her daughter, IS years olC Miss s. McGrath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS KIRTLAND

Mir and Mrs. J. c. Haygood enter tained Wednesday night party or friends at a bowling party In honor Of their guest, Miss Kirkland of Mobile. The party was entertained at the Elks Home where bowling was the feature. Afterwards a delightful lunch was served and later the guests were driv- on about the city in a tally-ho.
 MT. and Mrs Haygood's guests were Miss Kirkpatrick, Mir. Hicks, Miss Me Queen, MT. Tyson, Miss Weems. Judge Arlington, Miss Kirtland and Mir Bul- lock and Mir. Massey Anderson and MT. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
FIFTY CENTS
 A MONTH

A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month-a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort,
 Babies that are given Scott's Emulsion quickly re- spond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most.
 Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment Scotts Emulsion always supplies It.
 Wen send you sample free upon request SCOTT BOVINE, 4O0 Pearl Street. Nsv York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
LADIES.

LADIES'
 As an additional inducement to get you to send your orders for Sunday Ice Cream down today, I have decided to give a half-galIOn of cream free of charge to enc among those who Bet their orders down Saturday.
 This contest will In no way affect the contest among the sunday orders. We will still award a whole gallon to the enc holding the lucky tag from sum- day's orders.
 Also, those who enter the Saturday contest, by getting their orders in on Saturday, will also have an equal chance of winning the gallon Sunday. In other wordsi If you order your Sunday Cream on Saturday, you may win the half gallon then and also the whole gallon sunday.
 So get your order in early.
 These favOrs for Sundayt
 Vanilla, Peach, Burnt Almond, Straw- berry, Chocolate and Champagne.
 Also Orange and Lime Ice
 And Pineapple Sherbet.
 Insist on getting my phone, 0S.
 Dove. DOWes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
SELECT SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES,


 CLOSING EXERCISES.
 The thirty-second annual commence ment of the Select School took place on Friday morning. Every number on the varied and beautiful program was in- teresting and we'll rendered. The reel tations were exceptionally good and the music was fine. the music pupils hav- ing been under the instruction of the Eilenberg Studio, Mrs. J. D. Carter and Miss Annie May Grigg.
 The graduates, Misses Roberta Groom and Annie Feat. wore handsome white costumes and held shower bou- quets of sweet peas. the, class flower. caught up with ribbons of white and lilac, the class color. The motto of the class is "Esse quam videre." The ad- dresses were well prepared and grace fully delivered.
 Great amusement was afforded the audience by the dialect and comic reel tations of Miss Annie May Grigg who excels in that line.
 She gave "Biddy o'Brien's Tooth ache" in the most inimitable manner and responded to an encore in My Name is Tommy"
 Miss Roberta Crdom gave evidence of talent and careful study in her render ing of 'Nydia," the blind girl of Pom peii She responded to an encore with My Mudder-1n-laW. MISS VIII V Deli Dickerson's beautiful singing added greatly to the pleasure of the morning. She gave Swallows" and April Rain" charming every one with her sweet so- prauo Mrs. Carter accompanied her.
 The parlors were beautifully deco rated with roses and sweet peas. ,.s
 There was a competition for six special prizes. which resulted in the gold medal for. department being car ried off by Miss Philippa Isabella Weir. Misses, Annie Feat and Annie May Grigg tied for the history prize; Miss Maggie Chambers and Miss Annie May Grigg also tied for the definition prize. Miss Amelie Hill won the prize for penmanship, Miss Annie May Grigg. that for ready writer and Miss Laura Chambers that for spelling. Only the parents and a few friends of the grad mates were the invited guests. The following is the honor roll in full:
 Misses Robert Groom, perfect year Annie Feat, Georgie Buchanan, Laura Chambers, Maggie Chambers, Amelie Hill. Virginia Howard, Helen Reeves 1nez Stuart Annie Lucie Stuart, Fannie May Futile, Annie weatherly, Philippa Weir and Malda Wellborn.
 Mrs. Trimble awarded the diplomss ir n few pleasant words, thus conclud- ing A most delightful session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
RUSSELL OFF TO MINES.
Safe Blower Was Not Sent to wetump-
 ka Hospital.

Safe Blower Was Not Sent to wetump-
 ka Hospital.
 J. E. Russell. sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in the peniten- tiary, was yesterday morning taken to Pratt Mines to begin serving his long sentence.
 It was first intended to send Russell to the Wetumpka penitentiary until his foot. broken in his leap for liberty from the court room during the trial of Driscoll, his companion, had healed. The convict department changed this decision yesterday, and Russell will be allowed to remain in the convict hos pital at Pratt Mines until he is able to dig coal
 Albert Driscoll Is mining at Flat Ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Centers of European Population.

Boston Transcript.
 London and Manchester are still dis putting as to which is the greater Eu- ropean center of population. Most peo- pie would suppose that London owns the title beyond peradventure. Even if enc draws a circle with radius of thirty miles about Charing Cross sta- ton one gets a population of more than C. GOO 900, as against 5,5O0,00 within a similar distance from the Manchester exchange. But protracttng a circle with a forty-miIe radius one gets a greater Manchester that shows a pop ulation of more than S,000,00O. as against a greater London of only about i.00G,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
MISS BURTON'S LECTURE
 THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Minnie Burton. Assistant Super intendent of the Louisville Free Kin dergarten. will arrive in Montgomery this morning and wZ1 be the guest of Mrs. J. l.. Cobbs on Mobile Street She will lecture on the value of klndergar- ten work at the Carnegie Library this afternoon at o'clock, and the pubic Is cordially invited to hear her' me lecture is entirely free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES. 1oo s. Court. Telephone 432.
BOARDS MEET TO-DAY.
Agricultural Schools at Evergreen ant
 

Schools at Evergreen and
 WetumpI<n.
 The Boards of Control of the Second district and Fifth district Agricultural schools located respectively at Ever green and wetumpka will meet at the Capitol to-day.
 President J. A. Liner of the Ever green school. and President H. J. Will Iingham of the Iwetumpka school will attend the meeting and will make re- ports of the work accomplished by their respective institutions during tho scholastic year just closed.
 The purpose of the meeting is tt elect teachers and to rearrange tho courses of study and the methods oi school work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
NOTICE SOPHIE BIBB

The ladies of Sophie Bibb Chapter m u; C are requested to meet at 1O:9O o'clock sunday morning at the Y. M ~ for the purpose of attending re- Sta,ous services at the First Presbyte- risn Church in a body fin response to m invitation from Camp Lomax.
 Mrs George H. McCombs'
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

home on Lawrence Street. Miss Sevier is a grand daughter of Hon. John Se- vier the first Governor of Tennessee.
 Miss Mary Foster of Atlanta and Miss Rebecca Peppers of Mobile are visiting Miss Georgia Clay at her home on Columbus Street.
 Miss Adalaid Northington of rratt- vile and Miss Lillian Kensett of Nor folk. Va, are the guests of Miss Caro- line Haralson.
 Mrs J. w. Hughes, Jr.. of Birming- ham. is visiting her patents, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Richardson, 721 South Court Street.
 Mrs. Charles Teasley and Mrs. Frank Peabody will entertain the Saturday Card Club this afternoon.
 Miss Anita Knox will entertain at cards this morning in compliment to Miss Susie May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
LES TOURISTES ENTER
 "A19 rAINMENT POSTPONED.

The performance of Les Deux sourds" and "The Welsh Squire" which was to have been given this evening bv 'Tes Touristes" at 5ll South Me Donough Street. has been postponed to c,tnrdov evening. June f. on account ,f inc illness of Miss Bibb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
One Fnre Tn Hnt sl

One Fare To Hot Springs, Ark.
 Plus $2.00, every Wednesday and Sat- urday of June, July. August and Sep tember Good for 21 days. Ask any railroad ticket agent. dly ex su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
nrnsnNAL ITEMS.

Dr. and Mrs. ". H. Thomas of Chi capo arrived yesterday evening and are inc guests of MT. and Mrs. r. A T1owers at their home on Perry Street Dr Thomas Is pastor of the Peoples Church of Chicago and will fill the pull nil of the Court Street Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

SUIT 4655
 small comfortable
 of little model adapted of silk he s a wrists The smooth the hips and drawn up at tne of be of material
 the Fashion Department The receipt Of ten cents"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch

Every Boy Can Earn Watch. For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid, beauti- full stem wind and stem set, New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser together with $2.00. Address all communications
 Circulation Department
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28
NOTICE DIXIE CHAPTER, U. D. c.

Tba members of the Dixie Chapter Y pc. are requested to meet tomor- row at 10:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. and go in body to attend the Veterans services at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Mrs. David Browder of Portsmouth. Va. is visiting her aunts. Mrs. c. B. Terrell and Miss Ella Broughton at the residence of Mrs. Banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

LUMBER WANTED. For Penn. market. Kiln dried and dressed stock. A. c. Stewart, frI-sat-mOn. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Captain and Mrs R. F. Kolb are now domiciled with Mir. and Mrs. Ber- nard steiner at 729 South Court Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Miss Elizabeth sevier of Nashville Is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Wake at her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-28

Adv-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room with all mod
ern Improvem entS at 2l7 Fifteenth street
Opposite court house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
stepping to the Curb.

did you ever notice." said the man
who prides himself on his powers OF
observation, that every one uses the
same foot almost every time in step
ping up or down the curb at a street
crossing? Maybe you haven't, but it
is fact just the same. 1t may be the
right foot that is used or it may be the
left, but it is the same enc pretty much
all the time.
1.-The movement is made so often that
il becomes a habit of the most tena-
cious kind. BY one of those involun-
tary actions of the nervous system the
nerves of the eye and the leg and foot
work in unison. The eye of n person
approaching n crossing gauges the dis
lance to be trayersed before the final
step is taken. and the stride is regulat-
cd to bring the favorite foot forward
in time to take ii. The same thing hap
pens when the curb on the other side
of the street is reached.
Sometimes. especially when one is
walking rapidly or when the street is
crowded, it takes Il deal of jockeying
to get the chosen foot into position, but
the rule is seldom broken. You needn't
try to find the truth of this principle by
keeping tab Oh your own steps. for in
so doing your will power will come in
to play and you will use whichever
foot you please Just watch some other
fellow, and you will find out that what
am telling you is n fact."-Philadel-
Dlia Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
4 sing Hunt.

81 shall never forget an experience
had one winter" said Il visitor from
northern Michigan. at was during the
deer season when | went out alone one
day to see what l could get. Well,
hunted all day long without even see
ing n deer. Finally l sat down on Il
log to rest and to mediate on my bad
luck. when all of a sudden looked up
and saw Il big buck making a dead line
for me,
He threw up his flag as soon as he
scented me, and 1 had buck fever for
an instant. There we were, both mo-
tiOnless. each staring at the other and
both frightened stiff. The next instant.
though. l collected myself and brought
him down with n shot. 1t seemed n
queer thing to me that after I'd hunted
all day long without success that big
deer should come walking right into
the nozzle of my gun. But 1 suppose
that's the way with the world. DE
troit Free Press.