davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
II a. m.-aeneral pIscusslon.

 Ii a. m.--General Discussion. | 11:3o a. m.--te) The City Association | limit fifteen minutes, Marion Lawrance | Toledo, Ohio. | u:45 a. m--Generai Discussion. Friday Aftern0on. .e:3o D. nn.--Devotional m Exercises, Rev \ D. N McLauchlin, Anniston. PAS D. m.-Pivotal Periods of Child hood, limit twenty minutes, B. Dayie sos p. -Promotions--the Advantage, The Difficulties, limit twenty minutes BPS D. mI--Supplemental Work, limit twenty minutes, J. B. Wadsworth. Birm. ingham.
 s:!5 p. m.--General Discussion. minutes. Judge w. c. D. Cook. Ft Friday Night. N7:so D. m.-- Worship, Rev. R. Y. Han non, Anniston.
 s p. m.-siarion Lawrance, Toledo Ohio.
 s:so D. m.-Christ the Great Teacher Rev. F. P. Culver, Huntsville
 Primary and Junior Conferences.
 Thursday.
 I2:3o D. m.-The Sunday School Super intendents and Primary Teachers will be 1:i5 D. ms-"A Word of Prayer"
 1:20 D. m .--The Primary Teacher Rights and Privileges in the Primary "a "a, in General. Mrs John Borders
 1:s0 D. m.-Discussion.
 1:s5 D. m.-(b) In Particular. Miss Au- gusta Woodruff, Montgomery. g1:45 D. m.-Discussion.
 1:5e D. m.-The Sunday School superin- tendents Rights and Privileges in the Primary Department.
 ia) In General. T. H. Johnston. Birm- ingham.
 2:o5 p. m.--(b) In Particular. J. B. Greene. Opelfka.
 2:15 D. m.-Discussion.
 2:20 D. m.--Intermission.
 2:30 D. m.-Devotional Exercises. z 2:45 ?. m.--Reports of County Primary Officers: Mrs. John Borders Choccoloc- co; Mrs E.. B. Miller. Talladega; Mrs. Roland, Talladega; Mrs. T. c. Banks, Attalla; Miss Emma Little, Auburn; Mrs. R. A. Paschal. Union Springs; Mrs; J.. Birmingham; Mrs. Minnie Allen Mont goinery: Miss Mabel Hood Montgomery; Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Selma; Miss Minnie Chambers, Burnsville; Mrs, Ida Sans bury. Daleville; Mrs B. L. Byrd Dale vile.
 !. S:l5 D. m.-Reports from Teachers As- fsociations.
 3S0 D. m.-Grading.
 (a) In the Primary department, mES. E. B. Miller, Talladega
 $50 D. m.-Discussion.
 4 D. m--(b) In the Junior Department, Miss Minnie Watson opelika.
 4:10 D. m.--Discussion.
 4:30 D. m.--Teaching Child about Prayer Miss Bella Coghill, Montgomery.
 Friday Afternoon.
 2:30 D. Devotional Exercises.
 2:45 D. m.--The Beginners Course, Miss Minnie Chambers, Burnsville.
 3:05 D. m.-Discussion.
 BPS D. m.-Ways of Working.
 (a) In the Primary Department, Miss Alice Hale. Birmingham.
 $40 D. m-Discussion
 D. m.-(b) In the Junior Department, Leon c. Palmer, Selma.
 4:20 D. m.-Discussion.
 4:40 D. m.--How to Vary the Program of the Teachers Association, Miss Kate Smith, Opelika.
 The basis of representation is:
 Five delegates at large from each coun- ty, all ministers of the gospel. The superintendent and two delegates from each Sunday school.
 The delegates will be entertained by the Sunday school workers of Anniston. The chairman of the Entertainment Com mittee, l.. H. Carre, earnestly requests that the names of delegates be sent him before June 1st. The railroads have granted a reduced rate of one and one third fare for the round trip, plus 70 cents, on the certificate plan to all dele gates attending the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh or Money Refunded by E. G. Fowler

Hvomei Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh
 or Money Refunded by E. G..
 Fowler. --
 In addition to breathing Hyomei three or four times a day through the inhaler that comes with every outfit. it is well in the. treatment of catarrh or catarrhal colds to moisten a piece of flannel with a few drops of Hyomei. and pin it to the night clothes right under the chin. In this way, Hyomei will be breathed the whole night long, curing while you sleep. In most cases it wIll break up a cold over night,
 The complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a pocket inhaler, medicine dropper, and A bottle of Hyomei costs but one dol lar The inhaler will last lifetime, and if more Hyomei Is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents.
 It is the most economical of all reme- dies for the cure of catarrh, and the only one that follows a natural method in treating diseases of the respiratory or gans Physicians advise a change of eli mate for the cure of catarrh With Hyo- mel, a change of climate is gained while at home. Its healing balsams impreg- nate the air you breathe. and their health giving and germ-destroying powers go to the most remote air cells of the respir- atory organs.
 You take no risk in buying HyomeL F. G. Fowler has so much confidence in its power to kill catarrh, grippe, and ca tarrhal colds, that he sells it under hts personal guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails to cure.
 G22)-tu-thu-Su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
FIFTH DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises of the Insti-
 tuition Now On.

Commencement Exercises of the Insti-
 tuition Now On.
 Wetumpka May Especial )-The commencement exercises of the fifth District Agricultural School began Fri day afternoon, last, with an art exhibit in the auditorium of the school build ingn. The teacher in charge of that department. Miss Kate Neville, receiv- ed many compliments on the apparent success which had attended the work of her large class during the past ses-
 The Edwards gold medal for the best work done was awarded to Miss Fannie May Goree.
 Friday evening the girls in the elo- cution department rendered a most ex- Cellent program in their annual con- test for the Hohenberg gold medal. This was awarded by the judges to Miss Mary Robinson. Miss Lydia Over all is in charge of this department and her students showed careful and thorough training.
 Saturday morninnng the farmers and citizens throughout this section as- sembled for the exercises of Farmers Day The speakers for the day were pr. B. B. Ross and Prof R. S. McIn- tosh of Auburn. Their practical dis cussion on the subjects of fertilizers and horticulture proved highly inter-. esting and valuable to the many farm CTS present.
 The gold medal given by Dr. Fielder of Eclectic to the pOy who should be adjudSed by the director of the experi- ment station. Prof C. II. Billingsfey. as having shown most interest and prog ress in the department of agriculture. was awarded to Wallace Lewis of St. Clair County Misses Belle Robbins and Ethel Galley were also awarded prizes for excellence in their depart ment.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock. the commencement sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. J. A Rice. pastor of Court Street Methodist Church, Mont gomery. He preached on the subject of Personal Influence" The vast au- dience were not only captivated by his eloquence, but deeply moved by A sense Of the responsibility, as shown by the speaker, which each individual exerts for veal or woe upon his feliowman. The sermon Is regarded as one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
M. & Q. OFFICE TO MOVE
GENERAL AGENT JACKSON GOES
 TO BIRMINGHAM.
The Transfer swiu Become Effective June 1sf >and the Montgomery
 Freight once May
 He Cloaed.

The freight office of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will be removed from Montgomery to Birmingham on June list, and with 1t will go several railroad officials who are popular in the busi- ness and social life of Montgomery. E Charles P. Jackson. General Agent. and ranking official of the company In Montgomery. will be transferred to Bir- mingham on the date named. and his force. including Louis c. Cardinal, Travelling Freight Agent. will also be removed to Birmingham. E These changes will probably mean the closing of the uptown offices of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company in the Moses Building. at the corner of Court Square and Commerce Street.
 The foregoing information was se- cured yesterday from an altogether reliable source.
 General Agent Jackson, seen by Q representative of The Advertiser, de- clined absolutely. but politely, to dis cuss the matter. He would neither confirm nor deny his reported transfer to Birmingham on June 1st.
 As railroad officials are unusually se- cretive about the proposed changes, no definite information is to be had as to its meaning.
 One railroad man said yesterday that 1t seemed that the Mobile and Ohio i'm tended to abandon Montgomery as a freight center and to concentrate its effort on Birmingham, which city is reached by several divisions of the Southern Railway, of which the Mobile and Ohio is a part.
 The situation will be hardly cleared before June 1st. when the transfers will become effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
GRADUATING ExERcIsEs
The Montgomery Industrial School
 Closes.

Closes. | The graduating exercises of the Mont. gomerv Industrial School for negro girls took place last night at the school build ing.
 The hall was decorated in a scheme ot green and white and magnolias were the flowers used in the effective pisn over the stage hung the class mot to. "yrhe Highest Culture Is to Speak no H." On one side was: Not to Be Ministered to But to Minister" and on the other, "Mizpah," while over the cen ter hung a globe over which in brilliant lilies was the word God .,.. The members of the graduating class were Anna Maud Adams, Mary Louise Draughn Annie Magnolia Lee, Celia Rash, Marguerite Saffold, Julia Clara Smith, Georgia Smyly, Margaret Walker.
 The program was as follows
 HraYer. pr. w. w. colley.
 Song When Life is Young" (Chas. H. GabrieD--Graduating Class. Gods Beautiful World"-Julia Clara Vocal Duet, "Wanderer's Night Song,'' utubenstein)-Annie M. Lee and Mar guerite Saffold.
 '.1'he Natural Features of Gods Beau tifuI World"-Anna Maud Adams.
 piano Duet Grand Festival March, man)-Marguerite saffold and Ce- Man in Gods Beautiful world'-Mar- Piano Duet, "Scherzo Brilliante," (Spon- hclz)-Marguerite Saffold and Annie Mag nOlia Lee.
 ''The Maintenance of Man in Gods Beautiful World d'-Mary Louise Draughn. Song. Laugh and Sing" (Chas H. Ga- briaD- Discriminating Class.
 ''The Flowers of Gods Beautiful World Marguerite Saffold.
 Piano Solo. "Nocturne No. 1, Opus 55'' QChopn)-Celia Rash.
 The Birds of Gods Beautiful World" Annie Magnolia Lee.
 "Dav and Night in Gods Beautiful World'-Georgia Smyly.
 Song. ''Graduate's Farewell" (J Vie gand)-Graduating Class.
 Presentation of Certihcates-Roscoe COnksing Bruce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT OF
 CALHOITN-CHA HAMBERLAIN SCHOOL

The closing entertainment of the Calhoun Chamberlain school took place yesterday afternoon and was a rendi- ton of AS You Like It,P by a number of the pupils who have been studying Shakespeare for the past term and who made a study of that play during that latter part of the term.
 The CaIhoun-C Chamberlain school had no graduating class this year as 1t is only the second year of the school in Montgomery and no young ladies have been students there long enough to take the course The first class will be graduated from this school next year. ..
 The performance of "As You Like It" nv these Calhoun Chamberlain girls was very good. Tn the reading of the parts they showed quite wonderful understanding of this play, which has been part of their school for the year.
 The costuming was a very attractive feature of the putting on of the play. It all had quite a real stage perform ance effect.
 Miss Priscilla Goodwin as Orlando threw herself into the part. and no self-consciousness marred her work.
 Miss Katharine Liddell was a pie ture in the exquisite white costume in which she appeared in the first act and in the green male attire she donned later she was bewitching. She was a dainty Rosalind and her rendition did credit to her teachers.
 Miss Josepha Wilcox in her two roles, Touchstone the clown, and Adam the servant. was equal to the double demands. Her clown costume with its two colors and its tinkling bells was a merry spectacle and she brought out in a fine manner the wit and fun of which the lines are full.
 Miss Hilda Moritz took we'll the parts of the Duke and of Frederick his brother, and Miss Ella Klein as Celia. daughter to Frederick, was a most ac- ceptable leading lady to Rosalind.
 The entire cast was:
 The Duke. living in banishment-Hfl- da Moritz.
 Frederick. his brother. the Usurper- Hilda Moritz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

 wTitea Mrs. Wesley Guy, of Kemptville, Ont, Box 6. "For eight years after my little boy was born suffered with female weakness, also sore ness in ovaries, especially on my right side and pain In back. Was so miserable sometimes did not know what was going to do. Tried several doctors but derived no benefit until began using Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Had only used four bottles, also some of Dr. Pierce Antissptic and Healing Suppositories, when Ieh like another person. recommend pr. Pierce's medicines to all my friends, If anyone wishes to write me I will gladly answer.'
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con- taius no alcohol and Is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription does SO to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss; therefore, accept no sub stitute. C
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowelA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
Artist Make. Novel Journer.

Wheeling Telegram to the Chicago Inter
 Ocean.
 In pursuit of health and recreation. H J. Breuer, a landscape painter and former newspaper man, Is floating down the Ohio river. with no particular destination. He moored his craft op the east bank of the river near the waterworks yesterday aft ernoon and came down in the city. MT. Breu- CT has been located at Pittsburg for the past S4N months. and lately conceived the idea of his novel journey and had a house. boat made in order for it. The boat is fitted up plainly but cozily for light house. keeping. and at every bit of beautiful land scape that happens to catch his eye he runs into band. and. with the assistance of his wife, pitches his tent. Here they live until they tire of 1t. he with palette and brush, and she with the household duties about the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
BaDu Costs Too Much

When the price paid is the mothers health and happiness. The father doesn't realize as he romps with the child what years of wifely suffering must be set against the baby's laughter.
 Chronic invalidism is high price to pay for the painful joy of maternity, yet 1t Is at such a cost that many woman becomes a mother. Such price is too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
MISS BURTON TO LECTURE
 AT r.AnNEcUIT WVnt


 On the occasion of the first use of the hall of the new library, Miss Panic Murfree Burton, assistant superintend- ent of the Louisville Free Kindergar ten Association. will. on the afternoon of Saturday, May 2Sth. lecture on the subject of her work.
 As is well known, the subject of Kindergarten work has~for some time been attracting the attention not only of teachers, but of all persons who take an interest in educational matters. At a recent meeting of the Federation of Clubs, at Dallas, Texas. the great interest being taken in this subject was shown by the addresses of Judge Pagan and Professor Claxton, and the manner of their reception.
 For two years Miss Burton had charge of the Kindergarten. Normal de- partment of the summer school of the South, held at the University of Ten nessee, where the lecture room was al ways crowded to hear her address. Among the many teachers there she was one of the most popular. High school principals, professors, teachers and mothers expressed their apprecia- tion of her lectures, and acknowledged themselves indebted to them for sug gestions that would help them in their work for the little ones. For one. summer Miss Burton had charge of the Sunday school work at Chautauqua- New York. and there were from three to four hundred in daily attendance up- on her classes,
 Tho work of the Louisville Kinder garten school has been so efficient that its trained kindergarthers are now teaching, not only in all of the States. but also in Cuba, Mexico. China, and other countries. These teachers make very encouraging reports of their work
 While Montgomery has only one Kindergarten, many other cities around it have several
 Miss Burton will be here only a day: she comes by invitation and will 1ec- ture at five o'clock in the hall of the Library. and whether interested or not in this work, all who attend will enjoy hearing her. There will be no charge for admission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

much because 1t Is more than nature asks.
 By the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription ma- ternity Is made
 practically painless, and a quick convales-. euCc IS ASSuIcu in almost ev-. cry case.
 SI am pleased to give my testi- mony and wish l could find words strong enough to induce other suf- ferers to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 D-aaa~.fr,fsa.s Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
Bachelors As Bad Citizens.

B, N. SIn1s, m the Reteree.
 The greater number of young men who can afford to get married and don't are ac- tuated by purely selfish motives and want to live selfish lives. The bachelor from choice is neither a good citizen nor a good patriot grave sougce of danger to the country is that poor men marry too early and rich men too late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
old Feud Reopened.

Louisville, Ky, May zS.--A special to The Times from owinsville, sKy., says: A telephone message from Hazard. Per ry County, reports the re-openins of the French Eversole feud, John Eversole as- sassinating William Smith today. over- sole shot Smith while he was asleep. causing instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
neWS m Brief.

| ALVIN PIKE.>a white man, tried on a charge of disorderly conduct and carrying | a concealed weapon, by Recorder Arlington | was fined $100 and costs in the concealed | weapon case and discharged in the other | case The case of WIG. York, who was ar rested with him in house on Bell street I Sunday night. was continued He asked for a continuance of the case, saying that his ] father in Tallassee would come to Montgom- l cry and his presence in court would be of aid to him He is charged with assault and battery and larceny.
 JOHN HATLEY. a negro, was arrested at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrol- l man P. L. Carrigan on a warrant sworn | out by Tom Tucker. another negro, occupy | ing ah adjoining room to him at 22T North Court Street. charging him with grand lar ceny. He alleges that HatIey atoel suit 1 of clothes, and a pair of trousers out of his \ room. The case was continued in the Re- corder's Court yesterday afternoon owing to the absence of Tucker.
 BICYCLE Patrolnan P. L. Carrigan was 1 the victim of a painful accident last night at o'clock by falling from his wheel in | front of the police station. He had ridden | to the office to make his hourly report, when he went to near the curbingNand was precpitated on the pavement. His right knee cap was painfully bruised and his leg was abraised.
 LAST evening those who were pres ent at the Church of Christ listened to a most excellent sermon on "The Religion that Saves" Some of the refer ences were Acts xvi. 5; Galacans 1, 13; Deuteronomy iv 2. and John xiv. 13. This subject was handled with care and discre- tion by the speaker.
 
 gave an enjoyable dance at Pickett Spring last night that was largely attended and which proved a success in every way. A large number of couples thronged the floor until late at night and seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost extent.
 
 HARRY HOOD. barkeeper at the GaIatas Cafe, 1o1 Commerce street, charged with the violation of Section 1133 of the City Code governing the sale of liquors on Sun day, paid $25 and costs for the offense and the case was settled out of court
 LAMP explosion in the restewant for negroes of J. P. Jordan. 11S Montgomery street, called ou the Montgomery Fire De- pertinent last night at 2 o'clock. No dam age was done and the flames were quickly extnguished.
 EXECUTIVE appointments were an- nounced yesterday at the State Executive Department follows: Notaries Public: H. c. Du Bose. Monroe County; Jones sullI- van. Jefferson County.
 PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by Archie Blocker and w. N. Meriwether both of Montgomery.
 MARRIAGE license was issued yester- day by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Mont gomery County to James Long Jackson and Nora Linda Barron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA DUE.
Former Resident of Wetumpka Expire
 fin AtInnta, Ga,

FOrmeF heslOent or WetumpkR Expires
 fin Atlanta, Ga.
 Wetumpka, May. 23.-(Special.@- Mrs. Emma Due died last night in Att lanta at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Walkley For many years during the life of her husband, Alex Due. and during her widowhood, Mrs. Due made Wetumpka her home. Her remains will be brought here tomor- row and funeral services will be held In the afternoon at the Baptist Church. The body will be laid to rest beside her husband and the children who have preceded her to the grave.
 Mrs. Due had many friends in this community, to whom the news of her death brought sincere sorrow. She Is survived by three children, all of whom were born and reared in this place Mrs. Coleman of Meridian, Miss, Mrs. Walkley and Harry Due of Atlanta, Ga.
 pr. J. A. Howle. who has been quito i'll at the home of his brother, J. NJ. Howle, was carried to Montgomery this afternoon for medical treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
Wofnen and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE coTTEs.

Jacques. attending on the Banished Duke--Juliet Griel
 Le Beau, a Courier, attending on Frederick-Mildred Cornwell.
 Charles, the Wrestler--Erma Bern heimer.
 Sons of Sir Roland, the Boys-oiiver Hazel Weaver; Jacques, Mildred Corn well: Orlando, Priscilla Goodwin.
 Adam, servant to Oliver-Josepha Wilcox.
 Sir Oliver Martext. a vicar-Genie Burke.
 Touchstone. a Clown-Josepha Will cox.
 Shepherds--Corin, Florence Bell; Sil- #vius, Helen Armstrong.
 William, a Country Fellow, in Love with Audrey-Florence Bell.
 Rosalind, Daughter to the Banished Duke-Katharine Liddeu.
 Celia, Daughter to Fredericx-Ella Klein.
 Phoebe, a Shepherdess-Marie New man.
 Audrey, a Country wench-Bessie Winn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Montgomery Theatre, May "A, St3O D. m., Capt. R. P. HObsOn. BenenL Methodist Protestant Church.
 "MarvelOusIy entertaining" Bruce Kennedy, City Editor Advertiser.
 Tickets at Bastiani & Cassimus.
 Reserved seats at Hirscher Bros.
 Admission, 75 and 5Oc. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
IKE LOEB,

most powerful discourses ever deiiv- cred in this town.
 The graduating exercises will take place Tuesday night. The attendance during the session was more than 800 students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to Mir. P. S. Hay, $. E. F. A., M. and O. R. R.. Mont gomery,, Ala. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Get the best by taking your lig--:s and power from the Citizens' Light Heat & Power Company. See its an- Page 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

BraseaI Typewriter Co.,, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 79s. Room 6s First Nat Bank Bldg. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Make arrangements for your light with Citizens Light, Heat & Power Company. See It's announcement on Page ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
IACksoN-RARRoN.

Miss Nora L. Barron was married at o'clock yesterday afternoon to MT James L. Jackson, at the residence of Dr. C.. A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church, on Wilkinson Street, pr. Stakeiy officiating. The young couple have many friends in Montgomery to whom their wedding will cause happy surprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Mrs. George R. Ward of Birmingham Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M Da. v'dson at 215 South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Miss Margaret May Dolan of Balti- more, is visiting her sister Miss J. Ross Fisher at her home on Mobile Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

A MARRIAGE license was issued yester- day by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Mont. gomery County to James Long Jackson and Nora Linda Barron.