davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

of killing our fellow-being will be of
little avail in sustaining the glory of
the nations flag unless the men who
WELD the weapons are what they
ought to be. Evidently we need true
men behind the pen and true men be-
hind the printed page if instruction in
reading or writing is to be blessing
instead Of a curse. Remember that
the art of writing which has enabled
men to hand down through the ages
the gospel of Jesus Christ, with it's
mighty power to uplift the whole hui
man race, has also enabled the man
who is not worthy the name to forge
a check, to destroy reputation more
valuable than life itself, and by OBJ
scene literature, to lower the morality
of an entire nation. From this we see
the necessity of true men and women
in the less CORY tactics of the mind.
If the 'proper study of mankind is
man," the proper work of man, after
his duty to God, is in the keeping of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
A Surprise for Miss Severance.

Miss Lila Severance was surprised
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. G.. c..
Smith last Thursday afternoon after 4
O'Clock by the pupils of the second
grade. 1t was her birthday ami
versary and the little folks took ad-
vantage OF the occasion to surprise
their teacher. A very enjoyable two
hours was spent by teacher and pu-
pills. In the evening the M. E. Sum
day school class, of which Miss Sever
ance is teacher, made her a call and
passed the time pleasantly.-Cam-
bridge Independent. ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

world owes me a living" The world
owes you nothing unless you work.
Work is the lever which moves onward
and lifts upward the world. It was
imposed by justly angered Creator
as penance upon his guilty Great
ures. Yet like everything which pro-
ceeds from God, it is not all punish
ment. It was touched at the very core
by divine mercy. It is an angel in
disguise leading US on to a better
world. It is the law of the universe.
Activity is everywhere in nature. It
is in the earth, struggling all the black
winter long in an effort to garb itself
in the glory of the flowers OF the field.
1t is in the sea, in the laughter of
the billowy ocean, rushing with it's
tumultuous tides around all shores,
loving and cleansing and purifying
them. 1t is in the flash of the lightning,
IN the roar of the thunder, in the earth
quake's shock. It is in the sun and
moon and stars travelling in their ap-
pointed ways in their orbits "centric
or eccentric" 1t is in the snow and
the rain and the wind. It is not in
mad ecstacy that the Psalmist calls on
everything to bless the Lord. His
song was the chanting of labor's
chorus in hosannas to the Highest.
It was fitting, then for the prophet to
call upon the obedient agencies of ma
ture to help him praise his Jehovah.
Man only refused to address his
hands to their task. To do nothing
to enjoy repose is the aim of so many
of the sons and daughters of men.
But even in the early golden hours in
natures prime when the Lord walked
with his creatures in the garden. there
was no exemption from labor. "And
the Lord God took man and put him
into the paradise of pleasure to dress
it and to keep it, Hence there is no
disgrace in honest work. The curse
of Adam yet prevails. Man must earn
his bread in the sweat of his brow:
but where industry, intelligent energy
and honesty glisten there contentment
and success will come.
Your knowledge of the sciences and
arts will enable you to foster taste
for finer food than the daily newspa-
per offers. For in many cases our
thinking is being done for us bv
proxy, at greatly reduced rates.
Many men and women are actually
paying far less for their thinking,
done for them by the daily press, than
for their washing done for them by
the ''heathen Chinee."
We have heard good deal lately
of "the man behind the gun" Our
rapid-iring cannon and all the other
modern improvements in the fine art
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

largest hall. Every word uttered by
him was clear and plain. The sermon
was a veritable masterpiece of con-
struction and oratory.
Rev. Henderson pronounced the
Invocation and the high school choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. G. A.
Galley, rendered several numbers of
sweet and impressive song.
Father Levings' sermon is hereunder
printed verbatim ct literatim:
Ladies and gentlemen, Dear Young
Members of the graduated class:
Permit my heartiest congratulations
to join those offered you this morning
by your friends. My interest in you is
more than ordinary, for I share in
your Joy and your honor, and I am
glad to be thought in the least degree
fit to address you.
What words may be uttered will not
we'll up from the fount of experience:
nor proceed from the wisdom of years;
or yet spring from the head of genius;
but from heart they will come that
is grateful for the early training that
it has received, that longs for the sue
cess of every young man and woman
in Princeton, that delights in the honor
and achievements of youth.
Though your attention has been
given almost wholly to the instruc-
tions of your teachers in the several
branches of knowledge, you cannot
but have noticed the active interest
which has been taken in the outside
world in all that concerns your well
fare. The old saying that "the child
is father Of the man" has crossed the
lapse Of youthtime's years, and it's
saltus leaves it yet true in saying 'the
young men and women are the hope
and the trust of the nation"
Your dreams this morning abound
in pictures of great personal success
in commercial pursuits, in the me-
chanical arts, in the professions.
Aim and purpose in life are indeed
eSseht1alS; 5he starting point OF energy,
the motive power of ambition, the
foundation of success. Without them
you act as uselessly and as foolishly
as builder who lays hewn stones on
shifting sands. But, remember, that
in all your prospects self may be the
reality or the phantom that lures YOU
and beckons you on. But you have
come upon time when one can no
longer lead a life that is selfish in it's
ends, or at best, Indifferent to the
good of others. True success TODAY.
if it differ from that of any other age,
entails an honest spirit of public in
terests and noble manly fellowship.
This spirit may never place you in
the front rank of eminent jurists; nor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
FIR. LEVINCS' SERMON
Learned Divine Addresses High School
Graduating Class OF 'o6 at
Jesmer's Opera House.
Grafton, Which is Eloquently Rem
dered, BristleS with Words of
Wisdom and Advice.

At Jesrner's opera house on Sun
day morning Rev. Father Levings of
St. Edwards Catholic church deliv-
cred the baccalaureate address to the
Princeton high school graduating
class of '06, and many were those who
attended to listen to the words of wis
dom and advice uttered by this learned
divine. Father Levings is a forceful
orator and possesses a voice which
can be distinctly heard throughout the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
fnIa Time for bod FelIoNn.

Odd Fellowship will have ascend ancy in Mobile Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The occasion will be an official visit by members of the Grand Lodge of Alabama official roster, as well as of the Rebekah State Assembly,. The distinguished visitors will be Grand Master W. C, Wheeler, Huntsville;~ Deputy Grand Master W. M. Crawford, Montgomery; Grand Sec retary H. c. Weaver, Huntsville, of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Ala bama; President Mrs. Emma Glover, Montgomery. and Secretary Miss Allie Robinson, Birmingham, of the Rehekah State Assembly.
 This coterie will reach Mobile Mon day afternoon and be met by a conn mittee who will escort them to a ho-. tel.
 The program, as outlined by the Committee of Arrangements, for the three days stay in the city, will be as follows:
 Monday night-Joint meeting of all the Odd Fellows lodges with Union No IS; special meeting of the Rebekahs. These meetings will be exclusively for members in good standing.
 Tuesday-During the forenoon the visiting officers will be taken for a ride about the city and on shell road. At night in special electric cars the guests and members of the two or ders will go to Whistler and be receiv- ed by the members of that lodge there. Both the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will have meetings and receptions.
 Wednesday-The visitors will be the guests, in the forenoon of Grand Ju- nior Warden F. F. Conway Of the Grand Lodge, for q boat ride to Fort Morgan. At night a joint open meet ing will be held, d,-when the general pub- lie will be invited to attend. The Odd n. Dat nd IDV1Na VSr,1 ami will participate. The program, as ar- ranged Is as follows.
 Hon. O. J. Semmes, Grand Represen- tative to Supreme Grand Lodge, pre- siding officer and to deliver address of welcome.
 Response, Rev. W. M. Crawford of Montgomery, Deputy Grand Master.
 Music by Drago's Orchestra.
 Rebekah Address--Mrs. Emma Glow CT of Montgomery, President Rebekah State assembly.
 Grand Encampment-Grand Patriarch Herman Vogel.
 Music.
 Odd Fellowship-W. C. Wheeler of Huntsville, Grand Master of Alabama.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies luncheon will be served.
 On Monday night Grand Secretary H. c. Weaver will exemplify the secret work of the order. Canton Mobile, No. f. Patriarch Militant, will act as escort to the visitors during their stay in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
MARC THE MAGICIAN.
lever Entertainment under Direction
 0R VyPeunR COuPse.


 Clever Entertainment under Direction
 of Lyceum Course.
 Marc, the magician furnished the fourth evenings entertainment of the Montgomery Lyceum course at the Montgomery Theatre last night, to & large and well pleased audience. Through the fields of magic and mys- tery, the performer led his auditors into 'spirit-land" touching on the way the realms of art and music. The per- formance was concluded by the dis covery of mine of miscellanies in the pockets of a prominent citizen Of Montgomery, who before the entertain ment, was entirely ignorant Of the wealth that was his.
 Taking them as whole the feats of Marc were new and well performed. | Throughout the evening, the magi- clan maintained running flow of hu- morous monologue which kept alive the interest and aroused the laughter of those present.
 The entertainment of Marc was di- vlded into four parts. The first in- cluded a number of sleight of hand tricks. in which he was assisted by a boy from the audience. These were performed in clever fashion by the delft finger magician. The skull ot Cagliostro" which indicated the cards which people in the audience had pick ed from a pack of playing cards, and 1 the spiritualistic entertainment car ried on inside the cabinet of Balsamo. weres of especial interest.
 1 In parts two and three, Marc pro- duced several specialties, musical and artistic. The numbers of the saxo- phone quartette were warmly applaud ed, especially the selection of "A Hot | Time" as it might have been written 1 by Chopin, Strauss, Handel and Wag- ner. Maro's performance on tho .gog- glepeg," a one-stringed genus or the 1 banjo, was noteworthy, and his draw ings after the impressionistic school excellent specimens of the chalk-talk- CTS art. His shadowgraphs were unique and were well received, | As a magician from the Orient, Marc produced from the folds of seemingly | innocent robe dishes for complete course banquet, winding up with the | live fowls and rabbit which were 10 De killed for the repast
 The fourth part of Maros program was given up to another series or trlckS | in which the slight of hand formed an important element. Perhaps the best of his collection were presented Tn thls part of the performance. The dlsap- | pearance of the lady's handkerchler' and it's restoration to the owner the destruction of the gentleman "atch' and its marvellous redemption were put | two of his cleverly performed trleks' His manipulation Of the wooden hoops, which he passed through one anoIheI I, and linked together at will was 10 the | audience at least, the most lheNpIlca- ble of his feats, while the wonderful discoveries of the magician in the poek- cts and clothes of q gentleman rom | the audience were surprising 10 none more than to the owner Of the clothes himself.
 Taken all in all, the fourth number of the I.yceum course presented de- | lightful entertainment. IL was light. humorous and interesting and seemed to take well with the audience
 The next entertainment lii the course will be that of Ralph Bingham, lm- persenatof, which is booked TOT March 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
CAUGHT WITH OWN CUFFS.
Georwe Hamilton a Stranger, AnnOye
 IadIes and Fought Policemen.

n.orwo Hamilton A Stranger, Annoyed
 Ladies and Fought Policemen.
 The uniuue feat of handcunlng man with his own cuffs was pretorlaeu yesterday afternoon by Mouhteo frolnnan Troy Murrell of the night force who succeeded in putting the irons on George Hamilton, white man or nlo- ale ago, after Hamilton, in drunken condition, had fought and attempleu to get away. e4or-
 About 4 o'clock yesterday after noon Hamilton made his appearance on the lower end of South Court street near the intersection of Jefferson OaNls Avenue. and, for a half hour, terrorized the residents of that part of the clty' He was intoxicated and went into the home of John s. Hamilton at 74S South Court street, where he created q ols- turbance, and annoyed the ladies or the neighborhood.
 A call reached police headquarters from the residence of Ray Rushton and two officers were sent to the scene. Be- fore they reached the place, however Troy Murrel, a mounted patrolman who resides in that ueighborhood, was called from his home to arrest Hamil- ton MT. Murrel sought to arrest Ham
 lton. and a struggle ensued. Another call came in from the police station that the officer needed assistance and 1t became evident that the first two po- ucemen dispatched had not reached the
 house. Acting Police Captain Oscar McDade was in the office when the last ureent call was received He jumped on A bicycle and went to the scene or inc trouble. Mir. Murrel had in the meantime, succeeded in overcoming 1 Hamilton. and, after having him under control, he reached into Hamiltons pockets and found the pair Of hand cuffs. A click was only sufficient to lock the irons on the wrists ot the white man and he was powerless. The | members of the force who arrived m the meantime were oscar McDade, Ed Graham and w E. Jackson Hamilton | was taken to the police station and placed in a cell A small billet, in addition to the handcuffs was found on his person and eases of disorderly conduct drunk carrying a concealed weapon, were docketed against him.
 It was thought at the police station | that he is probably an officer of the
 law because of the handcuffs which he had.
 Hamilton will be tried by the Re corder tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
THE PORT OF MOBILE
CARNIVAL INTERFEREs WITH sHrP-
 PING BUSINESS.
With the Festival Period Considered, However, the Figures are Grati- flying to the Business Men
 Of the City.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, March 5.
 This was an off weak in shipping circles. due to the three days of the carnival. While large number, or vessels are in port. taking on ear of work during the merry days. The showing, however, the above facts taken in. consideration, was good one for the days from February 23 to and including the 2Sth. From the records in the office of the Collector of Gus toms. the following statistics of ex- ports and imports for the last five days Of February were obtained;
 Exports.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram. for Puerto Cortez; general cargo valued at s1.4f6.
 Norwegian steamship Bluetield for Rluefieids; general merchandise cargo valued at $922.
 British schooner W, H. Baxter, for Havana sS3s,423 feet pine lumber. Val ue. $6.190.
 American schooner Rio Grande. Tor New York; 800 bales cotton, 200, 900 feet nine lumber, 200 cases cedar slats. 300 packages merchandise. 125 bales domestics
 American schooner Laguna, for Ha- vana; 294,1o5 feet pine lumber. val eaR
 Norwegian schooner Mercator, for Puerto Cortez; general merchandise' valued at $152.
 British schooner Prince George, TOT Havana: 1,7s0 sacks four, 800 sacks corn. 250 sacks oats, 300 cases eggs Value of cargo, $11.6S6. American schooner Edwin R. Hunt, for Philadelphia; 74o.ooo feet pine lumber.
 Cuban steamship vueItabajo. for Pro greso: 175,000 feet pine lumber. For Laghna, and Frontera; general mex chandise. Value of cargo. s1s,e2s. American schooner J. Edward Drake aks | for New York, 1000 bags and oeoo barrels cement
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Havana, 1 2,12o sacks corn, 300 sacks oats. 2ou 1 sacks bran, 2.700 sacks flour. ll0 bales hay and miscellaneous cargo; value 1 $43,967.
 Swedish steamship Norman. for Ci- enfuegos. 700 sacks corn, 300 sacks flour, 11T.ss9 feet pine lumber, gen. eral merchandise; value $2S.lSs' Imports for the time were: British steamship Dorothy. from Hu- elva, Spain, s.144.ss0 lxilos iron pyrites British steamship Lillie, from Port 1 Limon, 20,500 punches bananas.
 American steamship Rio Grande, from New York, 5000 packages merchandise Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- vana, 125 crates pineapples.
 Norwegian steamship Preston, from Bocas del Toro, 19, ,000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Belize, from Livingston, 1S,0O0 punches bananas 25,0OO cocoanuts, 1T4 sacks coffee.
 Norwegian steamship Banan, from Puerto Cortez, 1s,000 punches bananas, tigers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
His slxty-seventh Anniversary.

Yesterday was tHs OTIII UIIVIIu.-g niversary of Very Rev. (. T. oCalia- a,ban D D. V. c. of the Catholic Dio- sese of Mobile. Father O'CalIaghan is inc presiding priest of St. Yincent's Parish. this city. Last night Mesdames A .Idebert and D. ], Cashin. of the parish, wit hothers, visited the priests home Miss Genevieve Leibert, on be- half of the two ladies named, present. ed the venerable priest with a fine buggy, harness and lap rope ana a n,rse The buggy was a gift from Sid ya,, oxUenstein. a well-known young Mobiliau, and the other gifts were from narishioners. The reverend priest was taken by surprise but expressed his thanks for the gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Death of Thomas l.. Johnson.

Gadsdne, March 3.--CSpeciaL)- Thomas L.. Johnson died at u o'clock Friday night at his country residence, Fairview. several miles east of Gads- den, after several weeks of intense suffering caused by intestinal trouble. MT Johnson was 62 years old and was a prominent citizen of Gadsden. He was a large property holder and an influential man. He leaves a wife and several grown children About six weeks ago he went to Columbus, Ohio, to undergo a severe surgical operation, but it did no good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
snfe RIo,rers nt Mork.

Last night safe blowers were at work in three offices on Upper Royal Street. The safe of Toulman and Son, Southwest corner of Royal and State Streets, was opened and $11O. in money secured. The safe of G. Chamblin was battered and broken in, but no valua- bles secured. The next place visited was the office of Charles Owens, put the blowers were either unsuccessful or were scared away. The police de- partment is investigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Nansen, the wife of the explor- er is a singer of note. Her father was zooIogist. her mother sister of the Norwegian poet, Welhaven, and her brother. Ernest Save. is a professor of history in the University Christi anias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Licensed to Wed.

Iloenses to marry were Issued rom
 tho Probate Court to white couples for the week, as follows: William T. Barter to Hallie E. Stallings. Charles Finnigan to Mary Elizabeth Fallon-
 George Macon to Emma Tapia; James E. Shelton to Lida Gilmer; Charles H. Cadenhead to Nave billiard, William A. Kornman tn Annie E. smith; Henry Nj. Key to Leila Pearl Holder; Mack Pinkerton to Minnie Green. Douglass D. Stiggins to Bertha Finn. Frank H. Silverthorne to Lucie Rasmussen. Nine licenses were Issued to coloTed couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
dozen rate.

Harlem oil, bottle .....,.......''... 6c. Tutt's Pills, 16 dozen. ........-,.Si Si.6S Carter's Pills, 16 dozen, ......,..s1.60 .Epsom Salts. ID 5e. in 10 ID lots 80. ID Copperas. 5c ID. In 5fb lots 4c fb. 1Ofh lots Sc tb.
 Sulphur, lOc 10. 5Ib lots 5e. fb iOTb lots 1-2c fb,
 Sal Soda 10 Sc. 10rb lots. Sc ib. Cream Tartar, pure. ih S5c. 5fh let's 30c ib.
 Pure Ground Black Pepper, ib BOG. 5fb lots 1sc ib.
 Syrup Figs, 4Oc. Dozen ..........S 100 Wine Cardui soc Dozen. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

All farmers who have used thems say they are the best made--the Wonder- ful Daybreak Fertilizers.
 ITARKs G GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
IRON SAFES.

STSTOp MANGANESE and Chrome Steel ssS.tv Door Bank Safes and safes of all isinds. bought. sold and exchanged. Ellis
 & Howard 2s s. Broad St, Atlanta, Ca #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

The election of officers of the Mobile Chapter, D A. R.. took place this afternoon at the home of the Vice. Regent, Mrs. Rhett Goode.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
IRON SAFES.

SSsP ETU DOOR Bank Safes: fire and bur 5Sas StsT ,,rooS sofes bought sold and exchanged sii kinds and makes, c. J. Thrasher. Base ,nent Moses Building, 'phone l2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

PicISies--IFresh Dill, Sour. Sweet, Mixed and ManEOes Pickles. Phone 6O6. smith X WOrnum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Miss Daisy Forcheimer will give ! dinner at Dog River Clus, Monday in compliment to her guest, Miss Alice Stein of Louisville. Ky,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

20 Pound Standard Granuiated su- gar $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mir. and Mrs. Henry MeMillan of Chattanooga spent carnival week in the city with their uncle. Mir. H.. B. McNIillan, returning home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Frank Happer, who has been quite i'll for some weeks, is sufficient ly recovered to spend few hours now each day at her duties at the Y. M. C.. A. Library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

MT. and Mrs. Ladd left this morning for New Orleans where they will spend a day OF two before returning to their home in Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
TYPEWRITERs,

'rYPTVgRITERs-Re at $4 % and So % per rnonth---satis sfactory service guaranteed
 See ths late medals Fox before purchasing or renting Terry Davant II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Bernheim left to- day on the Prince George for Cuba They will sail from there direct to their home in New York. Mrs. Bernheim has been spending part of the winter with her mother, Mrs. Bernheimer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
BUSINESS OPP0RTUNITIEl

one of the best known wholesale speciality manufacturing companies in Illinois desires a capable. trustworthy representative at Montgomery; will pay expenses and salary of Sf 800. co per annum also liberal commits sion allowance: investment of Sl.000 requir- ad to be held during term of employment; {;
 Highest commercial references given and re- ouIred Address R. (. Wilson, Auditorium Bldg, Chtcago Ills. m-4-lS-a-2l-l7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Mobile Society News.

Mrs. Clem Gazzam of Birmingham spent carnival week with Mfr. and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Dr. and Mrs. John H, Middlebrook of Denver, Col, arc visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Wildman, Spring Hill Ave- pue. ,.-...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Alec Pitts has returned to heI home in Selma. after pleasant visii to Mrs. D. P. Bestor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

wintersmith's chill Tonic sse. Toxar .8s.T5. Large T6c. Dozen. .........s sNt.9V
 Grove's Chill Tonic SSc. Dozen SS.7h. Johnson's Chill Tonic 4Oc. Dozen tt.0o.
 Fellows Syrup Hypophosphites s1.2o. T)ozen .S12.0O PinISban's Compound sso. Dozen Ss.25 Darbv's Fluid Sse. Dozsn..... s3.7b Peruna %. ...........S8 Herpicide soc. Dozen. n...........ss.0O lLiauozone 40c. Dozen .. e. e. ..S4.e0 I.iduizone soc. Dozen. n........,.SS.00
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery soc. Dozen ,....... ..............,... $500