davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Foas FSSs b. Bomyns s Ry s'FSns a4sen. Boy o. s Maud Trower, br. m., bv Vestige, tMaplc Grove Farn). Arcola. III; Major AbeeD. .Birmins sham. Ala: Pearl A.. TO- m. by Hal Gaveiin. (R $. Thomas) Columbus. Tenn; Miss Castle, br. m. by Harvest Prince, George Castle)
 a:1s pace. mile heats; three in five; Wilkes. q. H. Hardin). Nineveh.- In.; Lady Casor. oh. 'r.. by Angeles. fJames ch h., by Eddie Hal. (T. S. Wells>. Fen sacola. Fla: Leota Miller. b. m. by McEwen. (W. M. Toomer). Jacksonville, Fla,
 purse. 5oo-Anita, oh. m. by McEwen. IF. B. Fisk). Montgomery, Ala; Mary Oracle. blk. m. by Elector, (W. J Webster: Columbia: Tenn; Nancy Gen Eastland). Harrodsburg, Ky; Peggy r oh. m.. by Directum;; (Ben Renickl,, Selma. Ala; Fritz. b. E.. by Norva' Cwarren CeciD. Owensboro, Ky.
 in tS2es pS4se trs ms sfa'i b. e.. hy Baron wilkes, w. F. Garth) Huntsville, Ala; Cecilian Blase. b. by Cecilian CVhief. q. G. .CeciD. Dan. ville, Ky: Rosa Renfroe, b. f., by Jay Morse, iR. c. Renfroc). HarrodsburE Ky.
 Southern Breeders' Association.
 At 8 o'clock tonight there will b. held in the office of the Fair Associa tion. on the corner of Commerce anu Ribb Streets, a meeting that is vitally important to the horse breeding in- dustry of Alabama. and the South II is expected that every horseman now in Montgomery at tho Fair will attend and everybody who is at all interested in the development of good horses in this section of the South is cordially invited to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
WHERE JEALOUSY WON.
BY FRANK GRANBI.

(Copyright, 1906. by M. M. Cunn.ng-
 hamj.
 According to The Barbersville DaiiY Herald of Thursday afternop pii, June v two great events had just happened III the town. The Herad was not m clined to sensationalism, but when u apnouced in headlines four 'nches deep tha tthe spire of the Baptist Chnrci edifce was two inches out of pium1 or that a spotted COW, showing sigrs of the rabies. had gallo2td through the burgh at midnight its readers were bound to sit up and take notice.
 The announcements on this occisiol' ,sn that Professor Gordon had arrived in town with his wonderful aggregL- ticn of wild animals a"d would stop Tor soms time, giving daily and nightly ex- h,bitions at 10 cents a head. and that a daring burglary had been committed the night previous at the house or MT. George Frazer, "one of our weaithie-t and most esteemed citizens.
 Rarbersville was duly excited. and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
TOdny'A Gard,

Another excellent card is on for to- day 2:10 and 2:1S pace, 2:30 trot and 2-ycar old trot.
 In th" 2:1S pace is Lady Cason, the Whitehead mare. about which so much has been heard in Montgomery. and iH the 2 30 trot Is Anita MT, Fisk's Me Ewen mare. and Peggie P, Ben Ren- i'k's mare. which finished second to Miss Maria in 2:20 and 2:20 3-4 Tues day Mir Garth of Huntsville had q year old Baron Wilkes colt in the 2- year-old trot. and his friends arH in ter"stcd in the showing made by by tn" N0ungster,
 The card in full is as follows:
 10 pace mile heats; two in three: purse. $5O0-Vision, n. g., by Vanquish. IR Croner). San Francisco. Cal: l.ittlf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Sian Race Rioting.

Columbus. O.. Oct. 25.-ln toast The President" at the annual pan ouat of the Alumni Association of at. Marv.s Seminary of the West Cincin rati at the Great S'slthern Hotel this ofterpoon Rev. Father Thomas R Tobin of Chattanooga Tenr, made an imnassioned appeal that President Ronscvelt do something deiinte before inc end of his term to help settle the race question ir the South and stop in. rioting and bloodshed, which, he dcclared had become m"naring in re- ,.nt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LET PATRICK ALONE.
Goxeruor Higgins Win Await Federal
 f.os,rt DeclaiOn.

New York. Oct. Ex-Governor His
 gins will take no further action in the case of Albert Patrick. convicted of the murder of Millionaire Rice. either by way of hearings, appointment of a medical commission, or anything else, until after the Federal courts have rendered a final decision.
 Announc ement of this was made yes terday by pr. Clark Bell. President of the Medico Legal Society. Members of the society interested in tn. scientific phase of the case had presented a large petition praying for the appoint ment of medical commission. This the Governor, through 'his counsel, E.. w. Huffcutt. has refused to do until the United States Supreme Court acts.
 Dr. Bell asks that all action be sus- pended by friends of the movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Will Retire From Business.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 25-Re- ports that the Mormon Church as an organization is to retire from commer- cial business were further verified to- day when it was officially announced that the Utah National Bank had been sold. In the last four monts the Nor mon church has disposed of its big holdings in the Utah Light and Rail- way Company, which controls the prin- cipal utilities in this city, Its Los An geles and Salt Lake Railroad and It's Rio retail department store at Ogden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
FRENCH PARLIAMENT MEETS.
a.bes of ZoIa May Br Trnnsferred to
 Pantheon.

Paris. oct. 25.-Th' FrenNh PlFTIa- r.ent reassemb!ed this afternoon. The sessions were robbed of all interest. owing to the fact that the new Cdh!- net was unable to present itself.
 Prrmlpr ClenCnc"aE having prey .. cusly officially adviitd the Prcsi len's ,;f inc Chambers thl, the lninistorini declaration would not be ready for sev- c1al days, Consequently the sessions of the Senate and Chambo' of Depu ties were brief and perfunrtory .an {, both diourned until Nove'ni'er nIh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
An Appeal to Our Business Men
 or Montgomery.

Owing to the fact that we are de sIrous of having grand parade Sat urday morning at X 80 "'ciUrk, as that Is Negro Day at tIr Far and you who are employers of our people can great ly assist us in making october 27th. Negro Day, bowling SucCess. finan cially, numerically and morally, by making that day legal holiday to all servants that you can, without do- Ing injustice to your business Hoping this will meet the approval of all our business men we arc YouIs for success of the Fair
 GEO F, NEWSTELL.
 aAA<A Auan Of SOCietieS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Ernnk W. Mack Dend.

santa Anna, Cal, Oct. 2".-Frank w Mack. for many years newspaper man and formerly superintendent of inc Eastern Division of the Assoc'ated Press, died here last light Cf consump- tion after a lingering illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
w0rld's Greatest Life Reader, Spirit Medium and AstrOlogist-This Great Man stands Without an Equal in This Country as . ClairvOyant-A wonderful Mans Marvellous Gifts.

ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OCCULT FORCES. but the Prophet Joseph Is a child of Natures great gifts and beholds this Divine gift as a sacred trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Notice To Stockholders.

South X Nolth Alabama i; i:. co. Office of Secretary Montgomery, Ala
 October 1i, l3"h.
 The annual convection of the share holders of the south and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held At the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. state of Alahama on Saturday, November 2i, 1905. at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other husi- ness as may be brought before 1t
 C W. tIiAl\, secretary 3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
STOP WITH US

If you have any pack ages. grips or bundles that you don't want to be bothered with. let us care for them until you are ready to leave. When out at the Fair Grounds make, our Booth your headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

The only business transaction was the appointment by the Senate Of a commission to consider the proposi- tion to transfer the ashes Of Emile Zola 10 the Pantheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Good Clothes

For men and boys.
 We have everything a Man or Boy can wear and our prices are mod crate. Our Store is the largest and most com plete one in the city. We have splendid Suits at $I7.5o and $15.oo. We've the better grades, of course-$I8, S2o, $25. and up to $35.
 Dunlap and Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Jaegers Underwear. in fact. we've the best of everything and earnestly request your inspection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
DISTINGUISHED CLAIRvOYANT
 mR, ]. JOSEPH

Better Known as Joseph the Prophet
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
THE EMPRESS
OF BRITAIN

The first OF the fine new feet OF
Canadian Pacific railway twin-screw
express passenger steamships, En-
press OF Britain, arrived at Quebec
Saturday evening. This is the mai
den voyage OF the first OF the 81 AZ m
ships built for the railways Atlantic
service on the Montreal Quebec-Liy
erpool route. Her length Is 570
feet. breadth 60 feet. displacement
10000 tons, her horse power is 49,
600. and she has fulfilled the prom
Use OF her builders, having made the
passage between Liverpool and One
bee in less than week. These liners
have accommodations for 300 first
cabin, $50 second cabin and 1900
third-class passengers. This new line
OF Expresses is the finest and fastest
steamships In the Canadian service
Both the Empress OF Britain and her
sister ship, the Empress of ireland.
were built at the Fairfield shipbuild-
ing company's works in Glasgow.
Five decks, with a boat deck for the
officers, give the passengers plenty OF
space, and the ships are fitted lux
uriously and have all the modern
safety devices One advantage held
out by this line is that its ships are
out OF sight of land only four days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
THE ST. LOUIS
SHOWS SPEED.
New Protected Cruiser Makes 22.3I
Knots an Hour I'm Official Trial.

The new protected cruiser st Louis,
constructed by Neafie & Levy at Phil
adelphia started out early yesterday
morning for her official standardiza-
ton trial on the Rockland, (Me)
course. The contract requirements
is a speed of % miles an hour. The
St. Louis made her fastest mile, cor
rected speed, at the rate of 22.3l
knots an hour, for which 1924 re-
volutions n minute OF her propeller
were required
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
OUR SENATORS

In the poetic and expressive Indian
language the senator's from Massa-
chusetts would surely be known as
Throw Oil On-the- Waters Crane and
Senator He-Denies-it-and-S Says You re
a-LiarLodge. Boston Traveller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

II. III. Mitchell, a ranchman who
lives near Belden, Neb.. says that he
has found a mountain of soap near
his home. The soap" is really very
fine white sand which acts like
soap.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
THE sENsUALIsT, THE EPICUHE.
AN. yHE AsCETIC AND CHRIST.

There are two principal ways to
rebuke iawless sensualists; it is most
important TO consider whether
Christ's method comedies with either
OF them. The first Is to admit the sen
sualist to be right In his end, but
charge him with clumsiness in his
choice OF means. Pleasure II "a del
icate plant, ana caunot be cultivated
without much study aud practise
Any excess OF IL is followed by re.
action OF disgust and by diminu-
ton In the power OF entecta ming It,
IL you would live in the constant
enjoyment OF It. you must carefully
ascertain how large a dose IL will b"
safe to take at a time. and then YOU
must drill yourself by a constant
discipline never to exceed that dose.
We must therefore tell the
ssnsualist not that he loves pleasure
too much. but that he ought TO love
. It more, that he ought to seek 1t
more exclusively, and not to suffer
himself to be cheated by the mere ex-
ternal semblance and counterfeit OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
God and his rlghteousness.

There Is another way in which it
has been common to argue with the
sensualist. II has been said that the
sensualist makes pleasure his object
and forgets that MAN possesses a
soul as well as a body. The inter
ests OF the body are not worth con
sidering: the man should occupy
himself with those OF the soul-that
is. with tho acquisition OF knowl-
edge. self-suniciency and virtue. But
If the body is to be made
subseryient to soul, experience album
dainty shows that the soul does not
advance its own interests by NAL
treating its slave. Discipline and CO.
erclon may sometimes be necessary
but the soul loses it's tone and health
IL the interests OF the body are not
consulted. and If it's desires are not
in moderate degree satisfied.
Christ, then, as a practical legls-
lator, did not deprecate the body. On
the contrary, he showed. both in the
Sermon on the Mount. and i'm his
whole career, tenderness OF the
bodily well-being of men. such as
no school except the Epicureans had
shown, and such as the Epicureans
themselves had not surpassed. He
spent the greater part of his short
life in healing sick people, and OF
the comforts which lie restored to
others. he did not disdain himself to
partake.-"E Homo"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19

Among the indispensable condi-
lions OF pleasure virtue may very
we'll be reckoned; IL is perfectly open
to an Epicurean philosopher To de
clare all other instruments OF pleas
urs to be imperative and useless
compared with or independent of vir-
:ua The practical objection
to Eplcureanism is not so much that
Il makes pleasure the sumn,uu. bo-
mum. as that 1t recommends us 10
Keep this summum bonum always
In view There are some things
which can only be gained by re-
nouncing them. To use q familiar IL
lustration: 1t is easy to breathe even
ly so long as you do not think about
It.: but as soon as you try, 1t becomes
impossible. Simplicity of character
cannot be produced by thinking OF
It.; rather, the more you think of 1t.
the farther you travel into the OPP
posite extreme of circumstances.
The grace OF humility is not to be
won by constantly comparing your
self with others and cataloging your
deficiencies. This method is more
likely TO Issue in hypocritical self
conceit Now a practical survey OF
Its largest sense-a true and deep
enjoyment OF life-is also not to be
gained artincially Epicurean-
ism popularized inevitably turns to
vice; no skill In the preachers OF 1t
will avail for a moment to prevent
the obscene transformation.
When Christ said: Fret not your
self about your life, what We shall
eat, nor about your body what we
shall put on" he did not go on ia
say: Remember for what end food
and clothing are intended; remember
that they are only the appliances Of
pleasure, and make 1t your objec
to gain pleasure not through thes,
means only, but by every mean!
within your reach including mora
virtue. But he proposes another OBJ
ject altogether,-"the kingdom o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
Christian Endeavor Hour
By Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz.

Topic. "Christ's Life. VIII. My Favorite Parable
and How 1t Helps Me- Matthew xiii:1017;
Psalm cxiI :97-lo4.
Matthew kill 10. And the disciples came
and said unto Him. why speakest Thou
unto them in parallels?
H. He answered, and said unto them. be-
cause 1t is given unto you to know the mys-
teries of the kingdom Of heaven. but to
them 1t is not given.
II. For whatsoever hath. to him shall be
given. and he shall have more abundance;
but whosoever hath not, from him shall be
taken away even that he hath.
13. Therefore. speak 1 to them in para
bles. because they seeing see not; and hear
ing they hear not. neither do they under
stand.
Ia. And In them is fulfilled the prophecy
of Esaias which saith, by hearing we shall
hear, and shall not understand, and seeing
we shall see, and shall not perceive:
10. For this peoples heart Is waxed gross,
and their ears are dull of hearing, and
their eyes they have closed; lest at any
time they should see with their eyes and
hear with their ears, and should understand
with their heart. and should be converted,
and / should heal them.
16 But blessed are your eyes, for they
see; and your ears. for they hear.
H. For verify say unto you. that many
prophets and righteous men have desired to
see those things which ye see, and have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the Dis
trict C. E. Union was held in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday even
ing at O'Clock. The song service was
conducted by Hermon c. Metcalf. and de-
votional exercises by E. c. Beckett physi-
cal director of the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton. Special music was furnished
by Mrs. George Jacobs and Miss Henrietta
Jacobs. Reports of officers and superin-
tendents were gwen and. after a few min
utes intermiss!on the address of the even
ing. which was on the topic Our Foun-
dation,' was given by Rev. o. +. Gard
ner, acting pastor of Covenant Presbyterian
Church.
In connection with the topic DUTY. Privi-
lege and Excuses" a special missionary
c. E. society of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, was held in the lecture room Tues
day evening. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Miss Grace PEBBLES and the
pastor, Rev. W. II. Brooks Miss Mamie
H Burroughs, who addressed the woman s
meeting of the Negro Young Peoples Con-
gress, was the principal speaker of the
evening. After the benedicton by Rev G..
Lucas, the social committee served refresh
ments.
Regular services are being held every SUM-
day afternoon at 3 80 o'clock at the recent
ly organized Christian Endeavor Chapel, SIG
l. street southeast. The chapel is growing
steadily with an increasing membership,
and much interest Is manifested by those
who take part. A series of meetings to be
held during the week will soon begin with
leading ministers In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

1t is reported that the committee which
is preparing for the twenty-first national
Brotherhood convention, to be held in Men,
phis, October 1921. is receiving very hearty
encouragement and support from the MEM
bers of the Christian Endeavor, the Ep-
worth League and the Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip. Each of these organiza-
tons, it is stated is represented on the
committee of arrangements.
Members of the Brotherhood chapter Of
Grace Church, Alexandria, conducted the
service last Sunday in the Union Chapel at
Colonial Beach, and members of the same
chapter will again be in charge of the
service tomorrow.
The members Of the Brotherhood chapter
of st. Agnes Chapel, corner 4th street and
New York avenue northwest have. 1t is
stated, prepared a neatly framed invita-
ton to the regular services held at the
chapel, which are being placed in the cor
ridors of several apartment houses in the
vicinity of their place of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

Of painted beauties, circling In proud sweeps
about the submerged boulders they woul4
select as the scenes Of their loves-in one
direction. uncovering to the sunbeams In
amorous leaps their golden tinctured sides
gemmed with the fire of rubies; In anothere
darting in little companies, the pencileQ
margins OF their fms seeming to train be<
hind them like white lilies under the ripe
pies There are conspicuous differences ID
intensity of general coloration and the
gaudy dies OF the milter are tempered ~
the spawner to dead luster cadmium
cream or olive chrome. with opal spotes
The wedding garment nature has given this
CHAIR Is unparagoned. Those who have
seen the bridal march Of the glisteninE
hordes, in ali the glory of color and majS
esty Of action. pronounce II O spectacle
never to be forgotten"
How to Catch Them.
Some men fish for the Sunapee trout from
q sailboat, trolling with spinner or live
minnow, at the end Of some three hundred
feet OF fine copper wire. the weight OF
which sinks the bait to the required depth,
But the favorite method seems to be to
tsh from stationary boat, with live
smelt for bait. Sometimes the ground IL
baited with pieces of smelt beforehand. ana
sometimes the bits of fish are dropped over
the side of the boat while the men ara
fishing. When good-stzed golden trout
strikes" those who know say that he
is not to be mistaken for anything else. and
that his fighting qualities are at least do4.
BILE those of the brook trout. As the fish
dies his brilliant colors change, softeninG
first into cream tints. which in turn give
place to 1.-THE pearl of the moonstone."
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

Rev NJ Ross Fishburn, pastor Of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church, has gone
with his family to Kennebunk Beach, Me-,
for his summer outing. During his absence
the Mt Pleasant pulpit will be filed by the
following clergymen:
First two Sundays in August, Rev. Frank
lin Noble of Falls Church, Va; third and
fourth Sundays in August Rev. w. E. De
Riemer, member of the Mt. Pleasant
Church; first Sunday in September, Rev.
NJ H. Fishburn of New York; second Sun
day N September, Rev. E. N. Kirby of
Maryland
The attendance at the First Presbyterian
Sunday school for the summer is pleasing
to the superintendent, A. e. l.. Leckle.
Each Sabbath new scholars are enrolled,
and the schools strength is now Ss4. The
keynote of the school, 1000 members for
Rally day, September so, 1906" bids fair
to be outdistanced.
After sixteen years of continuous service
as pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
coored near the corner of 9Th and l. streets
northwest, Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor has
resigned Charges against the pastor s
character made in stories circulated around
the city We're the cause of his withdrawal,
it is stated He denies all of the charges,
as do also the officers of the church, but
so widely known have they become that
he thought it best, it is said, to sever his
connection with the church, for the present
at least. 1t is said that Mr.. Taylor will
preach his last sermon tomorrow.
TIE pastor is siXty-five years old and a
grandfather. He of the local
pastors chosen to represent his race at the
International conference in London last
winter.
The officers of the Peoples Mission 91O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, have ar
ranged to hold an open air praise service
at the fountain, corner of 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening. The women of the mis-
sion will conduct a service in the audi
forum at o'clock, and there will be a
rally meeting at $ o'clock in the hall with
full orchestra. solos, quartets and congre-
gational singing.