davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
Fourth quarter. Lesson kill. Deccm
 ber 50, 1906.
REvIEw.
mHTHFTr r1InwTHT1 T1IgFI VIIFTIlHT mITw wIlIlI

REVIEW.
 A man called on me once to cultivate my interest in an invention he nad made Not being much acquainted with mechanics. the invention being a somewhat complicated machine, and the description being technical. compara- lively little progress was maoe. On the next visit the inventor brought plan with specifications, elevations, etc. A better, but not entirely satisfactory understanding was reached. On the third call a working model was set down upon my desk. 1t was q beauti- ful bit of mechanism of burnfshed steei and brass. set in motion by storage battery and decorated with tiny electric lights It was a demonstration. Noth- ing further was needed.
 That is the story of the progress or revelation. God spoke through HIS prophets and holy men Of old. me luli meaning of their message was not uit- dsrstood by all. By and by the com manifestations of God were reduced to writing. A distinct advance not difi- ciflt to account for was made, but oven vet revelation was till incomplete Then in the fullness of time came into the world a Man full of God, living the ideally perfect fife of love and ser vice. He is the express Image Of the life that is pleasing 10 Gou. he tS AsA His own person the completion of reye' Iation. He Is Gods working model. The unskilled. untechnical wayfaring man need no longer err. He has only to look and know, Yet this Divine working model is not easily exhausted. There is depth aud riches of wisdom and grace in Him. See the progress or revelation First isolated. oral mes sages from God. Next the reduction or the oral to written form and finally the manifestation Of God in man. oral Word, Written Word, Living Word.
 This is what makes the study of the life of Lives transcendent and of in exhaustible importance. It is pleasing tns.stsadst of thssEiayI aieRl n e4sanpta al.spA yironhient of Jesus-ti1e politicaE ecenomic conditions of His day; the governmental and ecclesiastical prob- lens: the drift of phiiosophic and theological thought. But in and or themselves these are only curious mat ters .1ept as they serve to interpret Jesus--to show us what He is and what He stands for. They are mirrors to re- fleet Him. That is their highest use. one may easily wear himself out on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
oMrNs-Hrxsor.
Popular Yoang Couple Are Married mf
 PerUae.

Popular Young Couple Are Married Ms
 Perote.
 Union Springs. Dec. 27.---tSpecias. l-@ This afternoon a pretty marriage waa solemniEed at o'clock at the home pk Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Hixson at Peroa@ when their daughter. Katie M HiEaoNs was led to the altar by Mfr, Clareuce A
 The home was prettIiy decorated and only 8 few friends witnessed the tgaS W. R Bickerstaff of Louisvirls The Selad admired by by % many Tor Ter k Sweet sh gentle disposition.
 The groom is 2 son of ths late xa3 z Assessor "; A. Oven and ia q yenn@ good position as teacher In Mobile. r and Mrs. Owen came to Union sprtn&n today and will spend q few days with the .groom's mother before soinE to
 Dr. waiter Turnipseed of Eufaala and Dr D. c. Turnfpseed and MfNN Lena owen attended the marriage.
 Last night at the home Of MT HMH | Mrs. L. c. Dorriety, at 3 o'cioe&. Ray r Fl. Watkins spoke the words biuHs ing the lives of Miss Pearv porriNs and Mir. ". c. Kinard. both of Mt Tint aaFS Dorristy ns and % Mrl H Rossrt sr I Hsts ~ of Eufaula was best man. The bfIaa wos becoming costume of white Mllls and carried brides roses MF. and Mr8' Kinard left this morning for their homo at Mt. Andrew. The out-of-teWn guests were Mrs. John Hatfield, Mn Robert Hatfield and Mrs. Clark of Eu@ faula.
 Miss Kathleen BIount. who was au seriously injured in Q runaway ChrAAt* mas day is resting quietly today ana friends hope for Q speedy recovery.
 Mrs. D. J, Paulk entertained most charmlngly this afternoon the MaeA- zine Club. The home was In Chri@f~ mas attire and the afternoon mcSf happy one.
 Miss Martha Kate Porch of Barne5ville. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
pNrrRrAINnp LITTLE FOLk.
Enjoyable AGair Given At The Neigh
 horhond H0uae.

Enjoyable Affair Given At The Neigh
 borhOOd House.
 One of the prettiest holiday. affairs of the week was the dinner and enter the NeiGhborhood House Association to the children of the kinde~~Rrtep schooi and their friends at the Neighborhood
 The house was tastefuliy decorated In red and green. the dining room be- Ing especially beautiful in It's holdey dress of Christmas colors, The table eighty little folk was in the shape ot d Maltese crnss. The center piece was star of evergreens studded with reo candles. In the center oi eacn arm rslsus os with the red candles, and on eaeh sna a of the table were tall silver candelaora a with red candles. At each plate was 2 table was loaded with good things to
 The children were all dressed in white with red ribbons in their half and this together with the pretty dec- orations of the room, gave to the scene something of the appearance Of pie ture from fairy land.
 A short program of music ane reel rsc,' Der of the little ones from the ages ot two to i've yssrs I sang ,hs s Cnssssna. nnst st. and the "Christmas Gospel recited by twelve little 9irls in unison sho--ao lcareful training on the part of the Misses Duffy who have the association work in charge.
 The dinner was served at o'clock in 1, the afternoon but because of the in- ability of a number of the children to attend at that time the table was kept arranged and dinner was served to them later In the evening.
 Among the ladies who assisted the Misses Duffy in the entertainment of the children were Mrs. B. l.. Boykin, Mrs. J l.. Hall Mrs. Robert String c. Stevenson. Mrs. Wilsie Durr, Mrs, Wayne Moore, Mrs. A. J, Taylor, Mrs, Dolly Cobbs Mrs. Lila Little. Mrs. A. L. Mcleod, of Selma, Mrs. E. E. Cobbs, Mrs. Frank Cahffee. Mrs. A. Penick. Mrs. I. Dl Finnigan, Mrs. J e. Hur- ter, Miss Hilda Penick, Miss Mattie Carey Miss Carrie Lee Hurter. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
PROSECUTED BY FIREMEN.
NegrO Who PIaced Ashes fn woode
 ReceptacIc.

NG&RO WAO EAdSCN AAH~A A6 WWgNGA
 Receptacle.
 The officers of the Montgomery Fire Department are making crusade against the dangerous habit, for tho practice has become so prevalent as to be practically a habit. of placing ashes in wooden receptacies. and yes- terday Edward Holiey, a negro. was arrested by Officer D. T. Loe and lined for the offehse. He is the third offender punished ln the week.
 Assistant Fire Chief E. J. Grihith at whose instance Holley was arrested, said yesterday that if possible he would hereafter reach the white eir- blowers who encouraged or allowed the offenses
 The act for which Holiey was ar- rested was declared by Mfr Grifiith to be an especially dangerous one. HoIley is employed in a printing shop loca- tetd on Commerce street in the same building with several cotton sample rooms. and 1t seemed only a fortunate accident rather than any precaution that prevented a destructive fire.
 Holley was fined S1 and costs. It will be Mir. Grifnth's endeavor in the future to bring to trial not only the actual offenders but also those at whose request or by whose connivance the offense is committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
BOY SENT TO EAST LAKE.
Ed Morris Committed to Industrial
 School.

Ns& WADEEA8 A4A4aAasAAAN4 Ae A&11NAA ssti
 Upon application by Alderman J. Lee Holloway, Judge w. H. Thomas of the Criminal Division of the City Court of Montgomery, yesterday com mitted to the Boys Industrial School in East Lake, Ed Morris, a white boy who, on Thursday confessed to thE larceny of $s from the occupant of q room ip Clancey's Hotel.
 Alderman Holloway's application was made after he and Chief of Police of the Police Department had thor. oughly considered Morris's case. Nor ris stated in the court that his sister, Mrs Mack Mcfarland, resided in Co., iunbus, Ohio, and at first it was thought possible that the lad would be sent 10 her Later. howbV CT, the off. cials determined that the lads good would be best subserved by his com. initial to the reformatorY institution near Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
WILLNGHAM IS PROMOTED Named as Secretary of State Board. VAIN GOES TO wETUMPKA Montgomery Woman Appointed to a Place. Miss sarah clark Is AppOIated By Mir.
 GunneIs To Succeed Miss NIeh-
 cline Bishop As An
 Examiner. 

Prof. H. J. Willlngham. President of the Fifth District Agricultural School,
 and one of the best known educators
 of Alabama. will be the new Secretary of the Board of Examiners to succeed
 Prof. w. E. Feagin who will become
 chief clerk in the State Department of Education.
 Miss Sarah Clark a talented teaches. and member of a prominent Mont gomery county family, will succeed
 Miss J. Nicholine Bishop who recent'.' resigned from place on the Examf- nation Board. Prof l.. l.. Yam. of Sweetwater. Miss. has been elected president of the Fifth District School In announcing yesterday the appoint ment of Mir. Feagin as Chief Clerk in , the Department of Education. Major
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

element, the cotton plantation. Then. If he will not work. he will be totally eliminated as factor in the materihf progress and development of Cha State.
 T expect to see a representakira body of men assemble today. and that there will be full. free and open dias cussion of this question. which la to the industrial interest of fha State b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
MIR. BUSH ARRIVES.
Succeeds His Brother In Charge O
 Gadsdem EeurmRcess

Gadsden. Dec. 2s.-(speeial. )-T. G, Bush, Jr., arrived in Gadsden yes- terday and has assumed the duties of superintendent of the local furnaces and properties of the Alabama ConsOlt dated Coal and Iron Company.
 CT, who has recently been appointed superintendent of all the properties of the company, and is well qualified to take the responsibility. Of this impor- son of the retiring president. Col T c Bush. and like his brother has received a thorough tchnical training in the Iron business. For several years he has been superintendent of the eolhpany's furaecs St HTonaton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
NEW ALABAMA ENTERPRIsE.
Marble Company of TaIIadeEa WI
 6shaIne Hfa Name

NWWWTTE
 Thesnotice Of the change of the Cream White Marble Company of TaIladega County was filed yesterday In the ofice of the Secretary of State. The com pany will in the future be known as the Alabama White. Marble Company. The Gantt's Quarry, Talladega county, and Herbert A. Ford and other are It's in- oorporatorR It has a capital stock of one million dollars.
 A report of the incorporation of the w. A. Ramsey Investment Company was made to the Secretary of state by Probate Judge Price Williams of Mobile county. The company. will do q gen eraI real estate business on a capital stock of S5,000. Its incoTporators are W. A. Ramsey, Hattie D. Ramsey and Julia G. Taylor.
 The Chiidersburg Realty and Manu- featuring Company has also been tn- corporated in TalladeEa county. It ie cSpitaiised at S50,00o and 1t has char
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
PRACTICALLY NEW.

Are the Clothes Delivered from ffOIt's
 Dye works.
 They will not accept a job that can- not be made perfectly satisfactory, hence their success. They cannot af- ford to lose customers by accepting work that will not pay the owners. Ax-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

ter to do a real estate and maufacturing business. It's incorporators- are D A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

BEsOu Matinee To-day Fiske O'Hara In Mr. BLARNEH from IRELAND.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
BILLS IN THE SENATE

Especial to The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON. April 3. 1906. Among
the important bills introduced in the SEN
ate last night were five offered by Sena
tor Colby, referring to elections. They
were in brief as follows:-
Amending the elections act with re-
spect to primary elections. provides for
secret balloting. and describes method OF
preparing ballots. etc.
Providing for the election of county
and city committees of either party at
the respective primary meetings.
Requesting the ;opinion of the Attor-
ney General as to whether certain asser-
tions relative TO limitation of actions
against promoters. are correct.
Regulating the calling of political CON
ventions, the choice of delegates, etc.
Regulating the choice of nominees of
a convention according to preferences ex-
pressed at primary elections.
Prescribing the method of drawing up
statements of the results of primary cleo
tions.
Amending the election act relative TO
registration.
Declaring null and void certain agree,
ments now on record or hereafter record
ell for the sale of lands, tenements. hered-
itaments or any interest of. in or con-
cerning them.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
BOARD OF WORKS MET

Permission was yesterday granted the
metropolitan Refrigerating Company by
the Street and Water Board TO construct
aud maintain a platform over the side
walk in front of the company's plant on.
the south side of First street, between
Warren and Provost street. The plat
form will be eighty feet long BY eight
feet wide and so erected as to leave
sidewalk eight feet clear from the edge
of the curb to the edge Of the platform.
The company is permitted to adopt or
utilize skids across the sidewalk provided
fhe slsids are removed Immediately after
unloading and pedestrians are to be al
lowed the use of the platform provided
they find it necessary for walking. The
company is also allowed the privilege Of
piping d connection between the plant
and the power house and warehouse OPP
posite on the north side of First street.
IS The connection Is TO consist of a wood
On conduit five feet wide and two feet
deep and is to be laid seven feet six
inches below the grade Of First street
The rights Of adjacent property owners
are fully protected. By reason Of the
perm:esions granted the company. agrees
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
Chief Murphy Has Prepared
a Play On New Lines for
This Years Police Show
TONY DEvlEE TO APPEAR
ONCE INCoRRIGTBLE BOY A PRO
nBGE OF THE POLICE TO PLAY
a STAR PART IN A PERFORM
ANCE THAT WILL ECLIPSE ALL.
OTHERS.

Chief Of Police Murphy, whose playlet
"Scenes in a Police Station" revised each
year, has been the leading feature Of the
annual police shows for several years
past, has written new playlet along
somewhat different lines for the coming
show at the Bijou Theatre during the
week commencing April 16 1t is en-
titled "Guardians of the Law" The lost
child, . ''the pickpocket" and .sthe come
dian" features have been entirely elm
mated. One of the characters of the
new play will be Tony Devine, ten years
old, who is pronounced an incorrigible
after having been arrested several times
for truancy. He is about to be sent off
to the Reform School, when the police
intercede for him promising to keep him
under close surveillance. The original
Tony will appear in the cast. big
Cleveland notorious porch climber,
will be impersonated by Patrolman Kelly.
Tony and .sBig Cleveland toss pen
MES" Tony has but two cents and ssBig
Cleveland eleven cents. Tony wins
big Cleveland's' money. He is a pre-
cocious kid and knows how to affect cry
ing in order to excite sympathy.
In view of what the police have done
for him he has consented TO appear in
the play and do a number of stunts.
There is also a police court scene; also
an exciting chase after a porch climber
by the reserves. The porch climber is
brought in by Patrolman Fennessy. A
pistol had been found in the possession
Of the prisoneg. He declares that he was
merely in chase of the porch climber.
He is taken to Police Headquarters. De-
tective-Sergeant William Robinson. op-
orator of the Bertillon bureau, drops in.
He has in his possession picture of the
prisoner. who when confronted with the
picture says: why that man has whis-
kers.' His measurements are taken and
it is found that he is the man the police
had for some time been looking for.
You've got me says the prisoner. Il
am now in the hands of Jersey justice"
In the station house scene Sergeant
Toppin will be found on duty behind the
desk. along with Captain Kelly, who
emerges from his private office.
Tile committee in charge of the ar
rangements is preparing a vaudeville pro
gramme that will exceed in merit even
that of last year, which was pronounced
one of the finest ever seen on stage in
this city
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
TRYING TO BRING OUT BILLS

Special to The Jersey City News'')
TRENTON. April 8. 1906 Assembly
men Martin and Morgan, of Essex. last
night tried to prevail upon the House to
relieve committees of bills in which they
were interested, but without success.
Martin wanted to get his bill providing
for recounts in primary elections report
ed. and Morgan was anxious regarding
the pound net measure. The House Stood
by the committee. however
Mr.. Bierck. of Hudson. created a sem
sation when he stated that paper left
in his desk last week. signed by four
members of the Committee OH Borough
and Borough Commissions. of which he
was az member, asking to relieve that
committee Of water bills to which mem
bers of the alleged water syndicate are
opposed. had been abstracted from his
desk He then requested the same MEM
bers to sign a similar resolution. which
they refused to do. with the exception
Of Mr.. Mo-gan Nothing was done re-
garding the matter. bur Mr.. Bierck will
probably make another attempt today.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
"ROASTERS" BIG NIGHT

The "Roasters" Club. composed of
prominent members Of the order of the
knights Of Columbus, held its regular
monthly meeting at the Columbian Club,
jersey avenue and Bright street. At
each of these meetings the club enjoys
a dinner and invites a number of guests.
After the usual dinners the members en-
joy roasting each other. Among the
invited guests last night was Congress
man Van Winkle. who made an Interest,"
ing and appropriate address, but refrain
ed from roasting anybody. Otrers pres
ent wee Robert DAYS. Eugene Kinkead,
James Lynch. Col. Tim Cagn,y. who
was prominent in the Heavey movement
last fall James Hcnnessey. of Robert
Davis's office; Thcmas GoSman. Michael
kelleher. Michael L. Connolly, DR. J. j.
M,iney. Thomas Mclaughlin, John Fer
ris, James ] Baron, Joseph Duane. and.
Principal Hopkins. of the High School
The latter read lengthy poem entitled,
"The Life of Col Cagney" who is Gu
gagged in the construction antf cuuipping
of miniature railways at various pleasure
resorts. The poem alluded to him as the
man who built the City Hall constructed
tile Brpoklyn Bridge any oherwi q
achieved such distinction and had become
such Il great man that he was eommolly
supposed 10 be THE Man Higher Up
This bit Of satire brought forth Il rear
of laughter.
Contrleso- NJ, I. Connolly was roast
cd in Mi. lIopSns'S poem for. sending
to a recent air nj st. Peters Ifall IL
horse to be ratified off. The winner pre-
scnted the horse hack ta him. and Mr.
HOPKINS intinatell it had since been kill
ed and served nip rs tefrapin.
Others came IN for mild roaStS."
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03


est, as the government can borrow
money, on an expenditure Of $34,000.000.
And six new buildings at $2.50O,00e each
would shelter and accommodate all the
bureaus and divisions now scattered
around in back rooms, dwelling houses
and public halls.
In the District Of Columbia, for which
Congress acts in the capacity Of common
council, the conditions show the same
lack of system or business ideas. Con-
gress is paying $12,500 year for rented
quarters for public schools, $4,000 rent
for a National Guard armory.
These departments are all big. and
they are growing with the country. Here
is an illustration Of how far ahead Con-
gress builds and plans. A new building
is to be erected for the Agricultural De-
partment-a handsome S2.500,000 struc-
ture-to stand on the mall, which will
be an ornament to the city. 1t will be
finished, if nothing happens, some time
next year, and when it is completed it
won't be big enough to house the bureaus
now in existence-at least two divisions
will have t remain in the secondhand
dwelling houses they now use as Offices.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-03
Senators Shinn and Martens
Demand Investigation Of
Phi ip Krimks's Charges
Of Attempted Extortion'
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE NAMED
SENATOR'S HILLERY. WAKELER
4AND MINTURN WILL HEAR
TESTIMONY IN SUPPORT AMI
REPUTATION OF THE ALLEG,
ED CRIME
special to ..The Jersey city News..)


Especial to ..The Jersey city News.')
TRENTON, April 8, 19oe-In the
face Of the certainty that the Senate
would not deny them the distinction Of
being put on the sliding beard in eonnec-
ton with the charge that they attempted
to extort money from Philip Krmke, Of
Newark, president of the New Jersey
Pawnbrokers' Association, to hold up two
pawnbrokers' bills, Senator's Shinn and
Martens last night asked the Senate for
an investigation.
The Senate Judiciary Committee, COM
posed of Senators Hillery, Wakelee and
Minturn, was appointed by President
Bradley to investigate. The committee
met later and decided to begin the inves-
tigation on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock A. M. The accused Senators will
be represented by counsel
When the Senate convened. Senator
Shinn, before packed galleries, arose and
asked that statement which he present
ed should be read. Senator Martens pre-
sented a similar statement. Both asked
for an Investigation Senator Shinn's
statement, among other things, called his
accuser, Philip Krimke, of Newark, a
liar Senator Martens termed Krimkes
charge preposterous.
Mr.. Shinn in his statement. says that
after he had read the newspaper artie.e
Of last Wednesday that represented him
as soliciting bribe in connection with
his vote on pending legislation. he con
suited high official in the State Hcuseg
for advice, with the intention of demand
ing an immediate investigation, aud re-
turned to the Senate. but found thas it
had adjourned. The next day he commu-
nicated with Senator Martens, asking
if he had heard Of the charge in ques-
ton" and arranging a meeting with
him..
The statement characterizes the charge
as ''wiekedly invented by the said Philip
Krimke to serve selfish ends and for an
ulterior purpose"
Mr.. Martens states that when he first
heard of the charges, in corridor chat
Wednesday afternoon. he paid no atten-
lion to it. and knew nothing definite of If
till the following morning. when he read
the newspapers.
The Judiciary Committee met after
the Senate session and organized as fol-
lows: Senator Thomas J Hillery. chair
man; Howard l. Ty'er. clerk: Arthur
w. Kelley. official stenographer, ana
John r. Lovett. sargeant-at-arms. VIII
Jam H. Corbin, of Jersey City. who has
been either counsel to or member OF
every legislative Investigating committee
of New Jersey for the last twenty years.
WAS made counsel AIR Tyler is secre-
stary of the Senate and Captain Lovett
is its sergeant-at-arms.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL Il falls to cnra r.