davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
TEAoHERs ENROLLING.
Successful Session of University sum mer School Assured.

Successful Session of University sum- mer school Assured.
 University, June 17.--(Special) )-The second session of the University Sum
 mer School for Teachers opened today with very bright prospects. The books were opened yesterday afternoon, and those who had arrived on the grounds ahead of time were permitted to regis ter, in order that the unavoidable rush of the opening might be lessened to some extent All of today has been given up to enrolment, and the tndiea- tions at present are that the matricula- tion of this year will exceed that of last year, when 1t reached total of B51, representing ffty-one counties of Ala baIna and six States. That the dormi- tories and lecture rooms willfbe crowd ed to, their utmost capacity before the six weeks session is over is a certainty. and this fact demonstrates very plainly that the University, in order to render the maximum of usefulness to the State. must have more ample accommodations for Iecture-room and dormitory uses.
 All of the professors are on the grounds ready to begin the organization of classes tomorrow, but the real work of the students will not begin befora Monday or Tuesday, the first few days being devoted to preliminaries.
 President Abererombie returned last night from Cincinnati. where he went last Monday to deliver the baccaleu- reats address at the University of Cine cinnatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

taken in new ideas from many sources.
 Great disparity of age should be avoided. The man of 50 seldom seeks a wife near him in age, but let him beware of paying court to very young girl, She and he will look at life from a different standpoint. They Will not be on the same plane. If she be social and he prefers an arm chair and the evening lamp at home, there will be inevitable jars.
 A father who has young daughters in their early womanhood should not bring into their mothers place wife who is about the age of his own eldest girl. Occasionally, but rarely, such choice turns out we'll When it does it reflects great honor on all con cerned. Generally, it results in heart ache and friction all around. and often it causes a broken home and irreconcll- able antagonism follows:
 Many wives would do well to cease their Iaborous struggle and no longer necessary self abnegation when pros perfty comes to their husbands, and to begin at once the sort of life his second wife would live. They may as well ar ray themselves in soft raiment and in- sist on adequate help in the household before they are laid upon a sick bed. Excellent and devoted husbands are often thoughtless To their eyes Jenny looks we'll in anything. It never occurs to them that she is wear ing a frumpy gown or dowdy nat They would be willing to give her anything she craved, If they recognized a lack. By every law the first mar riaRe that union of hearts which be- gins when man and woman are in the RIadness and strength of their early day should be the one perfect and rounded sphere, the one glorious frul- tIon within reach of humanity. It IS not always this, because human nature is n poor imperfect thing of shreds and natches But 1t may be made ideal If people live up to their privileges or goodness and unselfishness.
 A second marriage should not nave to face criticism and unkind comment IT foo. should have a chance for eX-' pansion in all that Is worth "hlIe' man once said to me: When my first yvife died. I determined to remain faith fuI to her memory, and for ten years did But I married then, and now am sorry for the possible seven years I might have had with the dearest wo- man in the world, my second Wife. why did I not find her soonerT LiIe Ia short. we are growing old. thihk I did Mary no good by my long lone- lIness. and I am sure she would say so. could she see me with Jane
 [ Uonderi I am afraid that Mary, oould she return, would look with nournfuI gaze on her successor But tbe dead do not come back, and in Heaven they neither marry nor are given in marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
TUNNEL UNDER HERRING STRAIT.
LOicG de LObeI Sails to Present Sigma tures of American Capitalists to
 Russian Government

LOic0 de LObeI Sails to Present Sigma
 turen of American Capitalists to
 Russian Government. Brooklyn Eagle.
 Loicq de LobeI, who is to build a railroad tunnel under Boring Strait and make possible trip by rail from New York to Paris, sailed this morning on the steamship La savoie. He goes over to present to the Russian Govern ment the signatures of over thirty American capitalists and engineers who approve his plans and who will act as his American executive com mittee. The Russian Government is interested in tho proposed road and has given M. de Lobel a iaffd grant of eight miles on each side of the tracks where they run through Russian territory
 M. de Lobel said that his stay here had been most successful as far as his all-rail route was concerned and he believed that the projected road would receive a substantial subsidy from this Government Indeed. he said Presi- dent Roosevelt was in favor of giving the subsidy just as the Russian Gov ernment had become interested and given the land grants.
 "Soundihgs and q preliminary survey have already been made" said M. de Lobek We will begin at once the work of making the survey on the formation of a $25O. 100000 fund will be begun. It will take two years to build the Alaskan side of the proposed line, three years to beiId the Siberian side and four years to complete the tunnel under Boring Strait. In five years time the line will be complete and 1t will be possible to go from Paris to New York by rail, and 1t will not cost more than 1t now costs to cross the Atlantic In one of these luxu- rious messenger carriers We will be- gin the work of sinking the two shafts -one on each side of the strait--in october. The tunnel work will be pushed There will be about thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

This is certainly the day of the home Iy girl. It is no longer necessary to be beautiful to be admired, and beauty it. self cannot afford to go ungroomed or unadorned. Behold the age of the
 dainty woman. and the ugly duckline need not spend her time crying before
 the looking glass if she possesses the fetching attribute of daintiness.
 A carefully waved little fluff of hair,
 ending in a small knot; a saucy small turned up hat, with a crisp veIl; a gown with little bits of embroidery
 and lacy effects. and. last, but not least.
 trim little shoes with high heels-these complete such an attractive picture that the irregularity of mere features
 counts for very little. The girl who
 wears the right color. who has white
 teeth that dazzle you in their smile and clear, well colored skin-the girl
 whose every detail proclaims a dainti-
 ness which is almost tantalizing-is nine times more of a beauty than the
 statuesque Venus who wears indiffer-
 ent clothes and wisps of hair hanging
 over her collar.
 There Is really only one kind of
 homely girl, and that Is the one who is too strongminded or too busy or too
 lazy to pay attention to what she
 wears.
 Girls and Their Rooms.
 "A girls room is one of the greatest indexes to her character" I heard a
 wise woman say the other day. If many an adoring youth could see the untidy way in which his adored one keeps her bureau drawers and the muss | there is in the bottom of her closet he would think twice before condemning himself to live with her. A girl. even | if she Is naturally untidy. may manage | to make herself look spick and span on occasion, but she won't be able to keep i if up in her room every day Is there anything more attractive than a girls room in all it's sweetness and immacu- l late spotIessness? And Is there any,
 thing more unattractive than the specs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Cat Led Dog Into q Tran.

The open hatch, necessarily left open for ventilation, Is one of the peRiIs of the sailor. but sailor dog aboard the four-masted bark Earl of Dunmore in the Erie basin took a flying leap of thirty-five feet into the forehold and landed on the ballast like a rubber ball, says The New York Press.
 Poodle" Captain Mencke's water spaniel from San Francisco. was ehas- ing the ships cat. She led him into the trap. The cat ran across the cov- CTS of the 'mIdships hatch, with the spaniel at her heels.
 She avoided the forehatch, which was open. and the dog. racing straight. jumped plump Into it. landing in a limp ball upon the stones and earth in the hold.
 He wasn't very lively when an ap- prentice sailor descended and picked him up. but in five minutes Poodle was frisking and ready for another bout with the willy cat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

teaspoonfuI. To some is given a scant one spoonful. to others nine or ten. There are no barriers keeping us from doing anything we want, no barriers save those hidden ones, our brains. and they keep us just about where it was intended we shold stay: also the Provi- dence that made us takes good care we shall not all be of the same degree or else there would be no servants. no elevator men.
 Then take the stupid women. Are they not necessary Well. rather. Else who would marry the stupid men7 You wouldn't have them live all their lives In loneliness, would you?
 KATE CLYDE. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Recently l saw in the theatre a beau, tiful gown of pale blue messaline. Il was worn by a decidedly slight girl and therefore 1t was made on tn, shirred order. The trimming consisted of fine cream lace on the yoke and up per part of the sleeves and a dainty girdle of gold webbing
 Except in the case of a very slight figure, however, the present mode seems to be to have the girdIe of tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

tables and chairs, perhaps worth noth- ing in themselves. but contributing to an artistic whole.
 The most expensively furnished apartment in the world gives one a sensation of discomfort if 1t Is filled with upholsteries of silk or plush that shut out the fresh air and perhaps are too decided in their tones. Simplicity and rich, subdued colors are the secret of attractive rooms. and perhaps that is why most studies please one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

same color and very often of the same mate rial as the dress. A princess ef- feet is aimed at in almost every case, and. as for
 the princess dress Itself. 1t is he ve ry height of fash ion. At a re- c eptio n given yesterday by a friend of mine I saw a stunning gown of this de-
 scription. It was of pinkish yell low eolienne- the shade that changes fro m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Innnn,n rohneco Lnu.

Viseount Hayashi, of Japan, has inc formed the Scottish Antitobacco Society that the Japanese police conhscate the smoking instruments" of any youth under 20 years, as well as his supply of the weed. Parents and guardians who Knowingly permit the offeuse are liabio to fine of 50 cents and dealers who furnish minor with the where Rithal may be hned So. The law was passed in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

The faculty of music of the summer school will give concert in Clark Hall next Tuesday night.
 On next Thursday and Friday Presi- dent Charles c. Thach of Auburn win deliver the. first of the series of public lectures which forms one of the most attractive features of the summer school program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

lose It's shape, to press it neat
 ly. A coat made by a woman To 0 k s rumpled in no time, She needs two suits instead of one. and, as a rule, she can't use the suit a sec ond year. No, my friends. have only the best" gown, but let 1t be made by a good dressmak- err; have only oHe tailor made, but let it be the work of a good tailor. There are plenty of other little soft. frilly
 things VOII can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

I don't believe in home dressmaking for one's best clothes nor for one's taiI- or mades. And that is where most amateur dressmakers make their fatal error For shirt waists, wash dresses and muslins the home sewing room is the place, but it takes a tailor to make a good suit, to interline it so 1t doesn't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Plenty Of Niches.

The more yoG think about 1t the more you realize that there are lots of posts which only stupid. stolid people can fill and not go out of their minds, and yet these posts are necessary and useful. Really, the scheme of mankind is more than wonderful; 1t is the acme of clev- erness. Brains are doled out by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

eight miles of tunnel to be construct ed. There are two islands to be crossed and this will make 1t possible to sink two large air shafts, and this will make the building of the tunnel the practical construction of three twelve mile tunnels"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
n.aart Cnurtenun.

Captain Frederick Muller. the presi- dent of the Rough Riders Association was talking in Santa Fe about the ar roeance of sea captain whom ne knew, says The Los Angeles Times.
 "It is impossible for passenger. Captain Muller said, ito get civil answer out of this man. Ask him the simplest and poIitest question, and with gruff impertinence he turns his back on you and walks away"
 Captain Muller smiled.
 But a friend of mine" he said, "onoe got the better of the sour old fellow in a delightful way. The captain was standing near the bow of the boat. examining through his glasses a passing ship.
 What ship is that? said my' friend
 ~"The captain drowned at him.
 "'Go ask the cook he said.
 Oh, I beg your pardon said my friend, I thought you were the cook 70 SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
 I6 pounds Standard GranuIated su- gar, sI .OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
NEW SLEEVE LININGs.

Put Into Coats Properly by HOIt's Dye
 Works.
 We do every kind of repair work pet ter than any house in Montgomery, pc pc cause ours is the only house that makes a specialty of repairing. Telephone A99 duN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Ie pounds Standard Granulated su- gar, @1 %. 4
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
A Pretty Gown.

tacle of untidy clothes thrown around, soiled bureau covers. old ribbons, etcY'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
The UnIx DuckIlng,s Day.

exercise your amateur fingers on. They won't show discrepancies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
URGES NATIONS
TO MAKE PEACE
Continued from Fir,t Page.

from Europe and America mikes little
impression here. The belief is growing
stronger that the end of the war j. far off.
The newspapers do not doubt Russia's
ability to continue fighting in Manchuria.
They declare, however. that Japan is ready
to meet her, but will never cease fighting
until her objects are attained.
Daily skirmishirg is reported along the
whole front, provoked by the efforts of the
Russians to pierce the Japanese lines and
ascertain the dispositions of the Japanese
forces.
COLOGNE. June 9.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Mdadeburg Gazette
says that he has excellent authority for say
ing that the Gar is willing to enter into
peace negotiations provided that Japan
shall limit her demand for indemnity to
the sum OF her actual Disbursements and
claim no Russian territory also that Rus
STA shall be placed on an equal footing
with Japan as regards commercial facilities
in Corea and Manchuria,
LONDON, June 9.-Viscount Hayashi the
Japanese Minister, in an interview to-day.
declared that Japan's attitude is unchanged.
She is willing to negotiate for peace as soon
as Russia makes an official request. When
the negotiations are begun. and not earlier
the terms can he outlined and discussed.
No Japanese representative abroad so
far as Viscount Hayashi is aware, is en-
powered to outline Japan's terms, either
directly or indirectly.
He added that it would he natural for
Russia to ask France to intimate that it was
her wish to negotiate, or she might ask
President Roosevelt. hut the Intermediary
in either case could do no more than express
Russia's desire TO negotiate direct with
Japan. All rumors implying discussion
of terms through third parties are un-
trustworthy and more likely to do harm
than good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
WORKHOUSE FOR .ACkRON.
Former Keeper OF Tiv0li Dive Punished
for ANNOYING Young Woman.

Charles Z. Ackron, former manager OF
the Tivol. was before Magistrate wahle
in the Tombs police court yesterday charged
O'Toole of 1913 Madison street Ackron
wore u confident air when arraigned and
refused to accept the services of a lawyer
"Mr. Ackron.' said Magistrate Wahle,
what have you to say about this charger"
Nothing, your Honor. ! can't reinem-
Der anything that happened and I've moth
ing to say
"Workhouse!" Magistrate Wahle fairly
snapped out.
MY. your Honor. you don't mean that?"
said Aokron. looking dazed.
"Workhouse" means five days on the
island at hard labor
Aokron was in the same court on Wednes-
day before Magistrate Breen, when he
was fined $40 for striking lawyer. His
remark then was that he got of cheap"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
PEOPLES DEMAND on THE CZAR.
Zemstvos speak Openly OF the War and
Need OF a Popular Assembly.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
Moscow, June 9.-The following remark
able address, which is to be presented
to the Gar by deputation of the reformers
who took part in the congress of Zemstvos
in Moscow, is the most pronounced and
at the same time the boldest demand for
a constitution yet formulated
Sire, Russia has been drawn into this
disastrous war by the criminal abuses and
negligence of your counselors. More mon
acing than the exterior peril is the prospect
of civil war waged by your people against
all the vices OF a dangerous and ignorant
bureaucracy.
"You have decided to convoke the repre-
sentatives OF the nation in order that, work.
ing In common, they may reorganize our
country. But your command has remained
up to the present unfulfled. Society =,
disturbed by rumors OF schemes to sub
stitute a conference OF classes for a national
representation.
Sire, before II is too late command the
convocation Of representatives Of the ma
ton, elected for that purpose by all your
subjects on an equal franchise and without
distinction. Let the elected representatives
decide, with you, the vital question of war
or peace. Let them determine the conditions
Of pea ce, or else reject 1t, thus Transforming
the present war into national war.
Sire, in your hands are the honor and
might of Russia and her internal peace,
on which external peace depends. In your
hands is your empire. which you inherited
from your ancestors. Sire. do not delay.
Great Is your responsibility before God
and Russia In this terrible hour of national
trial"
This manifestation the document bears
the character rather OF manifesto than
Of petition-will not be published by the
Russian press, but its contents will be
spread with the mysterious rapidity char
acteristic OF Russia. 1t may be regarded
as an ultimatum to the Throne. It's tone
would be remarkable in any country, but
1t Is SO particularly under an autocratio
regime.
The Gar Is addressed as "you," and there
u not even a single oonventio nal expression
Of loyalty and devotion. The Zemstvoists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
INGALLS, KEEPS s1oo,0 900 POLICY
Cancelled One for $50 900. but Won't Let
the hi: One Co.

CINCINNATI, June s.--Although NJ. E.
Ingalls, has cancelled policy for $50, 900
with the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, he still holds policy in the company
for 100000. This policy Mr.. ingalls, will
not give up.
The reason cancelled the $50 900 policy. -"
said Mr. ingalls, to-day. was that l did
not care to carry it II the present manage
only short time ago. The other policy
for 500 COO shall retain. have had it a
long time and do not purpose to let it CO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE.
Delegates Of Union OF All Unions Take
Action In Moscow.

SpectG! cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON June 10,-According TO the
Moscow correspo ndent Ct the Standard,
Russia is threatened by general strike of
doctors, lawyers, teachers. engineers, phar-
macists, railway men, clerks and many
Others to emphasize the universal de-
mand for internal reforms. The move
ment has heen organized by a so -called
union of unions, embracing all classes and
professions from peasants upward.
The delegates, at meeting at their head
quarters in Moscow have Graxn up mani :.
festo that is similar to- but more emphatic in
tone than that of the zemstvoists, but
believing it is hopeless to wait longer for
the voice of the people to reach the throne
they resolved to act. They accordingly
propose universal strike to refuse to testify
in cases involving political charges, and to
organize demonstrations in which they will
accept aid from the revolutionists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Flames In the Hold or the Mash, n

At 10 o'clock last night fire broke out in
the hold of the steamship Mashona, a
freighter in two days from Calcutta, and
moored at the dock OF the Bush Terminal
Company at the foot of Forty second street,
Brooklyn. The ship had a cargo Of cotton,
jute only a portion of which had been
unloaded. 1t was consigned to Norton
d Son of the Produce Exchange. The
flames were extinguished after damage
estimated at $25, OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Onicers and Men at Manila Are Wiling
to Accept Terms.

WASHINGTON. June Rear Admiral Train
reported to tn, Navy Department to-day
as follows:
The Russian Admiral has been notified
that the force under his command must be
considered as interned after June noon.
Disarmament going on by removing breech-
blocks. Engines disab led sufficiently for
the purpose Of internment. The Russian
Admiral, in accordance with instructions of
the RUssian Government, expressed his
willingness to give his parole and the
paroles of his officers and men not to engage
in further operations of the war"
The incident il now practically Closed as
far as the United States is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Britain Recalls BattleshIps.

Special CdbF DfIpdieh 10 THE Sun,
LONDON, June 9,-The British battleships
in the Far East are all coming home Only
cruisers will be kept on the China station
hereafter. This is attributed to the COM
plete change in the naval situation owing
to the recent battle between the Russian
and Japanese fleets The arrangement
adds five battleships to the British home
fleets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY PLANS.
Council Of Ministers 10 Consider the
-BOul! Sulne Report.

Spec tai Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
ST. PETERSBURG. June o.-It is officially
announced that the Emperor has ordered
the Council Of Ministers to examine imme-
diately the report Of the commission Of
which Minister Of Interior Boulyg,line Is
president and which was appointed last
March to make suggestions for the organi-
zation and functions of representative
assembly. The report was to be subject
to the revision and approval of the Council
OF Ministers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
japanese Cruisers Approa ching Manila.

Special Cable Dtspaich 10 THE sun.
MANILA, June 9.--The two fast cruisers
sighted coming from the north recon-
noitered Lngayen Bay, about 100 miles
north of Manila Bay, this morning and con-
tinued their voyage in the direction OF
Manila in the afternoon. They are sup
pose d to be Japanese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Japanese Are Advancing,

Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE sun
TOXIC, June a.--The Japanese are slowly
advancing on the kaiyan. Kirin road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
DIED.

Thursday. June s, 1905 in her
+2d year. Sarah E.. wife OF Edwin ~ Sander.
son. daughter OF George p, and the late .\lmlra
Rogers OF Worcester. Mass.
Funeral from her late residence, l47 Rugby road.
Prospect Park South. Brooklyn. n. Y. Oh
Sunday afternoon. June II, 1905. at half past
Z. Boston. Troy. Worcester Glcns Falls
papers please copy.