davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
COnVeutiOn T..

Convention \. W. CA
 The Convention of Young Women's Christian Associations, called by the Joint Committee, of which Miss Grace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

In 1919. only twelve years after It's settlement, and one year efore the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth LII" legislative body of Virginia enacted d Sabbath observance law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Ralph Conner. the Manitoba preach CT. has just issued another volume styled The Ddctor." One million and a half of his books have been sild.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association will meet in the new building on Washington Avenue Tuesday morning at 19;30 o'clock. All ladies interested are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. W. A. Henderson.
 President. 1r- ~ Lraodrick Scr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Rev Henry A. Buchnel Methodist minister who has been elected Gov ernor of Colorado, says he accepted the nomination with the understand ing that he would continue to serve as president at the University of Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Bishop Potter, In manifest allusion to pr. Crapsey, thinks that when a clergyman of any church finds him self out of harmony with it's teachings personal honor demands lhdt he with draw from it's ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Archbishop Glennon of tt. Louis has declared himself opposed to the flat and family hotel, representing the most dangerous tendency of the timeS-~the abandonment of the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Governor Cobb of Maine has been asked to remedy conditions in the Ho' ly Che colony at Shiloh, which lh' countv attorney says is menace to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Bishop Fitzgerald of the Methodist Church asserts that the condition of the negro race is a distinct challenge to American Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Father Vaughan, the London Jesuit. who has been denouncing ;be sins of roc .a+v. says If Dives, who was buried in hell, were to ,isit the earth he would most surely nave th" entree to London's smartest set today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

In an address before the Ohio Anti Saloon League Governor Hanley of Indiana said The temperance people will never be satisfied with anything but stringent restriction of the traf- fic. even If it leads to prohibition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

The New York State Conference of R. Hgion taking in Jew and Gentle. is the most inclusive religious organi- zation in the State. Its motto is, Re ligions are many, religion Is one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Missionary Sobey, now at Panama. writes, The lack of Gospel laborers here is a sad fact. Openings and op- portunities were never so numerous and the call is loud. The masses are apparently untouched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

A secular contemporary says. Some preachers are diligcnt to make their calling and collection sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

In religion example is better than precept Actions speak louder than words. as Emerson said tc 2 friend, What you are speaks SO loud that ] cannot hear what you say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

According to Samuel Johnson, No man can think profoundly without thinking religiously.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

over three hundred policemn in a body attended a recent "unday after noon meeting conducted by Rev. S E. Young in the Alvin theater, Pitts burg, Penn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

He would be literally pelted with in- vitations."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

It's a poor relation that can't be worked both ways
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Members of Band Arrested

Warsaw. Dec. s.--A military raid on the lakof Iron Works at Czenstochowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

King Edward has made Dr. Wilfred N. Grenfen, the great missionary ct Labrador. a companion of the Order 0I St Michael and St. George, of Great Britain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
W. q A

Mrs. w. T. Kendrick. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Mnnnan,n AnriIinrr.

Mrs. H. W. Laird, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Dr. R. A Torrey has finished his evangeIistic services in Nashville. Tenn No great wave of religious emotion swept over the city, put many were converted and united with vari- Ous churches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

He would be literally pelted with in vitations."
 Dr. George Smith says at the one great roblem for the twentieth cen . tury to solve for Christendom is Mo nammedanism. There are 24OO,OOO,0OJ Moslems in Asia and Africa
 Ralph Conner. the Manitoba preach CT. has just issued another volume styled "The Ddetor" One million and half of his books have been sild.
 Archbishop Glennon of 3t. Louis has declared himself opposed to the flat and family hotel, representing the most dangerous tendency of the timeS-~the abandonment of the home.
 The New York State Conference of R. Itgion taking in Jew and Gentle. is the most inclusive religious organi- zation in the State. Its motto is, Re ligions are many religion is one"
 In an address before the Ohio Anti Saloon League Governor Hanley of Indiana said. The temperance people will never be satisfied with anything but stringent restriction of the trat- fc. even If it leads to prohibition
 Bishop Fitzgerald of the Methodist Church asserts that the condition of the negro race is distinct challenga to American Christianity.
 According to Samuel Johnson, No man can think profoundly without thinking religiously.'
 A secular contemporary says. Some preachers are diligent to make their calling and collection sure.
 In religion example is better than precept Actions speak louder than words. as Emerson said tc friend. What you are speaks so loud that ] cannot hear what you say
 Missionary Sobey. nov at Panama. writes, The lack of Gospel laborers here is a sad fact. Openings and op- portunities were never so numerous and the call is loud. The masses are apparently untouched over three hundred policemn in a body attended a recent @unday after noon meeting conducted by Rev. s. '. Young in the Alvin theaser Pitts burg, Penn.
 King Edward has made Dr. Wilfret N Grenfell. the great missionary {" Labrador, a companion of the Order O St Michael and St. George, of Grea Britain
 Dr. R. A Torrey has finished hi evangeIistic services in Nashville Tenn NJ great wave of religion emotion swept over the city, put man were converted and united with vari ous churches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

women who had Id forty years. If l in any form let e trial packags. day. Y A. SMITH.
 Milwaukee, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Ilong them mon ant suffered for thirty q you have rheumstis me send you a fir Don't doubt, don't C
 Address JOH aa57 Gloria Bldg.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

the orator at the Memorial exercises
held at Antietam National Cemetery at
Sharpsburg. Nd. Geff.- Keifer delivered
an eloquent and able address. Gen.
Keifer's father was o native OF Sharps-
burg. and the cesfetery there is the
burial place Of his grandfather. Gen.
keifer served In the Union army
throughout the civil war. He enlisted
as q private and at the close Of the
wa: was a brigade commander in the
Army of the Potomac. He was ap-
pointed a Maior-General of volunteers
commanded the First Division Of the
Seventh Army Corps.
-
President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation inviting the Governors
and militia of the various States to at
tend and participate In the celebration
at jamestown in 1907. He says: by
virtue of the authority vested In me
and in the name of the Government of
the United States, do hereby invite
the Governors of the several States and
Territories to participate, but at their
own expense, in said celebration by
sending such organizations of the mill
tia as. in their judgment. will afford
proper military representation. The
historic nature of this celebration rem
ders 1t peculiarly appropriate that the
representation OF the militia should be
commensurate with the interest and
pride of our people in their citizen SOL
diery, who have in the many ordeais
of our Colonial and National life met
their military obligations with superb
self-sacrifice and devotion"
The National House of Representa-
tives took a reef on itself Memorial
Day. and positively adjourned over.
Had 1t not adjourned 1t Is more than
probable that the Sergeant-at-Arms
would have had to go to the various
cemeteries about Washington and ar
rest members of both House and Sem
ate who were making Memorial Day
speeches, for Congress was largely
drawn upon for this purpose. During
Speaker Henderson's time the House
never adjourned over Memorial Day.
This ought to be enough to show those
who are declaring that Memorial Day
is a National holiday that it is not.
and of course 1t never will be. for the
Sof thern States would never accept 1t
az such. They will not even decorate
the graves of their own soldier dead
on that day. though the Virginia Legis-
lature established Confederate Memorial
Day on May 80. Memorial Day is a
legal holiday In those States which
have legislated to make 1t so. The table
of States that have not accepted 1t will
tell the story of how near 10 will ever
come to being National day. Those
States are Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Louisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas. Ken-
lucky, Arkansas, Alabama. and Missouri.
1t will be seen that Idaho lags behind
her Northern sisters.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Stand by the Flag.

Stand by the fiagl its folds have
stream'd in glory,
To foes a fear, to friends festal robe:
And spread IN rythmic lines the sacred
story
OF freedoms triumph over all the globe.
Stand by the. flag. tho death-shot
round it rattle.
And underneath its waving folds
have met.
In all the dread array of sanguiae
battle,
The quivering lance and glist'ning bay
onet. aa.-
Stand by the flag, on land and ocean
billow,
BY it your fathers stood unmoved and
true;
Living. defended: dying-from their
pillow. ,i.-.--
With their last blessing, passed it on tn
you!
Stand by the flag, all doubt and treason
scorning.
Believe with courage firm, and faith
sublime, i,r .,iu.s.
That it will float until tn eternal
morning
Pales in its giories all the lights of
time!
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Or Programme for Flag Raising, or Hon.
TO the COIors.
By Children Of the Public Schools of by

Or Programme for Flag Raising, or Hon
10 the CoIors.
By Children OF the Public Schools OF by
any Assemblage.
After the flag has been run to the
top of its Flagstaff, or as 1t is unfur,ed
in the room. or brought to the front
by a color guard of either boys or girls,
let all rise and salute the celors. Ex-
tend the right arm horizontally to its
full length, even with the shoulder,
with the palm of the hand downward.
Immediately bring the hand in a grace
full cure. to the forehead. After two or
three seconds, return the. hand by re-
versing the two motions. To insure a
perfectly simultaneous movement of
ALL let signals be given on.the piano,
or organ, or drum. Or the teacher or
some promoted pupil. may give the
command, Patriots, salute!" The re-
turn is directed by Patriots. atten-
tion," If space is limited. the right
hand can be brought from the side
directly to the forehead. and returned
IN the same way. All then join in
singing (to music printed below):-
See where it flies. it's Freedoms holy
banneri
Thrice let the air break with our
loud hurrahs,
Let every heart, with proud and glad
Pour forth in love to all its Stripes
and Starsi
Hurrahl hurrah! join all with happy
voices. a.. .-7sa=-
Cheer for the flag. hurrah! hurrab,
hurrahi
Hip. hipI hurrah. each patriot heart
rejoices:
All cheer the fiagl hurrah. hurrah.
hurrahi
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

forbid; but I am Union soldier ami
love my flag. and 1 say here. and I
will say everywhere, that for Ameri-
cans there is but one ffag-the flag Of
Bunker Hill and Saratoga. and York.
town-the flag of Lundy's Lane. Lake
Champlain and Erie. and New Orleans
the flag of Scott, McDonough. Perry
and Jacksonville flag of Lincoln, the
flag of Hancock, the flag of Grant. the
flag of Washington. 1t is the only flag
which represents the right. and In our
charity let US not forget the difference
between right and wrong.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Let this 1890" Gravity
Washin4 Machine do
your Washini Free.

An unseen power called Gravity. helps run this
By harressing this power. ws make It work for
you. You start she washer By hand. ther Gravity
power takes hold and does the hardest part
Q bicycle wheel does
0rayi.y, you know. s what makes stone roll
This machine has lust bsen invented and We cali
Il the '.isog' Gravity Washer.
These Stats act a. paddles, 20 swing Tho water In
The Jane direction % y y9n rss9lye the sIoi M en-, s,.
Then you throw enor sne clothes to
Next you pyt the heavy wooden cover on top sfths
clothes % aneh,r them and e Dress & them m dosn.
clothes and hold them from turning around when
Now We are all ready for auick and easy washing.
tub and with It. you reyoive the tub one third way
must tsIo sp rom yoa, at
every swing. but Gravity does practically al
You 4. in rocking chair and do all ;ha: the
full Of clothes.
when you revolve the tub the e!oths. don'tmore.
But ths water moves like mill race throash the
The psss,ss on the tub ss..om dry. th. .o.uy
.nss u s g S ap az
fold and through evs.y mssn in ne cloth the hos
away all the dirt from tho clothes In ifom siz ten
minuts. By the clock.
,ss ars ogs sa1sHsa ne s:hs. q the
l.
wash iss fnsss % iss. i :ss1ic sisbou. brs.kins
sthrest. OF button and It VII wash heavy. dirty
s.ssa ss On: . Sr Az 81. .Es I 2.
child can do this in sx to twenty minutes better
than :ny .S,: S,cs her s9aa do the :.%.
wear and tear from the washboard.
nny rsabs pSson NOV our 90 @ ns "
Washer free Of charge, ON fSll months trial. and
No cash depoast 10 asked. no notes. no contract.
You may use the washer four weeks at our OK.
psnse. II yon Hnd tt WON wash rs many clothes le
;: S g sy r
Bat q from month actual use: you are eca.
work better sud does It twice ~ easily a. II could Go
docs By hand. you keep the machine:
Then you mail us 50 cents week III Il paid Tor.
Remember that 50 cents Is part of what The pa-
chine :sxss Won every week on your own. or On 9
Hksher- -wofnanys labor. Ne intend that the 1900
Gravity. Washer shall pay 70. is.slf and thus cost
You don I risk q esnt.rnm erss to last. and Jon
dcn boy ft until you have had full month trtaL
We azys sold approaching half million 'tso0s
Washers month free trial and the only trouble
ass e Of
these machines every month. did not positively
KNoy thsy you'd do s,i .s s eisim for IN she1af I Can
and tear ofthe vashtosrd when yen can have thss
ITskLFf ThIs oksr may b Withdrawn at any time
Wriss .. ToDhY. sslis the oilsr 10 sin opea. snd
while you think Of Tho postage stamp q ali yoa
f. =. sisbsr. az Genslni Manassr Dr Of "1sWs HssHsf
Company. 6os7 Henry ST. Btnehanton. n. T..
or IS Yonss Sc. Toronto. canada-
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The manner OF che urIe..

(By Kate Browniee Sherwood)
Tune:-"Marching Through Georgia"
Bring the good old banner. boys, this
flag our fathers bore,
Let 1t float across the land and SHIN
mer on the shore,
Liberty is marching on to many con-
quests more,
Bearing the banner of the Union.
Chorus. t,sie..-
Hurrah, hurrahi we'll bring the jubilee;
Hurrah! hurrah! the flag that makes
US free:
So weII sing the chorus OF truth and
liberty
Bearing the banner of the Union.
How the Nation thundered when thai
flag was menaced long.
How the boys enlisted and the girls
grew bold and strong,
How the hosts of victory triumphant
swept along
Bearing the banner of the Union.
Rally around the colors, boys, and keep
them at the fore,
Take your stand for liberty and fight
her battles o'er. rsotrr
True to home and freedom, ever loyal
to the core,
Bearing the banner of the Union.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
FREE
KIDNEY
REMEDY
AND I WILL ALSO PAf FO8 MAILING
YOUR LETrER OF APPLIcA9ION.

AND L WILL ALSO PAf FOR MAILING
YOUR LETrER OF APPLIcA1ION.
1 have treatment which probably is
entirely different from anything YOU have
ever tried. perfectly harmless. and one
that goes direct to the seat OF the trouble
Uric Acid Disease.
It properly rests on me to prove TO
your satisfaction that 1t Is an actual cure.
and 1 am more than pleased to do 81.
If you will cut out this notice. and send
1t to me, with your name and address,
Will send you by mail Free a generous
trial of the medicine. books of proof and
a two-cent postage stamp to pay for the
mailing of your letter. I presume you
do not care for the stamp, but want to
bear the burden of expense and show you
that you really can be cured Fifteen
years of success back of this offer. Adj
dress
DR.. D. A. WILLIAMS,
- p. o. Block, East Hampton. Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Thomas Dunn English.

Thomas. Dunn English.
free,
Ever the breezes salute and caress 1t.
Planted on earth, or afioat on the sea,
Gallant men guard it, and fair wo-
men bless It,
Fling out its folds Ger a country
united, ..,a. .. f,t.
Warmed by the fires that our fore
fathers lighted,
Refuge where down-trodden man Is
invited.
Flag of the rainbow, and banner of
stars"
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
One Flag Only.
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles

Comrades. I am unmoved by any
rancor or any spirit Of hatred. God
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Senator Hale doesn't admire Govern
ment clerks. Just how he would get
the work of the Departments done
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The shock to his confreres in Con-
gress was something awful. In gentle
manly ways they had made a good
deal OF sport Of Berthe Adams. and they
had not held him in the highest friendly
esteem, yet no man in Congress could
say single unkind word OF him. be-
cause he was a gentleman in all that
that implied-kindly. gentle, but just a
little inclined to "scold." He left a note
to the Speaker. which was read In the
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Grenyille Lewis. sc years old. Prin-
cipal Examiner of the Division of
Steam Engineering of the United
States Patent Office. died last week, as
the result of second stroke of paraiy-
sis.
The interment was at Arlington,
where military aonors were paid by the
members of Kit Carson Post, 2. G. A.
r., of which he was a member. Mr..
Lewis was born in Alexandria, Va, on
Aug. 16, 1840. but removed to this city
with his parents in his early childhood.
After term of experience in the Navy
Yard and at Pittsburg. he enlisted in
Co. Il. 18th Pa. He was soon made an
Assistant Engineer in the United States
Navy. and served on the Rhode Island
in the blockade in the West Indies, the
South American coast, and in the Pa
cific.
Mr.. Lewis was mustered out of the
Navy in 1858. and established himself
I'm this city as a mechanical engineer
and craftsman. He was appointed al
Acting Examiner In the Patent Office or
Feb. 81, 1877, and on Aug. 1, 1886
was appointed First Assistant Examiner
in the Division OF Steam Engineering
He received the appointment TO his last
position on June %, 1902. which ht
filed to the time he was first stricken
The surviving members of the famii.
are wife and three children, one OF
whom. BENJAMIN A. Lewis. Is in the
U. s. M. C. on the U. S. S. Maine.
1t costs money and lots of II to keeI
the White House In good repair, and
costs a good deal mere than Congress
Is ever willing to pay to keep 1t looking
Hike the home of the Chief Executive OF
the greatest, the richest Nation or
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The students are scattered among the
leading schools and colleges in all parts
of the United States. and 1t has been
urged upon them that they obtain en-
ployment near their schools if possible.
Board and room rent will be paid for
the boys by the Government at the rate
usually allowed them, and they will
also be given 50 a month for laundry
All money they earn will be their own,
but no further allowance will be sent to
the students who find employment.
AS many of the young Filfpinos were
not well advanced in preparatory work
when they came here. they will be able
to take only two years of actual college
and university work. In some cases
the school work of the students has been
such that Mr.. Sutherland believes 1t
better for them to supplement their reg
ular work this year with work In ses-
sions of Summer schools. Consequently
not all of the boys who came here in
1908 will be required to pass the Sum-
mer in employment other than school
work.
Jose Sanvictores. one of the Filipino
boys who is in the University of Illinois,
has won the prize for excellence in mill
tary drill. The prize was awarded after
general inspection Of cadets and
competitive drill in which Sanvictores
distanced all competitors in the manual
of arms.
Carlos Barretto. who Is at Drexel In
stitute. won the fencing championship
of the school.
Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, Representa-
tative from Ohio and former Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, was
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Well. for the lands sake! Here we
have been told tHat dirt Is flying on the
Canal; that thi--a are booming down
there, and that ali.ft needs now is for
Congress to say 'toGl1's or "sea level"
and presto!we VIII have a canal to float
the biggest ship that rides the waves.
We know that we have spent nearly
$27,000,000 in doing something on the
old thing. anyhow. and something ought
to be doing, and now here comes Secre-
tary Taft with another revolutionary
suggestion: .5
''If you will abolish the Commission, F"
he declared, 'and leave it to the Presi-
dent TO select his agents, and make the
appropriation sufficient to pay such
agents, 1t would be just exactly what
the situation needs; but we have sup
posed that 1t would be difficult to get
that through Congress, and SO we are
Just working along" 80 7-.
And then Mr.. Secretary Of War Taft
affably observed:
''The work Of construction has not
begun In any proper sense at ALL
mean the work of digging down to the
prism of the canal: we are just about
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

A dispatch to the Bureau OF Manu-
factures from Minister John Hicks, of
Santiago, states the Chilean Government
has appointed Edward C. Spencer. an
American citizen, who has lived in Chile
for 40 years. to advertise in the United
States the commercial, mining. manu-
featuring and agricultural resources OF
that country.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Master Archie Roosevelt. who has not
been in the best OF health for some time.
has been taken from school and sent
is hoped that hiss ,iealtH will improve.
The other children will go to the Oyster
Bay home just as soon as school closes.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

"But II you will turn to see those who
in the past the Nation has delighted TO
honor and those in the present whom it
delights to honor, think that you Will
all agree that this Nation Is sound at
bottom i'm the bestowal Of It's att;fiira-
ton in the relative estimate 1t puts upon
the different qualities of the men who
achieve prominence by rendering SER
vice to the public. The names that stand
out In our history'sfn the past are the
names of the men -yshQi have done good
work for the body polite, and in the
present the names Of CHOSE whom this
people really hold In highest honor are
the names of the men who have done
all that was in them in the best and
most worthy fashion. In no way is it
possible to deservoi better of the Re-
public than by rendering sane, honest,
clear-sighted service on the Bench, and.
above all, on the highest Bench of this
country - -