davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
GO TO CHICKAMAUGA
FIRST REGIMENT IS DESIGNATED
 BY GOVERNOR JELKS.
Soldiers of south Alabama WtiI En- camp With Regulars, Beginning
 July 2S on Tennessee Battle Ground.

In aceptance of the invitation recent lv rendered to the different States by the Secretary of War, to send one reg iment of the State National Guard to Chickamauga during the present sum mer. at the expense of the United states Government. Governor Jelks yes terday announced that the 1st Regi- ment. Alabama National Guard, Col. R. B. duMont of Mobile commanding. had been chosen to represent Alabama.
 According to the plans as outlined at present. the 1st Regiment will leave for the national encampment place on Julv 2S. and remain one week, return ing August 5.
 The cost to the Government for the Alabama Regiment during the week of it's stay at the old battle ground will anproximate $2O.000. a larger sum than inc entire appropriation made for the National Guard by the State for the year. Transportation from the State to Chickamauga, alone, It was stated yes- terday. would cost in the neighborhood of $1S,000.
 The 1st Regiment consists of the in- fantry companies stationed in Mobile and south Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
Second Quarter. Lesson X. Mark vii s24-so. Jupne 2. 1908. The Gentile woman,s Faith.

Jesus had a triple motive for this journey. There was an ill-advised pop urar movement to proclaim Him king Again, His preaching had attracted the attention of Herod Antipas, John Bap- lists murderer. Finally, Jesus had ir- revocably broken with the Pharisees. and they were planning his death.
 Rest and refreshment were to be found in the locality Jesus visited. were there in juxtaposition-the sea and the mountain. His retirement was only partially successful. however, for 1t is significantly said. He could not be hid," and heather woman was the first to entreat His offices. This Syrophoenician is the personification of parental solicitude. In her pathetic appeal shc makes her daughters mala- dy her own. : It is a mistaken in- depreciation which affirms that the un- usual conduct of Jesus toward this suppliant was intended to test her faith and exhibit her persistence. It undoubtedly had that effect, but this was incidental. not the main purpose Of delay. His saying to His disciples ex- plains His apparently unsympathetic bearing; q am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel" Forty times Jesus declares Himself sent" He will be true to the minutest direc- tions of His Infinite Sender. Gods plan" for His Son confined His minis try to the Hebrew people. He was to be minister to the circumcision" He Himself restricted the commission of the apostles to the Jews until His resurrection. The purpose was to form a hearth h-stone out of the Hebrew na- ton, on which a fire might be kindled, to whose warmth and cheer all the na- tions of earth might be invited. To this plan" Jesus faithfully adhered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
REVIEW OF TRADE
BUSINESS MAINTAINS wH0LEsOMn
 PHOGREas.
Weeks Aggregate Transactfons show the Effect of the Holiday and
 seas0nable Quiet in Certain

New York. June 1-;R. Q: Dun and morrow will say:
 Business maintains wholesome pro gress and mercantile collections irn- Ions show the effect of the holiday and seasonable quiet in certain lines but a good gain Is noted in comparison with the corresponding period of any Rrs. the crops caused unusual conservation at the Northwest until this week when the outlook became sufficiently encour-
 In many jobbing lines there is nc prospect of vigorous activity until fall but Wholesome distribution is now heavy and retail business Is only re- tarded at points where temporary wea- ther conditions are adverse. Little Idle machinery is reported at manufactur- ing plants except in few cases Of la Dor disputes and several substans,ial s,ss m, n,, June 1. Railway earnings mus iar for May exceeded last years by III per cent and foreign commerce. at this of s1.7o4.6s1 in imports and $4sf.7sS in exports.
 Money Is returning from San Fran: cisco and more gold has been engagea abroad but the security market rules comparatively quiet. Aside from the iron and steel industry Is in splendid conultion. NO decrease III acuV.sy vA textile machinery has occurred, al though 1t is believed that some mills are overtaking orders and the tone of the primary market for common goods developed a little weakness but without any radical reduction in quo tations. Footwear facories are supplied with orders that will maintain full ac- tivity for two or three months. The higher prices announced last week on sole leather came as a surprise owing to the dullness of the market.
 Failures this week numbered 174 in the United States against 19S last year. and thirteen in Canada compared with twenty-nine year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
can1rnI prrshyterian Churrh.

Rev. Neal l., Anderson, D. D., has gone to Thomasville, Ga, where he breaches the commencement sermon to- morrow at the Young's Female College.
 The pulpit of the Central Presbyte- rian church will be filled at both the morning and evening seervices by Rev. E |. Hlll. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Eufaula, Ala.
 MT. Hill was reared in Montgomery and has been greatly blessed in his ministry in Eufaula, He Is a preacher of unusual force and promise, and his Montsomery friends will doubtless give him a cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
In New York.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The Visitor from Abroad--Isn't this ChI- cago?
 The Natve-Why, no, this Is New York The Vistor-But isn't that hold-up in the highway ahead of us?
 The Native--No certainly not. That's only a walking delegate stopping a funeral pro- cesslon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

He never crossed the boundry of the
 Holy Land, never worked a miracle on
 Gentffe. = He who had limited His disciples commission to the Jews could not now go beyond them to work miracle for this heather, un- less, to the complete satisfaction of His disciples. she could be shown to be an exception. Hence His silence, His dis couraging announcement, Am not sent" and finally those trying words in which He used the common discour- teous epithet which Jews applied to
 Gentiles. The suffering woman
 endured the ordeal. She proved her
 self a daughter of Abraham by her
 faith, and as such worthy of having the
 thing which she asked done for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

"I wrote this little poem to keen the wolf from the door" said the long haired party who had bearded the edi- tor in his den. You're at the wrong number" answered the blue-pencil wielder There's no wolf loafing around my door. ."-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Bradstreet's Review.


 New York, June 1--Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Rather quiet retail trade conditions have prevailed from widespread rainy weather, the passing of the spring hol' iday and the natural seasonable quiet ness which supervenes at this period
 Taken as a whole. the month of May was a very active one in retail and wholesale trade and industry, in which the best records were surpassed Fall trade reports continue exceptionally good. Crop reports are tinged with IT. regularity, due to uneven distribution of rainfall.
 Building has been active with natural effect on the markets for material. but lower prices of yellow pine are com strued as indicating fuller offerings from the current and past months enormous production. The labor situa- ton Is on the whole, quite favorable, Finished products in iron are reported quiet but business in steel rail Tor fu- ture delivery is still active. Railway returns are still in high degree Ia
 The failures in the United States for the week ending May S1 number lzl against ITO last week and 154 Tn 19Oo In Canada failures for the week were nineteen as against thirteen last weeh and sixteen a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Monthly Coinage Statement.

Washington. June The monthly coinage statement shows that during May, 1908, the total coinage executed at the hints of the United States amounted to ss.s13.5s6, as follows: Gold, SS6700OO; silver. s51,O00; minor coins, Sls2.695. There were also coined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta and Charlotte sleeping Car
 Line.

Llues The Southern Railway announces Pullman Drawing Room Car line has been established between Atlanta. Ga and Charlotte. N. C., on trains Nos. s5 and ss This car will be placed in station Atlanta $500 p. m. for occupan- cy and at Charlotte 800 p. m. for oc- cupancy.
 Brooks Morgan. A. c. P. A, Atlanta, Ca.
 Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A,
 Montgomery, Ala
 Advl2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
New odd Fellow Lodge.

Mobile now has another Lodge or the Independent order Odd Fellows. It was instituted last night and given tho name of Joseph Wheeler. No. 423. The charter roll contains tho names of more than 100, of which sixty-hve were initiated last night. The session was long drawn outsand lasted until nearly 2 o'clock this morning. The officers of Joseph Wheeler Lodge. No, 423, are: A D. Shelnut, Noble Grand; B. Cohn. Vice-Grand; M. c. Harmon, Secretary; George T Lyndull, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
MnhlIn Society Newa.

The commencement exefcIses or the Knott High School took place this evening at the home of the Misses Knott on Dauphin street. The rooms were bright with flowers. gay with streamers of the school collars, blue and white. and thronged with the friends of inc girls There were eleven grad uates, Misses Edith Damrell, Miriam Isron Eunice Mcclure. Ida Mcclure. Julia Creary Emily Grey, Emily Boone,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mrs. J A. Kyle and daughter. Miss Kyle, of scottsboro. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Martin at their homo on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Talulah Sage and Hattie Horst. The address of the evening was made by Hon. R. H. Clarke. after which dtplo- mas were awarded the young ladies by the principals, the Misses Knott. The remainder of the evening was in the nature of a reception and was enjoyed by all
 On Wednesday th& second class gave 7. farewell luncheon to the graduating class at the school which was & charming affair. The school coiors are blue and white. but for once these were replaced by the white and gold of the graduating class, and the table was lively with gold and yellow blossoms and white and gold streamers. The excellence of the menu was only ex- oelled by the bright faces about the table. and the repartee that was tossed hither and thither by the pretty maids making the occasion one long to be remembered.
 The news was received yesterday of the death of MT. William c. Taylor at Esperanga sanitarlum. Alerdina. Cal The deceased was q brother of Hon. Hannis Taylor, R. V. Taylor, J. &. Taylor and George g. Taylor, and leaves mVy friends as well to ament his loss. He went West three or four years ago TOT ms neauu, put tHe change failed to restore 1t, and the end came Wednesday. The sympathy of a large circle of friends is extend- ed to the bereAved family.
 News received from Mr. L. Hammel will be gratifying to his many friends here. He stood tho ocean trip splen- didly aNd is already much improved in health, and much encouraged.
 Mrs. David Wesley Blacksher has is- sued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Agnes to MT. William owen Lott, Thursday. June l4 at T o'clock.
 Mir. John Hazelhurst one of yester- days graduates at the Barton Acade- my. left today for Augusta. Ga, to join his parents.
 Misses Ella Wheeler. Alice Barclay and Alice Frazer left last night for Auburn to attend the com@encement exercises.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Smith was the hos tess of the Do-as- You Please Club this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
MOTOR CARS.
Railroads VIII Have to Adopt short
 Schedules.

The Railroad Record says:
 The Union Pacific is taking the lead In developing the motor car. Its new est car of this type. No. '. can make fifty miles an hour. On it's first long distance test, running as the second section of the Overland Limited, the motor cars actual speed from Omaha to Grand Island. 154 miles, was thirty four miles an hour. On the return a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Hol
 writ.
 I might despair.--rennyson.

(Copyright, 1908. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated. Tho Rev. Davis W. Clark, D. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mrs. Mary Wyman has returned from, Pass Christian where she has been spending the last two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mrs. Alice Gerrise has returned home from stay of four months in Florida and Is with her sister, Mrs. Henry Da- vidson, at her home on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Miss Julia Taylor has returned from Mobile where she has been visiting her cousin. Miss Annie Knox Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
The Teachers Lantern.

It is true yet. Jesus "can not be hid.'' Renans wreath of rhetoric and Strauss blocks of argument fail to hide Him. He Is the conspicuous character of all history Everybody must think some- thing of Him. = The Father has a plan for each of us, as He had for our Elder Brother. He has a thought He wishes us to express in our lives. This gives us dignity. We are not dumb, driven cattle. Finding what God wants, and doing 1t Is the ideal life. In this Jesus is our example. = Phillips Brooks once deprecated what he called the passion of immedf- teness" The forcing of maturity-ef- fort to reach ends without use of means-is to be reprehended of course, but there is good passion of inn mediateness'' also. Peter showed 1t when, sinking, he cried. Lord, saveP' The Syrophoenician woman is also striking example. Faith was found in a most unlikely quarter. It was a great faith too. This heather apprehended the "wideness of God s mercy" The Messiah was not just barely enough for the Jews. but enough and to spare for all-children at the table and dogs under it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Personal and General.

A delegation of the General council left tonight for Birmln gham, where they go to inspect new style of pave ment in vogue there. They go at the invitation of the proprietors of the new scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

The superior English class of 1906 at Spring Hill College, celebrated the annual feast day of the class with an outing and dinner. With Rev Father Sims as chaperon. the class went 10
 RattIes' Wharf and spent some time in snorts and surf bathing. On returning 10 the city d banquet was enjoyed at Charles schimpfs place. As special
 guests. the class had with them Joseph
 e Espalla and J. H. Hooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Little Miss Catherine Elizabeth Hob- bic celebrated the second anniversary of her birthday at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Hobbie, on Mildred Street. yesterday. when among her guests at dinner were her grand parents, MT. and Mrs H. M. Hobbie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Social ano Personal

Miss Virginia Dowdell is the guest of the Misses Booker at their home on Jackson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
De.tb of w. c. Taylor.

William c. Taylor, died at health resort in California Wednesday last, and his remains will be brought here for interment They are expected to reach Mobile Monday night. Deceas- ed was a son ot the late Mir. and Mrs. Richard " Taylor. a native of Mo- bile and 3s years of age. He was most popular in social and business circles here. Three years since his health began failing and he went west. hoping to recuperate. The de- ceased was the youngest son and Is survived by four brothers, Hon. Han his Taylor, late minister to Spain; Richard V. Taylor, general manager of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad {; James S. Taylor. general agent of tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Dr. George 8. Taylor. of New Orleans. Tho death of this estimable young man was source of genuine regret here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Hon. E. w. Faith left this afternoon for visit 10 several cities In the North and East to study municipal improve ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
AssAULrED NEGRO GIRL.

Order your Tee Cream today, for sun- aay dinner from DOwe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

100000 fve-psso gold pieces for Mex- leo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mir. John Hazelhurst one of yester- days graduates at the Barton Acade- my. left today for Augusta. Ga, to join his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
ENGINEER INJURED
JOHAN JoHANsEN HAS A SERIOUS
 ACCIDENT.
Was Attempting to Get to Light house Tender In Mobile, When He Was Struck by
 An Engine.
Advertiser Bureau, NE1A4IA Ala TfnA


 Mobile. Ala, June l.
 Johan M Johansen. a marine engi- neer on the United States Lighthouse tender Ivy. is at a local sanitarrium in a serious condition.
 About 5 o'clock he was found in the Louisville and Nashville yard at the foot of Eslava Street, badly mansied. The city ambulance was summoned and the man hurried to a sanitarfum. Here it was found his right arm and left foot were so badly mangled as to require amputation. It is suppos- ed the man was trying to make his way to the steamship where he be. longed and was struck by an enkina
 Caught in Wreck.
 Ell williams, a locomotive engineer of Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, is very seriously injured and lying in a sanitarium here. Mir. Wil- Hams was in charge of an engine which left Newton. Miss. yesterday morning for a run to a tank south of that place fer water. The engine. when about four miles from Newton. left the track and went down an embank- ment Fred Bunch, the fireman, was also badly injured. He sustained se- rious damage about the body and limbs and was taken to his home fin Newton. MT. Williams is a brother of the local train despatcher of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mrs. David Wesley Blacksher has is- sned invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Agnes to MT. William owen Lott, Thursday. June IA at T o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Misses Ella Wheeler, Alice Barclay and Alice Frazer left last night for Auburn to attend the comDencement exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Mrs. Thomas H. Smith was the hos tess of the Do-as- You Please Clul this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

News received from Mr. L. Hammel will be gratifying to his many friends here He stood tho ocean trip splen- didly sNd is already much improved in health, and much encouraged.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25

dssenvuslve y torialecs 10 msnss-lsa
han aldo ansefl sdos. Los cscritorss
dc hiGtorias romGrtleas, cue tanto In
duyen en- 10 formsci6n del eaYaster
fsmsnino, re bsn somplAoido On pref
ssntar { 10 muier eomo nm Ger eterso,
tan sdorabls eomo sAlQuivano, On
pugna con el buan Fsntido y con lAa
lsyes do In nsturAlsxa. Y este cor fc'
tor artIfsial. sata rom&ntiea disposi'
si6p, que tan agrsd ables son mientras
Romeo sorteis { Ia iierna Julista, rs.
sulta1 dsssstro 1cs On 10 vida matri.
monial, qua es essneiaImsnts pr k,tisa,
Con TODD $50 el hombre, que dia
tras dia % pro clama rey Y ssnor del
universe, eontInusmsnts 40 dsja con-
quistar per ssa faerxa ausil con que
10 nsturalsxs, como por Icy do eom'
penaaci6r, ha dotado 4 In mtier. Y
en- pressneia de tan irresistible podsr
no hay hombrs que no sat6 dispueato
& poner a sus pies todo 10 Q1e preciA
de Sd pstrimonio como dueao y ssfior
eel uuivsrsc.
"a verdAd que To- mujar todavia
no hA invadido las profasionss del 90.
mersio, do Ia ley, do lA teologfa , do
Ia eisneia polf.ics; pero esto 90 dsbs
prineipalme1to 4 qua el ssxo, On 90
mayCfls, Ne opons d tAl intrusion On
sAmpos hssta shora sultiV Ados Dor el
hombFe. En 10 po fiieo, ella se con
forma con el dominic pArcial que eisr'
90 sobra 81 padre, el ssposo 8 81 her.
msnc; y asf toma psrte en- 10 hsehura
do laa leycs y On 10 direcsi6n do
los AfnrS7s Edbisos. Es ella quisn
permise o. hombre crserls ineapaz pa'
rA leglslar; 81 mismo tiempo ls in
duce proceder do Reusrdo CON ella.
RI dia QUO ella 10 ordene los puertas
del psrIamento le ss,&a frAnQ Qusadag.
Ea reRumen, oil heeho do que el
nompre 1engA mayor pArte en- los 20.
COS y On las victorlss de este mundo 10
debe, ma que oil goismo do sl, & 10
apatla & indiferenciA de ella,
Ea siempo no leiano 10 mujsr
triurtArG esio por medic do 10 edu'
caci6n. Ella lreha sin cesar por edu'
sarse tan ampia y perfsstamente CO.
mo el h9mbre; snsoncss el porvenir
ssla suyo, y 10 que oil hombre ha COS.
tsdo aigloS de lucha para cong uistar,
ssrA ob'snido por ella On IN periodic
relssivAmsnle corlo.
Fernando Valera.
GuaysmA.
(Escrito para LA DEAoCRAcIAl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
JIRAFAS Y ELEFAKTES

Dies 10 eBG.uwsyo Chronicles Que
hA sido nuevamsnGe inierceptsdA 10
fneA sslsg afsS de Victoria Falls, on
Aiica.
La aAuGa inyoluntsria de In inte
rrupell1 hA sIdo 81 pAuo dc un rebsdo
de iIFaf&s,
Est0a &nim&Ies enred&ron sus lar.
eos cusllos en- loa hllos del telegrato,
a 200 kll6mstroE dc BuluwAyo, an
los esflerzos Que haciAn para deGpren.
derae del lszo, derribAEon IL metros
de hilo y Tres postsa.
Es Is aexsa vez, desds Ia apersurs
&c Is is llaai que osarre IN lneidsnse
60 est& ntturStz2.
O'rss tres ye fleron sambep las
sfes oAosAnses dsl destro1o; dos
y - d asraJsson G le 6grAta loa Sc
I tes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Estudio comparative
La igua|dad de los SexoS
les el hombre realrnente superior 81 companera?

haber dsdo al mundo una sHiIads,,
una SD,vIna Comed'as, I'm 40 ,iiots,
una <Sor nhulsS 6 una <vsnun da
Milo.S
Consideremos 10 inicidtiUa. 10 Il
eismplos regisira IL historiA do gran
dss emprssaE debidAs & la inieistiva
de In muisr? B6,quenss todas los
historiAs del mundo ser& sn vAno;
sus paginas en- Gamble, rerplandsesr
con los hssh7s glorioBos y les msgn n
hAxsnRs as IN Cristdbal Colon, do ur
AleiAndro, de nm Nslo,e6n. Is siar.
10 qua 10 muier e. mpehss oeaaionel
ha sido 10 causa da sconie8imiento'
mas 9 msnos I'm aortantes, especial
merts en Ii sn.ie euedad. La guarYs
de TroyA. Ia rA' horYsoda do anti
gu&s sdsdes, no hubiers ssnido lugsl
4 no sxiGtir 10 sneantadorR Elena.
Pero IL pArse iugada en eatos aeon
tsc'm'entos ha aldo sismpra do naau
rAltza pasiva. Los guarrRrna do iro
va Quizsa hpbieran lushado eon tantc
denuedn por Ia cutstua me ics do ur
D'nu 8 &c IN general ilustre.
KS ais:t,, adeu ~, GUS m lchss es
p9sSs ~ ecutribuldo 81 buen exito
ds lss emnretas en- q9e sue esq acs "a
hSa emp(Hado. DfseSc que Gladstone,
G gran e1sadtsta, 'ani& en su eompM
fIsrA 10 conaeierA mis- fiel y perspi
cFx,.,...
'-.-.. ..-t- ,'....,,.',t,.,',. .,t,,,..tIt,,.
Per0 hay euRlidsdsr. Aunque de
ordeu intsFior, en- Qps Ia mujsr Aven
ssiA a. hombro, EI vAlor y Ia eathhi'
lidSd marH', sal com0 10 pheie 7cla y
IL verdad, euAlidates so1 qua a xexl
bello posea an gssdo muy alto
M ae cfss, empsro qrs Ia MP isr,
p0r nGturGkxG, es irferior oil homore.
Is Hducac!6n 6cticls, ayudada eor a
trAdlsiSr, ca 10 GUS trke a Ia muier 4
eva condici6n de intsrioridKd asmren'
to Y ssso % tan eisrto de este siglo
como de ID edAd media.
Ac6saae & 10 muisr do nsr muy
POGO rsxonabla. As6'as DO 6tto el
s'crltDr Ing 81 Mr. w K Hill dise 10
slguienss:
ansraei9nas do padrss deEprso,
suPAdoa y madrss poeo animosas han
e1ns'nuamelts educado a sus hijoa de
tai mansrs que los varonea han nd
qnlrido urs dosis oastauts regular ds
Vantido comdo, quedando Isp hembrAs
desprovistas dc tan dtil don>
En- las eec1slas, donde much9 pue
de hscerse en- on favor, nj sdn los ru
dlmensos 10 Ia eiencta la clercia aus