davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
23RD COMMENCEMENT

(COntinued from Page TwO.)
 nized him and gave him a rousins re- ception.
 MT. Hunt is visiting the school to se- | cure ten young men to aid him in a cotton raising enterprise in the Soudan, Egypt. girls, 55 boys. All but two are profess ing Christians. These all receive di- plomas for completion of the full lite- | rary course. Their average age is 20 years; the youngest Is 15, the oldest she District of Columbia. North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ten nessee, Kentucky. Arkansas. Mississip- pi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Missouri Colorado. California. New York. Twelve have received instruction in agricul- ture, II in carpentry, in brick ma sorry, in printing, 14 in sewing, in architectural drawing, in bookkeep- Ing, in millinery. In laundering. 1 in upholstering, 2 in blacksmithing. 1 in shoemaking. in domestic science, are graduates of Phelps Hail Bible Training School, ] in wheelwrighting in tailoring, in the machine shop
 Forty of the seniors have completed q trade and received certificates today in addition to their diplomas. Fifty-seven others received certificates for completed lidacos [ Ol lnGil puSL BTduudlcS WllH diplomas from this or other schools. The other 50 for the most part will remain and complete their literary work The total number of those receiving diplomas and certificates today is 14s. Some re- ceived two certificates. While only 40 of the seniors received certificates today for completed trades many of them re- ceived them one or two years ago.
 The total number of students enrolled, fin the Normal school. for the year. has reached 1.5O1 1,OO4 boys. 49S girls. They represent 36 States and Territories and nine foreign countries, Alabama has 5O7, Georgia 2N. Mississippi IF, South Carolina s7, Texas &, Louisiana 9, Ten nessee 65, Florida 4, Kentucky 26. Arkan- sas 25, Virginia g. Africa '. Cuba IA, Por- to Rico 15. In addition to these. 12s have been taught in the Tuskegee town night school, about 200 in the training school and enough fin Miss Davis Thompson Plantation school to make the total, for the year, about 20O0.
 The figures that follow will give some idea of the amount and variety of work done by the students during the year. Nearly 1,OOO acres of land have been cul- tivated The machine shop and foundry have had 122 men enrolled.
 The work done by them amounts to S5, ,7ss.n. Of this $4,423.4O was to stu dents for labor. They made 1s,5O0 pounds of sash weights. castings for 25O Iron beds. in all 5l,O1O pounds of castings for the year. In the machine shop A. ma chimes were repaired. Two seven-horse mower steam engines have been nearly completed. The large Academic build ing and Douglass Hall have been fitted out with steam radiators. both rooms and lavatories Thirteen steam engines. one hfgh-speed 125 horse power, and Il steam boilers have been cared for by students, without a serious accident dur ing the year.
 The harness shop has done S2,33s. 65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27


 worth of work The brick yard made 2,l0l, ,437 bricks. The value of material and work done in the carpenter shop, represents $4S, S,36434 The saw mill turned out about 250,Oo0 feet of lumber; 21. .7S2 feet of this was dressed: 100000 feet ripper and 363 500 laths made. The tall or shop did 6, ,O3l.66 worth of business. The blacksmith shop. $2,lSs worth. This included keeping properly shod 11S mules and horses, belonging to the school. Brick work and clustering report $28,- 280 20 worth of materials and work. The shoe shop did $2, $50 worth of work. It made 37O new pairs of shoes and repair ed 1.723 pairs.
 The printing office did $500 worth of work and has on hand, now, work for two months. The tin shop did about 5000 worth of work.
 fine exhibit was made of the schools work, in every department. literatry and industrial. Two large rooms in the new Academic building are devoted to the various literary departments. Great in- terest was shown in the fine exhibit of architectural and mechanical drawing.
 Tn the shops, all sorts of manufactured articles were to be seen. Especially fine were the large tables for the new coun- ell room.
 The stock exhibit attracted all classes. The beautiful and gentle thoroughbred colts. the fine calves of many breeds, the beautiful cows, the many varieties of thoroughbred chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese all had many admirers. Moth ing was finer than the agricultural ex- hibit. All the grains. the most wonder full vegetables. especially potatoes, sauash. cabbage, beets and onions.
 Many admired the novel exhibit of ar ticles grown by the children in their model garden. It embraced almost every thing in the vegetable line
 The following prizes in addition to the Trinity Church prizes awarded Tuesday night were announced today: A prize of S5 % by the Melburn Wagon Company, to the member of the Senior Class writ ing the best essay upon Farm Wagon Construction, as related to the needs of the Southern Farmer awarded to Aaron Piper of the Senior Glass;
 The F. w. Osborne prize of $l0 to the student whose record is most satisfactory during the year, in mechanical drawing, ava rded to Conrado Cabellero of Havana, Cuba. of the A Prep. Class.
 The Belknap prize of sl0 chest of car nenter tools for proficiency in carpentry awarded to Alexander Stewart of the Se- nior Class.
 The Joseph R. trye SiO TOT general eN- cellence to Sanford Lee of the Senior Class.
 The Summer prize of s2O for the best essay on Place" was divided between oue Burns and W. s. Moore of the se- nior Class,
 The w. Graham Tyler prizes, five of si) each, were awarded to w. Randall. W. Cash, Rosa Howard Pauline Dickens and Grant Johnson. of the Senior Class.
 The Gassenheimer prize Of $lO for the best all around examination to Hardy White of the Senior Class.
 The N. H. Alexander prize. awarded to a member of the Senior Class for general excellence and lscholarship. fell to Up- shur L. KnQx
 The sched presents the following fnan- -eial e$bgOit:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
INFORMAL AFTERNOON.
| The woman's Club Had the Last Meet | ing of the Season.

The woman's Club Had the Last Meet
 ing of the Season.
 Greenville, May 26.--tSpecial )-The woman's Club had an Informal after noon at the residence of Mrs. J. Bee land yesterday Each member had the privilege of bringing guest. At 5 o'clock the double parlors presented an animated scene, quite number of visitors being present. Later on all were bidden to the dining room, where refreshments were served. The after noon was one of the many pleasant oc- casions in which Mrs. Beeland has been the members of the club until they take up the next winters study.
 The Sunday school of the Christian Church went out on two days out ing yesterday. camping last night at Halso's mill, on Pigeon Creek.
 Mrs. W. A. Gesner of Montgomery Is visiting Mrs. Claude Lazenby
 Mrs. Lucy Stallings Is the guest of relatives at Birmingham
 Mrs. J. T. Broughton, Miss Bessie Stewart. Mrs. l.. Knight. MT. and Mrs. G. E. Scale, MT. and Mrs. Henry Goss. c. c. Stewart and J. A. Address are dentown, Fla.
 Prof. John Sefman of Troy has been with relatives during the week
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Flexner of At lanta are visiting relatives here. their former home.
 Mrs. J. T. Robertson of Montgomery will arrive tomorrow to visit her niece, Mrs Charles Stewart.
 Mrs. w. H. Seymour and Miss Cham berlain of Montgomery will be the guests of Mrs. ]. P. Reynolds Satur- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

Income for fiscal year from June ]. 1903. to May 26, 1904
 Revenue income. available for current expenditure. q. .. ... .s213 214. 79 Donations for increase of plant Donations for Endowment Fund 14,5ss 50 Total income for all pur-
 poses. ..........'.....'$ '$SlS06O, ,92 Current expendltures...... .. .$195, ,064. g Expenditures for plant and equipment as follows: Farm equipment. .s72.O0 Land. ..-........- ofluf .oS Equipments in Depart
 ments.. .......... lZ,S0O.OO New buildings. ........ 77. .764. .S1--$122, A 39 Total cash expendi-
 ture... .. .. ........ ss17, ,5OS. 62 Students have earned in labor. .S94, ,52S .O0 Students have saved in cash for
 board, etc. ..'......,...... Z2,o64. 94 Present endowment fund. .$1, ,O29. 49S. .2s May 26. 1904.
 Not only was the Chapel full in all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
TO FIX A SCHEDULE.
A Government Experiment Farm in
 Prospect.

A Government Experiment Farm in Prospect.
 Huntsville, May 26.-(Special.) 1.-The directors of the Tri-State League have appointed a committee composed of l.. L. Scarbrough of Anniston and B. l.. Malone of Decatur to take up and change the schedule of the next three weeks So far the clubs have not been able to agree on a permanent sched- ule for the season. Uncertain railroad connections present great difficulties to the schedule makers, who do not wish to have any day pass without the usual four league games. President c. R. Head has resigned his position. and his successor will be elected at once.
 Mrs. Ida Mitchell, wife of a we'll known New Market planter. died yes terday after a lingering illness. Her husband and eight children survive her.
 Professor spilman of the National Department of Agriculture has been in Madison county several days to select location for an experiment farm Several good farms have been offered for the purpose. There Is hardly a doubt that the farm will be establish ed. and 1t is hoped that 1t will be ready for the planting of fall crops. A spe- cial meeting of the Farmers Club was held to-day, and Prot Spilman ex- plained the objects of the farm. that of demonstrating what crops are best adapted to this soil
 E. E. Easterly. well known print CT of this city. has taken a lease on The White County Favorite. publish ed at Sparta, Tenn. Mir. Easterly went to Sparta to-day to take charge of the paper.
  postohice clerks, a single dollar bear ing a two cent stamp on one side and an address on the other was received in the Huntsville postoffice yesterday from the postofflce at Manila. P. I. The coin was probably handled by a dozen clerks and may very easily have been lost or stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
DR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without ihs Knife, Without PaIn or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of INTERPRETATIONS. kidney, blad- der. skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Re- member. in diseases of the womb and ovaries. stricture. piles fistulse and vari- eocele, don't cut. give pain stop you from work. My treatment of gonorrhoes cures acute and chronic eases and does not atricture. My treatment of the diseases of men is secoSd to none in America I have treated these troubles for 1s yearM I have in my office all of the modern and improved mechanical and electrical appliances, every thing from the x-ray. violet ray and vRpor outfits down to the smallest batteries. My treatments are soothing and beneficial There is no exposure. have in constant at- tendance at my office an assistant physi- clan and nurse. Our massage treatment iH all that can be desired. Write call Office second and third floors, 1Sh Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala
 Hours. to 5. Sunday kourA to IL and 8 to (.
 I cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give the baths in syphilis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

of the buggy. striking her head against an embankment. breaking her skull and otherwise injuring her. She was picked up and taken to the resi- dence of 8. J. Fearing. superintendent of the Tecumseh Iron Works, with whom she has been visiting. Surgeons of Rome and Cedartown, Ga, were teIegraphed for. They responded and entertain very little hopes. for she is in an unconscious state since the acci- dent. Miss Woods home and people reside at Locust Grove. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

at every window were great crowds of eager listeners. It Is probable that not less than 5000 or 5000 people were pres ent
 In every way the year brought to a close today has been a great one. It has been one of the hardest possible work.
 with constant retrenehment along all lines yet at every point the work has grown. It has seemed that economy. hard times and all possible hsrdships could not stop 1t. A very large number of gradu- ates are present and their power is being more and more felt in the life of the school They have their great day to- morrow. R. C. Bedford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in. otherwise sickness, will appear at time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed, PrickIy Ash Bitters will expel all im- purities and put the system in perfect order. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
JUROR GOES INSANE.
Trial of Snug Huffman is Abruptly
 Terminated.

Terminated.
 Huntsville, May 26.-(Special. )-The trial of Snug Huffman for the murder of Dep uty Marshall Holsonback was abruptly ended in the United States Court today by one of the jurors, Robert Caine, de- veloping symptoms of insanity. Caine during the trial requested an audience with the Judge, and that being granted told Judge Jones that two of the jurors had conspired to kill him.
 Caine was immediately examined. pro- nounced incompetent and mistrial was entered. Huffman's former trial was in tcrrupted eighteen months ago in the same manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Serious Accident to Young Woman

serious Accident tO Young WOmAn'
 Tecumseh, May 26.-(Special)- While out driving yesterday evening towards Bluffton. Miss Fife Woods, a most highly accomplished and well known young lady, was the victim of a runaway horse. She was thro~1' Hi'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

STENOGRAPHER WANTED.
 To write circular letters. Young lady preferred. Must have speed, ac- curacy and neatness. Address, giving full particulars,
 If A. A.,. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

BraxeaI Typewriter Co.,, Agents. a Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793 Room 63 First Nat. Bank Bldg. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

King Edward has eighteen brothers-in. laws. fourteen uncles, fifty-seven cousins and sixty-eight nephews and nieees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Your Pulse. Feel It Once a Week To See In What Condition Your
 Heart Is.

If your pulse beats too fast, or too slow; two strong or too weak; or too irregular; 'tis sign of a weak heart.
 Refresh it with Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
 The healthy pulse of a grown person should average 70 to so beats a minute. The beats should be regular pulsations- not too weak to be easily felt. not 30 strong as to be felt without some pres sure of the skin.
 You may not feel particularly sick, but any day, if your heart is weak. you are liable to some sudden seizure, breast-pang. fainting. weak or smother ing spell. sign of real danger.
 Do not wait for such a moment to come. but treat your weakened heart and circulation with a safe and efficient, modern, scientific Specific remedy, such as Dr. Miles New Heart Cure has proved itself to be.
 It Is a wonderful heart and blood tonic and will make the blood rich and the heart strong. It will do you good by strengthening and building up the nerv-. ous system and circulation.
 For years was troubled with pains around my heart, shortness of breath, palpitation and fiuttering of the heart, such as fast walking. lifting, ascending a flight of steps, excitement or emotion. l have used only a few bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure. am entirely free from all of these symptoms, and believe my
 .. H. LAYTON, Taylor. Tex. rprT Write to us for Free Trial Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case. tell Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

LET US ruhmIt you drawing for new signature cut for your Arm Several that we have made for Montgomery concerns appear today No charge for the drawing, unless we have an order for the cuts. Call phone s6I. Advertiser Engraving CO. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephontng Miss Laird. head nurse in charge. at phone No. 722. Montgomery In. fiTmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
sTENooRAPHER wANTEp.

STENOUAAPHEH WANTED.
 To write circular letters. Young lady preferred. Must have speed. ac- euraey and neatness. Address, giving full particulars,
 If "A. Az care Adverflser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

LOST-On Sunday morning on lower We tumpka road, watch fob. with green em- erald charm, set with diamond and em- erald. Please return to Advertiser office and receive reward If
 LOST-stephens' Institute seal pin. "E M. W" engraved on back Reward If return ed to B. J. Meyer, 5l9 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
MASONIC.

; !; 5; A There will be a special com A nunication of Andrew Jackson AN Lodge No. 173 held this Friday. A evening. May 27, at o'clock, " Work in the E. A. degree. ~ ~ Members of Montgomery wy Lodge No. II and visiting brethren are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the w M.
 JNO. D. CARTER.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
SPECIAL @ % NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and asquaintances of Moses Mcintyre and Joseph Madigan are in vited to attend the funeral of the former from St. Peters Catholic Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
LOST.

FOR sALE-My entire lot of household goods Apply to 300 N, Goldthwaite St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

(COntInued from Page TwO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
wAgrED-MALh HELP.

 EXPERIENCED steamfitter, lumber man. wholesale grocery salesman. Good salaries nent Bureau 16 Moses Bldg LINoTYPE OPERATOR wanted at once. hours from 4 to I2 p. m. Brown Printing Co, State Printers. Montgomery, Ala. u-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
FOR RENT-RooMs.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern conyeniences: reasonable; close in. Ad- dress x. Y. C., care The Advertiser. nTNT A NINTAT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon papers ot the unequaled Paragon brand are for sale only by the Remington Typewriter Company. A tional Bank Bldg Telephone No. 2so. fri FOR INCUBAToRs, "The Prairie States and chas Cyphers' Lees poultry and stock spe- ciaItIes. Apply to R. W. Davidson & Co, Mobile Ala, We carry full line of up-to- date poultry goods. For catalogues and terms write 3ot-Io - --- = --.i-- Ia ~ I--,--I----,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

wANTED-Principal for an eight months public school; salary. $6o to $Ib per month; two lady assistants, S25 to $40 per month. Address Secretary of the Board of Educa- tion Box l, East Talassee, Ala
 wANTED-Every school teacher in the state of Alabama to work for us during va- cation; good proposition. Write for par ticulars. The Advertiser.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-01
Some Chinese Names.

The associated press has sent out to
its mem bers "A list of Chinese words
in most common use in connection
with the war now in progress. in order
that the military operations reported
in the dispatches may be more clearly
understood. The Chinese, like our
selves. have many words meaning o
town. Corresponding To oUr burg.
sschri - .sIrIa- '' ESQ. - '.s-u. - 'tch-
enc. - "viIle.' - 'polls" aud "town''
they have "tchaug." ''tien. - "tsi, 10
"thsun." and Hyi' as post towns.
The word "ho" signifies a river and
"hwang Ho," yellow river.
"Kiang' also means river yang
is sheep and "tse" a lake, hence
"Yang tse Kiaug," Sheep Lake river;
A CAPITAL city is call king and
"pe' means north, hence PICKING
the northern capital. Nan i;
south and from similar combination
comes "Nankiug. the southern CAPT
| tai.
MA" is horse in Chinese, hence
/ General Ma. the commander of the
celestial army is General Horse.
"Hai" signifies the sea, wei out
err. also military post, hence Wei Ha
/ Wei. outer sea military post.
''Shau' is mountain and "tung
| is east. hence "Shau Tung,' cas-
/ mountain.
''Wan - is bay. so "TalIen Wan
| is really Talion bay.
kim is gold and "chau" is islet
hence "Kiu Chau' golden island.
With key TO unlock its mysteries
the Chinese language becomes muci
! less puzzliug than it appears to be al
the fret Glance. There appears to b'
a system i'm it somewhat like that O
the German language in the matter o
/ stringiur words together.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-01
WOmen's Clubs More Liberal.

=, .TT-- TT-.T -; Io5,t ~
MIs' -9ay -Nluti ", alO ,ll1 ,I1-e'- 81
tne Na.sAcilu7y,'S o:G'7 80, I ~.
women LUIS S'iI o. 49,,
festival OF tLe NeN i-nEiaiu "O'ii'' L
Suffrage aSs4clalloii tho
A great cuause IL Oul'l'Is " e.
cIuos iii ie-'iu 10 NuiL"n 800
only iour OF I'VE l'.I7 s., -
was PROPOSED ,-a' "..I 7',,l9 ie1oi - ~.
snoulG recon. ''sl.5 M"L. ~ ~ ~ Lu.ai
seuoui vote 'At i"ea "a7 o"nS t..5i 81
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-01
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION.
Criticism Changed to Praise on
Seeing Full Effect.

st. Louis, May 25.-On the evening
of April 30, the day of the opening
of the Worlds Fair, man from Kan
sas sat with a party of friends on the
railing of a bridge spanning one OF
the lagoOns leading ont from the
grand basin. Darkness was just creep
in over the scenes of palatial splen-
dor. The Kansan had been walking
about the grounds during the day
aud was weary. he was likewise a
little fretful.
"Sav." he exclaimed III disgust, as
he pulled a cigar and looked expect
antly out over the grand basin to the
dim outlines of festival hall and the
cascades. "Say, but this is a fake I.
Where is all that grand illumination
they told us about? Here we sit in
the dark and nothing doing in the
way of lights. I'm disguised, let's
60"
"Wait few minutes, urged one OF
his friends.
"Ah, come on, - cried the Kansan
syou have to smoke cigar here to
light You around. It'll be so dark in
ten minutes that you can't see your
hand in front of your face.
1 just Iutil uul TEL VI a mai aN'i ~
| trio lights broke out i'll that first faint
dImness which such lamps assume
when the current is being turned on.
The man laughed derisively.
"And that's their great illumina-
/ ton, is it? Gee! Why this cigar
| beats it. "
The next instant all the lights
| blazed forth in ar exceeding brill
/ lance. The glorious radiance ran all
along the outlines of festival hall and
the cascades and the colorado OF
states and the twin pavillions, flashed
up aud down the splendid palaces,
from the lower doorways to the tops
of the aspiring towers, blaZed forth
upon the bridges and lit the lagoons
with a lustrous glow, and shining
from un ierneath the waters OF the
cascades gave to the tumbling cata-
racts CLEAN of gold.
The man from Kansas held hi;
cigar poised in awe. He opened bis
mouth wide enough to swallow base
ball. He stood transfiXed with amaze.
ment. Finally he found breath tC
ispeak: "Boys I'll take it all back:
never said it! Forget it! Don't tel
them that you saw me, or heard ne
for if this amt picture OF HEAVIER
never saw one in the picture booE
, thew used to have in the family booi
cases at home All, but amt it grand
gloriousl Hurrah for the World
/ Fair -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-01
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots
for sale. Property rents for sls per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lois: $500 takes it. Apply
at Journal-Miner Office for particulars.
4x2lXtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-01

James \. Tyuer and Harrison j.
Barrett have been acquitted by a
Washington. u. c.. jury Of the
charge OF completely in postal frauds.