davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

HtH SrllpCr ClIt DtClllplluIIClt Dul1
ten. GicicIbc iin0ct g}odnittog3
Itatt. Sn 0cn &ornlitto29ltunoct
ncr0cn sic Gifts" Oic @r0bcr ibrCr
to0ttn 9rii0cr urf Ocn on0erCn8ric0'
bofcrl Der SioOt idmiidcn.
Yfing It nterboltunNcn.
Gic gon5c Notltr pron8t, iuic &c.
lo9t icBt i'm pr0dtigltcn@riilt; iibcr.
ali Iirott Is BON &cbcrL bon aroit,
bon ldoifcn0er, lncrioridtcr GbGtiQ-
felt. &nt itiuen @ctrodtCn 0iCic3
Sdoiicn@, i'm bCrtroiltcn llmNon9e
nit Der NlllruIttcr Notllr crbebt man
lid 3citmeilig iibcr 0as tlcinlihC @Cs
tricbc Der Wenidbeit un0 miro oC3
grclcn ltntctf6ie0eS Cin0eocnt, Ger
5piibcn Dem Ie0enSrcihcn, itrCl0c
@cIcBe bcfolgen0en Nirfcn Der gta,
tlr mo ltnIcrem menihlidcn @all.
ten II. Sdnuunten bcitcbt. Wfon miro
0e@bolb bcrtc, lll6 mic C@ Die 0eltide
Sittc nil, MtdJ moracn oiclfod, bin.
aus 5icbclt in Den 0rubcn GcmpeI.
Den lid) Die Nutilr crrihtct, nm in il.
rem Come Efingitcn ST ~icicrlr.
8crIhic6cnc oclltId)c &Crcinc Der
%otitoItcn bclttc NllaiIiiac. Ger lin
fcl 9rGiig-@crcin" gcbt nod Noic-
9ont, scr @ciongpcrcin ,GiGcn-
tron3" naG @ooNIono 9codL Der
o@oUcriidc WGnnerdor" nod Mil-
lar Yorf, mo cr lciu iiitlitc& Gtif.
tunG@icit iCiert.
Yfing ltmontog
Nnt FtinGitmontog, Der inn @olf&.
murNc Die 9c%ncnnunN oGcutihcr 4.
&lIIi" crbolten bat, iinoct inn yIor-
len Fnrf" hoS Qrobc Moiienfcit itott.
acin ihoncrca Set icicrt ooa
Gcutihtbun Scr Sto0t Der WIoml-
mcrltc. Gn Ocm Gage, an pclhcm
Die YiIc9cbcioblencn Der Gcrtihcn
@oItimorc'S ibr Yicnic i|cicrn, ircltcn
NIc Iidp nit ibnCn II. lucttciicrn nit
chamber, bic &lcincn, bic oa3 SHid
Iol ibrcr Gltcrn bcroubt, nit %icbc9.
5cid)cn 5ll iibcrbGufcn. &r. Carl 9lbs
rcn0t miro nGdItcn WoutoQ in. Gu.
len Rorf" oic oclltihc mo Stoot@.
icnotor 9ooio e. Sid ole cn0liide
6eItrc0c boltcn. Sic o&crcinigtcn
SGngcr bon Baltimore" iucrocn lin
gen; Die Burner lprrocu EltrRilbur.
gen onfiiibrcn; Oo5u t0urCn Die De.
Iud}er Iid ollf Der ac0clbobn, ocm
SdJicBItunoc mo Dem Gun5boGeu
onriiiircn,
SIM o@cItcnO.Y orf" bcronitoltct
ooa oFocobontoa . Eager oca &Crbci.
icrtcn Sr0cn& CrHotbnlGnncr" NOR.
gen Gin grobcS SnOioncricIt lpcI6c3
le6r oicl ltntcrboltung %licfcrt.
@pttc@0icnI It in Scr 81.
W utt6Gi &irHC.
Bon elmer bclonocrcn EiinQiticiCr
in scr ct. MottbGi.airhc milr0c in
Nnbctrodt Der Grfrontung 0c3 SecI.
ior0cr@, Eoitor GOmorn Nuber, S(b,
Itnno Gcnommcn; ongcgcn miro Nu.
tcnmiliion6r Eoitor 8. 9lpiB bcltc
&ornittog I'll llbr cincn @ottcS-
hienit nit oororti iolgcnoem NbcnO-
mobl huIten. 9Ibcn09 8 llbr fin0ct
Gin mcitcrcr @ottc&oicrIt orrd) ga.
ltor 0lItbc bon @or0cnpiIlc Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
SdJiffsfurten upn nno nadl Scntidl'
InuA

Bon Baltimore bis Vrenten: SEA.
jiitc $50. BREMEN bis Baltimore:
5000 unb $3.50. Hitnoreile 81
biligercm Grciie, 1bco. S. 2iener
& So, 211, Sh-galtimurc.S trahc.
G70-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Sas @aiienbans . Set, Efineit.
Wontag, mar pun jcbcr bas Hcnoe5.
buns Der Sentiden in Baltimore.
Q539

Sin Id)Dnes nnb niitlides 8eldenf
fir N%ngebOrise lit INNER cine lcbens'
groke photographic pber cine fanit-
leriidl ppacmbcte Gopie eincs alten
gilSes in Grapum, @nRcriarbe, Del
'pbcr TaiteQ. Gic idl6nitcn Sabinct.
bilbcr MIR ST pro 9ntcnb.
SnlinS Sebbcl, oeutider T%botogropb,
co. 32t Nurb- 8aip StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Wtr 'uiinFdem 9brc
Amn0fdDaft.

bonn mir piiisn, bnk sic nit uulrrcn @aareu,
Hretirn. eGtrn Stamps uuo ebrlidrr geoic.
NINA j%nirieorn fctR uerorn. aein 0nmbna IN
irHcno tinem nniercr 2dpcu. Inc @uurea oa.
r%antirt, uo0itanOige Sefrteotguua IN nrbrn
uorr tic tjnicn' umgetnnidt obcr 6us Wclo 5nriid
%crtuttct iUerOcn - on Uir HirmunSru, Der be.
nnS IGuit, nn6uirirOen 6n ietn panidcn Gin
6ntricOcucr Sunoc lit nnirrc bette Hctlame.
@rtrn Clamps irben Snn Sfeier s9utc.
10 Giump5 nit I 4fo. unfcrcS bcficn lbccs Goo.
10 Clamps nit I Ffo. mnicrcS beftcn lbecs 50t.
% GinmpS nit I RIO. unIcrcs bcflen 1bees 40e.
20 Stamps nit I No. %ltnicrC5 beiten lbce5 35c.
30 Clamps nit I Fto. uuicrcs befien Nuis
ices ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIC.
p Clamps NIT I RIO. unierc5 bcitcn Nufs
ltS .....,.... ........... Joe.
90 Stamps init I Rio. tnicrc5 beftcn Nufs
les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c.
10 Clamps nit I Btb. unicrc5 beftcn STAT.
lVs 2OC.
Butter 25r. bas 8ilno.
gIgit GreamerO @utter 1T bic bette. fbnrud,
9diielle Gutter; bcriubt ic.
Stritt friide Gicr, zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Ncuc& 2 dat bou& ii I
Torclt Yurt.

DI. y. N.1luCilA, futt IllIICUeI lutl
Die ltd0tiiheu SdIuIgebUuIoc, bat be-
ldIoiien, 5pci Simmer bc@ bctonnt'
lid 0urd) 6cncr 5crIt0rtcn S%dyulbull.
les ST 6orclt Yorf mic0cr IN Iol
den 3uIton0 lctcn 5lt %lollcr, Dab Die
Sinner nod Die orCi Wod)cu 0iCic3
S%d)uljnbrcS 0ulclblt llnterribt crbul'
ten f0nncn. Gr bot jc0oh Nrrongc'
mcni$ g%ctroiicn fir Die Grridtrulg
CincS nCllcn @cbGuOe@, mCI6c@ SIT
@cginn oc$ n0diten S6uliubreS fer.
tig lcin loa. Nm nGdIten Wtittluo6
meroen Ole Yngebote fiir Den Nou Der
nci1en SGule bereitS entgcget &c.
nommen mer0en.
incGrflGrunq,
Cine 5ufricoenltcaenoc Nu$cinau.
oericbunG bc5iiaIidl Der Der Gontribu'
tionen Der Stoot Baltimore fir oie
NotbleiOenbcn in Sun 5run5i9co lit
ocn ItGotiiden 9eonltclL Ole lid) fir
Die IngclrNen6Cit interellirtcIt, 5ltgc.
Qnngcn, 9ctonntlid) mar bier &c
meI0ct lporOcn, 6oB Baltimore NIT
elmer lGdcrlid flcinen Summc ais
cine Der StG0te genonnt mlror, lucl'
dc Die Nptbleiben0en ultcrltiibtc,
0oh ltcltc c@ lid bcrolt$, Dab III Scr
@clcllldoit hCS Hotbcn areujcS Gin
Srrtbum norgefommen luur, oltdl
Itimmcn bic Srnnmen, peld)e Die @c-
leai6oit icbt Der Stoot Baltimore
creoitiric, lpicocr nidt 5uIummen nit
Den Nngobcn oeS StotiltitCrS Ger
Stoot Sun Sron5iSco. 0icS fornmt
bon Der grt unb @ciic, in iucIhcr
0uS @elO BON bier mo BON piclct an.
Ocrclt StGptcn mad Der ungliidlidcn
Stuot gcinnot ipiiroe, NlS man
glcid) uqd ocraotoitropAc I'm Inter
itiibuug iiir oie Notbleiocnocn Bot,
ionbten cinc An5obl Hiirger ocrStoot
LH
mo pes Stootes tleinerc Sunmcn
@eIosS. 5uiunlnncn $3SQ, bircft an Die
9eb0roen Der Stabt, unp Dies lit Oic
Slutine, nit meIder Die 9ciuobncr
bcS StoateS Marplonb III Dem oft
5ieuen 8Crid)te crebitirt iito. IS lit
bcfonrlt, bob ioit Joe Sunlnle, ipcI'
dc nj Baltimore iinb bem Stoote
ocm 6oub bcigeitclicrt mnroe, Dem
WorpIdnbcr 3ipeiec Der &otbet
Grcit5 . @rieuiduft i%iberipieIen lpltr-
De bic bis iebt $126,4t1.S2 erbalten
bot, mo bon oieier Sltnime litlo Dem
Notionol . Souptqiturticr III @oib.
inSton 100000 8ngeianot lporbeli.
Gicic& @c(o wiro BORT gebnltcn rlb
hcnllbt lpctn ipiuaer bic 9eborOen IN
San 6ror5iSco @clper perldngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
/ II 2 an Srun5i9c ..

GnS Scutidc @niicnbnus 1T bns
Sinh bcS 9on5cn ScntidtbnmS Uon
Baltimore. glllc, Die bcntIdD iinO Obcr
fiiblcn, iOlltcn AM EfiugitmOntng int
DSNrlcD-Eort" icin. G53D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Mns Dcnt Mathhanic.

@c9en Die GiloItcrlmg8 Gompog-
men. ab5ug2fa1ul . 9oltcn
lollelt bolo bcQinncn. RcueS
S6uI6ouS iiir 6orrcIt Yorf.
I'm bic BiloItcrrmgs . Gompo0-
men lpelde Die Stu0t algeblid be-
tompten, Ido6mott 81 mofcn, uno
ole Fl0ne ~0erielbc1 iiir bic &crbeiic.
rllll0 NeS Miner ourh5uiiibren. mo-
0urd oie Sto0t Die Slmmc bon
100000 un Stcucru int Souie 0c3
llodltcn Sa6rC9 mc6r cinnebmeu
miro, brobte gcitcrt Der Stobt Ero.
tltrotor Bruce einCn Aan3 ncucnElnu
5ltm Norihein, Den cr om Wtontog
ocm DfoDor nnterbrCiten miro. SIS lit
betunnt, Dab Die GommiiiGrc fir
StroBet = Gur6brilhC nit Der Scr
bencrllng ocs Auncr bCtrnut Iin0.
pod III 0olgc Der pom Den Yiluitc'
rllllg3 Sontrottorcn bCapnncnelt &c.
rid)tlldcn Ginbdlt9bcfcbIaIug fon
men lie feline mcitcrcn &ontrnftc Der
9e6en. lin nun oicic S6micrigteit
81 ii6erioin0cn madtc Qcitcrn Ger
Stoot = Yrofurutor Den &orihllL
Dab Der Stoot . linAcnicur ongcuic
len ipcrbc, joie oll9crudDltcn Strl'
BEN nit oitriii5irtcu 3icgclltcincn ST
piluItcrn, INN luclhc2 Wtutcriol Is
lid in Olcler GlngC nid)t boll0cIt. Gus
@cl0 5llr 9c5obIltnQ 0icicr Hrbcitell
tunn aus Dem @rnn0Oiltritt 6onO
tomn1cn ltn0 3uriidbC5ublt lucr0cn,Io i,
bulo Die I6pcbcn0cn Sale crlc0igt
limo. &0nntc mnlt oiClc &crorOnm1-
gen inter elmer Su3pcniion Der &c
NcIn %ioiort I'M Stootrotbc 5ur Pin
no6nlc b%rtngcn, 70 f0nntc DER StoOt.
&ngcnieltr ouc bon ocn StrnBcn'
Gnr66rlld)8 : Gommiildrcn ouSgc.
illdtcn StraBcn pilnitCrn mo bic Nr,
bcitcn I'M nGditcn Y8intcr bccn0iNt
D0bcn.
Gic
Gic S1gcnieurc untcr OCm Oder
Sngcnicur Scn0rid bcaomcn &C.
Itcrn nit Sen 8orurbcitCn fir Den
0olt scr &alt0lC. g(nl Wontoq iuirb
0r. Senorid Elm uoac9 Corps oong(t.
gcitcIltcn oll3Ic1ocrL nm Die &artc
tiir Die Ib5ugS . Nouptr0bren, mel.
dc 0ct Nbioll mad Oen Mcrfcn an
Sad Nioer iiibrcn loacn, ou$6tnr-
bCitcn. So0nm miro man lid iibcr
0ic &ogc Scr Elumpitotioncn ihliiiIiN
mcrocn. sic Gonlmililon follite am
6rcitoa ein 70 Gdcr untoiienbca
@rltnoItiid Sum Hrciie bon $50 pro
Meier. Ger bodltc FrciS, Der Der.
lunqt mllr0c, iuor O%cricnigc iiir Hpic'
bunt, am 9ud . Hiner, ooS % Meier
lnlfoBt unO luofiir bic Gigcntbiinlcr
bic Sumntc bon $S93 pro Adcr Der
lun0en.
n - - ~ ID Z -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Trci bic 9anSc @uhe in
.aiDington 0nnasYarf
(6rsorrid 3naeriun, grbtteIt, &uuberr uto
Sircftor).
9biGippini'S M.ilita r.aupede
un6 bic Gprrins, ppdltaudrr. T.
Tudmtttags NIB Nbeuos.

giur cine Stnnoc bon Baltimore, 10 Winnten
BON lSuibinatpu. niht fern bon Srgenoluo.
Spe5iGl Rate hon 81. 10 titr bic Hlnoretle bon
Baltimore iiir Scicuihaiteu BON 100 noer bar
ilhcr. Uinn n%orcfiire: Grfurtun 1rpartrmenf,
2uun Farf, Nuibingtuu, Z. g., titr ben Sebruitb
Der FiCnir 9Saloltnq.
0cS Silocu5 muftcrbnitcr @ereniieunaSori,
fir oaS aan5e Boil gcI1aiicn uHb bon ibm bee
rubt. $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
WRANGLE STILL ON
TENNESSEE CONVENTION HAS DONE
 NOTHING.
Expected that the Credentials Commit tee Will Render Report This Morning Although the Members
 Decline to Talk.

Nashville, Tenn, May 31.-At a late hour tonight the Democratic State Con- yentton, which has been in session here for the past three days, was still wait ing for the report of the Committee on Credentials.
 The latter finished its hearing of the contests in the various counties this afternoon and has since then been ir executive session almost continuously While 1t deliberates, feeling continues to run high between the Cox and Pat terson factions in the contest for the aubernatorial nomination.
 Rumors of a split in the committed are rife and should there be two re- ports submitted to the convention, the storm of the first day would be re- peated
 A number of the delegates are tired out and many have returned to theil homes but the leaders and fighters are still here alert and ready for the fray
 In the uproar over contested dele cations and temporary organization the questions of a permanent chairman and a platform appear to have beer sids-tracked.
 At l1:30 o'clock tonight the Creden- +ials Committee of the Democratic State Convention adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning without having com pleted its work
 The convention. therefore, adjourned until tomorrow at g o'clock, when it is said the committee will be able to re- port. although the members refused to talk tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
FUNERAL OF MISS swEATT.
Earnest Tributes Paid to Beautiful
 Life of Young Woman.

Earnest Tributes Paid to Beautiful
 Life of Young Woman.
 The funeral services of Miss Aileen Elizabeth Sweatt took place yesterday afternoon at the Dexter Avenue Meth odist Church, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Cox. assisted by Rev. J. B. Cumming. a former pas tor of the church; Rev. MT. Ellison, pastor of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. and Rev. M. H. Holt. Presid- ing Elder.
 The choir sang. softly. Nearer My God to Thee" as the white casket was borne slowly down the aisle of the church in which she had been devo- ted worshiper since but little child. Strong hands. but tender, placed the casket before the altar where she had been wont to kneel. heads were bowed and a hushed silence prevailed throughout the large congregation of sorrowing relatives and sympathetic friends.
 Following the casket were eight of the young women. friends of the dead girl, their arms piled with beautiful, fragrant white flowers. Eight of the friends of her girlhood--intimates of school girl days and retained after wards as the chosen friends of the days when she had stood with reluc- tant feet, where the brook and river meet"
 Later and more recently. when the hand of disease was laid heavily upon her. these eight young women had ministered to her in all that love- that affection could devise. and yesterday, as the last earthly token of the love- bond which held them, they walked be- hind the still form of their Hay mate. their class mate and their womanly companion. for the last time.
 It was especially pathetic, that just as the graduating class of the Girls High School presented the beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
About 500 Delegates Present At St. Pau
 Session.

Session.
 St. Paul, Minn., May 31--Although only few more than 500 delegates to the biennial convention of the Gen. eral Federation of Womens Clubs wore present--about half the number expect ed--the National Guard armory was well filled with clubwomen today when the first business session was called to order.
 The morning was taken up with fra ternal greetings The feature of this part of the program was the address Of Mrs Constance F. Runcie of St. Jo- seph. Mo, honorary vice-president or the Fedtration. who organized one or the first women's clubs in America, the Minerva Club of New Harmony. Ind. which has been in continuous existence since 1859. Mrs Runcie briefly ad- dressed the delegates and received an enthusiastic salute by the entire au- dience arising and waving handker- chiefs.
 The committe on Credentials report ed this forenoon that there were 56a delegates entitled to vote Mrs. Penny packer, the treasurer. reported re- ceipts of $21.514; disbursements $9,S3S: | balance S11,675. Miss Poppenheim ot South Carolina, the secretary. reported 1o3 clubs admitted to the Federation: 130 re-organized and every State now
 represented in the Federation. There
 were forty-six State Federations with
 S46 clubs. and half million women | in these clubs.
 Mrs Decker, in making ner biennial address. said that she had been enabled
 to visit twenty-six meetings of State
 Federations and she thought that at these meetings in the States where she
 had been, there was little or more men, ton of the National Federation. There
 was not, she believed, the proper cen- l tripetal force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

tContinued from Page One.)
 scores. The bodies of many person
 were terribly torn by the force of tn explosion.
 The news of the attempted assassina tion spread throughout the city witt great rapidity. turning the rejoicing of the populace to awe. Telegraph of fees were invaded by strugglin5 masses. but a rigid censorship was il stituted.
 The explosion would not have oc. cured If the cortege had followed tht route originally planned. but returning 1t was determined to retrace part oi Mayor Stuet and give the people a further opportunity to observe. It wa: in front of No. ss Mayor Street thai | the bomb was exploded
 This is within half a block of the Els. planade leading to the royal palace. As a curious coincidence 1t Is just year ago today that a bomb was
 thrown at King Alfonso in Paris As the King, accompanied by President Loubet, was driving away from a gala performance at the opera May 31, 1905 an anarchist threw a bomb at the
 royal carriage. It struck trooper ot the Cuirassier and courier on the shoulder. fell to the ground and ex- ploded w!kSput injuring the King or
 the President, who continued their drive
 to the Palace d Orsay. Several soldiers of the escort were thrown from theii
 horses and Injured. while fragments of the bomb struck number of per. sons in the crowd.
 Lives of Rulers Spared. The horses of one of the Republican guards belonging to the escort received the full force of the charge In his chest, thus averting 1t to the two rulers London. May 31.--A despatch to news agency from Madrid says a bomb was
 thrown at King Alfonso and Queen Vic
 toria this afternoon and that both es- capped unhurt.
 The news agency's dispatch adds,
 that an equerry was wounded and that child and two horses were killed by
 the explosion. A fourteen year old boy was arrested.
 It is further stated that the King and Queen behaved with the greatest l calmness and that after the delay caus- ed by the confusion they proceeded to | the palace.
 Bomb fin a Bouquet. The bomb, which was concealed in a bouqeut. was of polished steel, half a
 centimeter thick. It was thrown from third floor window. The house. ac- cording to some reports, belongs to the Queens mother, being the only house she owns in Madrid. The house Is op- posite the Church of the Sacrament and the Captain Generals residence. The royal procession had come to a temporary stop with the royal carriage exactly opposite the house when the bomb was thrown. It fell to the right of the royal carriage between the hind most pair of horses and the front wheels and the explosion killed two horses and a groom.
 The Duke of Sotomayer, who was riding on the right hand side of the carriage, was slightly wounded and four of the soldiers who lined the route followed by the cortege were killed. At least sixteen persons in all were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
WHARTON REVIVAL
MOVING SCENE IS WITNESSED AT
 AUDITORIUM.
Young Man Laid His Head on Shoulder of Evangelist and Wept-Preached on Pilafe and
 Christ.

The attendance at the City Audito> rum Thursday evening was not as large as usual but the effect of pr. H. M. wharton's sermon was such as to be very gratifying to the 300 or more persons present
 A larger percentage than usual rose in response to the invitation to non trust in Christ. A very affecting scene was enacted when a young man, who has just about reached his ma 1ority. went down to where pr, a MaaE, L the evangelists shoulder. wept ike a child while pr. Wharton prayed for him in broken voice.
 read part of Mathew xvii. beginning with the eleventh verse, In this pas sage the apostle tells of the trial Of where Piiate asked Jesus if he was the Christ, "and he answered him never a word the preacher said that 1t was the best policy most or the time noL so not demand an explanation and our enemies will never believe it."
 Dr. wharton took as his text Mat thew xvii. P, What shall do wath
 He said he wished to prove that 1t is harder not to be a Christian than it is use as his only witness Pontius Piiate. Jesus to crucifxion. He referred to the fact that Mount Pilatus in the Alps IS named for Pilate, who, tradition says, went to the top of the mountain and committed suicide out of remorse for having condemned the Christ to death.
 "Pi1ate went directly against his con- victions." said Dr. Wharton. If you have deliberate convictions. and yet live directly against them, you are llv- ing a hard life Your conscience never dies. A man may drink his conscience into numbness, but when he gets sober the remorse Is worse than ever.
 If any man lives according to his conscience he lives right. Conscience stands in our way and disputes every foot of ground on the downward path. Pilate went directly against the ad- vice of his wife. Nine times out of ten a wife's advice to her husband Is right bachelors. Every good woman with whom you have come in contact hat advised you to follow Jesus Christ II a man just will go to hell whether or his conscience and contrary to the ad- vice of his wife and his mother.
 "A mistaken idea of personal interest caused the downfall of Pilate. and this is the principal thing in the way of your salvation. You are In some busi- keeps you from being a Christian. Your eternal life Is more important. Give up anything to insure that. A man Is not only the architect of his own for tune but he is the controller of his eternal destiny.
 My only theology Is trust and try trust Christ and try to follow Him."
 There will be no fixed charge for Dr. Wharton's lecture on "A Trip to the Holy Land. Monday evening" but nd yoiun; n; the First Baptist Church will be taken at the door
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
CONCERT BY TEACHERS.
dusicfnus of State Tn Fine Program
 At High SchnoT.

At High school.
 The session last night Q. the Teach CTS Association was given oyer 10 a large and representative crowd of Montgomerians nearly filled the hall of the Girls High School, where an inter- Miss Sidney Kyle. of scottsboro, played a piano selection, "Alceste de Chuck, composition by Saint Saens. The young woman demonstrated ex- cellent training and she was liberally A gifted young violinist of Gadsden, Miss Mary c. Connor,. was next on the program In rendering Raff's "Cava- tina" and three movements from Bee thoven's Sonata Pathetique. she exhib- ited unusual talent and dexterity She was accompanied by Miss Mathilda Bill bro of Gadsden
 The audience then listened attentive ly while Mrs. Jacob Forney, of Spring vile. played two movements from the young woman of Montevallo. tastefully selected pieces by two of the most pleasing composers. There was del- icacy of touch and richness of tone in her rendering of one of Schumann's Novelettes and a Chopin Etude. young woman of Montgomery, advanc- ed to the stage, violin In hand. the ap- plause was deafening, and 1t was plain ly noticeable that. even before Miss
 
 strings, she was a favorite. Her se lection was novel and unique, and, in executing it, technique combined with artistic Temperament and training were prominent.
 She played a piece written by Hubay Jeno a Hungarian. and known as Hungarian Czardas No. A." In re- rendered a beautiful little cradle song by Hauser. Miss Marks was accompa- nied by Louis F. Merkle, well-known pianist of Selma.
 Miss Dora Sternfeld, one of Mont gomery's leading pianists, was on the program for the next number. Miss Sternfeld rendered this most difficult selection in a creditable manner. Her technique was clear. She was greeted with hearty applause and her playing was pronounced to be fine.
 The Montgomery audience heard sweet vocal number sung by Mrs. Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro, Mrs. Knight sang Summer" and on being encored. she sang the Flower song from Faust" She was accompanied by Miss Stella Harris, of Tuscaloosa, tRe fine pianist who Is president of the Association.
 The nights program was concluded with A series of tasty piano pieces ren- dered by an accomplished pianist, Miss MathiIde Bilbro. of Gadsden She played one of Liszt's Ballades, Chop in Nocturne, and finished with the cele- brated Gypsy Dance" originally eel ebrated violin number. the work Of the famous violinist, Sarasate.
 The convention then adjourned un- til 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Casino is the coolest place in town.