davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

to bring common standard of conduct home to the consciousness of every youngster i,. the establishment
 The success of the system in the colleges does not depend upon its in- troduction in the schools. The young men who govern opinion and action in the colleges where the system prevails find no difficulty in making the young sters who come up from the schools understand that they must conform: and one is deeply assured as to the es-. sential soundness of the moral percep- tions of the freshmen. just come from schools where they conld cheat without any sort of disapproval from their fell lows, to see how promptly they not only acquiesce but cordially approve, with an instant pride in taking up hand some tradition and guarding the honor of the institution they have but just come to recruit Their immediate trust worthiness Is little short of marvellous when ono thinks of the utter demor- alization in such matters which has fallen, like hopeless rot, upon some of the schools from which they come.
 At the same time. it is evident that the practice of cheating in examina- tfons can not be cut away at the roots until it is cut away In the schools. and that until the schools rid themselves of it the colleges will be very slow to get the feeling with regard to It from which their own regeneration must spring. The root of the matter is rn- occasionally in the boys in the schools. not in the young men of the colleges. Indeed, it is hard to see low any real standards of honor can be set up among the youth of the land until this vital malady is got rid of It is likely that unfair methods in trade often find their seed in unfair methods at school; and there is very obvious analogy be- tween cheating the authorities of school or college and cheating the government at the ports or in railway rebates or in returns of taxable property.
 The way toward reform lies moi through moral exhortation, but through self government. The schools which can be led along the ways of self-regu- lation will certainly get very promptly a sense of organic honor and responsi- bility. and. that once acquired. they can assuredly be led at last to- purge | themselves of the worst dIshonor of all | the dishonor of stealing the privileges \ of promotion and graduation, the radi.
 cal dishonor of preferring stealing t earning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

and while sectarianism is discounten- anced a regard for a personal religion and reverence of the Word of God are
 inculcated on all suitable occasions"
 So remargable has been the growth
 of the college under the splendid ad-
 mtnistration of Dr. R. c. Patrick that
 1t has been found necessary to tnaugu-
 rate a general scheme for the extension
 of Judson's physical equipment So
 widespread was the fame of the school
 last year for it's efficiency, for the value of It's training of refinement that pr. Patrick had regretfully to turn
 away some of the young ladies who would have entered Judson because
 there was not suitable room for their accommodation. The Judson authorities have not deemed it just or wise to overcrowd the class rooms and dormi- tories, and for the pride of an in creased enrollment they were unwilling | to sacrifice the comfort and content ment of their students.
 But the trustees of the college and | the great Baptist denomination of the State have given full credit to Dr. Pat ] rick for his splendid work for the col | iege and they are unwilling that he shall he hampered in the carrying out | of the plans which will make for its ] future greatness. The work has al- ready begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Free Dispensary; on an actual drugstore. our graduates than we Dr. George F. Payne. Whitehall St.. Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

them.It was a fine chance for the In- dian-cheating rascals who watch for such opportunities, and so 1t is not sur prising to read that in place of money the drunken red men were given tin checks redeemable at the saloons for liquor. The most shameful part of the dispatch says; "The agent at the res- ervation is powerless to check these evils, for the law has clothed the In- dians with the right to do as they please with their lands"
 It is the same old story repeated again and again during the years since the white men and the red men first met in the conflict for the possession of the continent. a war of extermina- tion through the weapon of liquor. with its accompanying command. Move on," until the territory under control of the first possessors of the country is cir cumscribed within narrow bounds. Several writers have proclaimed the shame of the thing in burning words. Joshua R. Giddings In his "Exiles of Florida" Charles II. Coe in "Red Pat dian Dispossessed," Mrs.l Helen Hunt Jackson in "A Century of Dishonor. ' and others of her books have each told a story of substantial uniformity In it's details, a narrative of oppression, de- ceit, and wrong The famous James C. Birney lost much of his social position when he championed the cause of the Indians whose lands his neighbors in Northern Alabama and Georgia covet- ed, but he stated his conviction, based upon careful investigation, that in ev- cry case of trouble between a white man and a red man the white Dlan was the original person to blame.
 Nobody cares much for the Indian nowadays. No one ever cared much for him. He has had hard fight against so-called civilization and the govern ment whose ward he has been has not helped him in time of trouble. but has fallen back upon some technicality of law and allowed swindlers to cheat him and rob him of his lands while he has been crazed with drink No one evel made an investigation of Indian ques- | tions, a really serious investigation tracing matters to the bottom. without a feeling of shame for his country 1T this chapter of it's history. The tin tag and red liquor episode at the White Earth reservation is nothing new. | is the old story with new actors in the l scenes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
HUDSON, ALABAMA'S FAMOUS
 COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES

long and so splendid. Judson. from its early days has been distinguished for the ability of its teachers and for the refinement of its graduates. Its first President was an educator no less dis tinguished than Milo P. Jewett, that great teacher who, after his work of founding Judson was called to the splendid task of founding and becom- ing the first President of Vassar Col lege Even so distinguished are names that are associated with Judson's en- viable record of sixty-eigh years.
 No institution could have attained the remarkable success of Judson without definite ideals and without an unswerving loyalty to those ideals. Judson's ideal isfclear and definite. It is this. 'Education means the develop ing and training of the powers of the individual from the vintage ground of strength and self mastery, he may more effectively reach down to help upward and forward every weak and needy one, and every worthy case that cries for voice or an exponent It has been the pride of Judson that 1t has remained true to this ideal, 1t has been the pride of Judson that eacf | year in it's long history 1t has sent forth women to sweeten and elevate | society and to touch life with an influ- ence wholesome and beautiful.
 Of the life at Judson. of the years
 spent by the young ladies in its shel- tering walls in their most beautiful,
 in their most impressionable years 1t has been said:
 The home feature is one of the most i charming things about the famous
 Judson and it's moral and religious | training are beyond all praise.
 JudAOn's Moral Tone.
 While no denominational tenets are
 made subjects of special instruction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
One of the Oldest and
 Greatest Colleges for Women.
By VIII T. sheebon.

Marion, July 2s.-(Special Correspon' dence.( Judson College, one or the olo- est and one of the most famous ccl- leges for the higher education or women begins on September zg, her sixty ninth year of usefulness Juoson was one of the very first colleges 10 be founded in the United States TOT women and today it is one of the most successful.
 Rich in all that is historical 1t is as we'll a splendid exponent of Christian culture. The succesa which has come to it in recent years, a success. unpar- alIeled in the history of women's col leges, is a natural sequence or US splendid system of cultural education. So efficient and so distinctive is Judson in the training of the young ladies committed to its care that 1t has been said one might tell, in after life the home of a Judson girl from It's refine ment and its beauty.
 Dr. Patrick the President of Judson who has made such great contribu- tions to it's wonderful success has said of Judson.
 "Judson is the contribution of the Baptists of Alabama to the liberal education of women"
 The Purposes of JudsOn.
 Nor is 1t to be understood that Jud- son is exclusively for the education or though the Baptist have made possible though the Baptist have made possible this famous institution of learning: although to them the splendid array Of buildings in the oak grove on the out skirts of Marion are there because or the Iiberality of the Baptists and be- cause of sympathy of the Baptlsts Tn the cause of higher education of women nevertheless, it's doors are open 70 | young women of other denominations | who may wish to share in its advant- ages. In the year just closer there were some 300 young ladies in attend ance upon the college from most or thf 1 Southern States and of this number sev' enty were communIcsnts of other faith Adherence to this faith, or to that taitf i is neither a bar nor a priviiege to tn' l entrance of Judson. But to the hoer' ality of the Baptist denomination Il due this great woman's college whict has done SO much toward, lurnlshin young ladies of culture. of trainint and of refinement to the social hte O Alabama That much is to be remem bered.
 It Wns Pounded in 1889.
 Judson College was founded by thu | Baptists as far back into tne Alstor of Alabama as 1889. There are lev institutions which have a history s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THE HONOR SYSTEM IN
 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

It's necessary foundation. But Prince
 ton was by no means the first to puri-
 fly her life by means of the system, and in other places where 1t has ex-
 isted through several generations, as, notably, at the University of Virginia,
 there is no class organization for 1t to
 rest upon. 1t has happened in such
 cases, notwithstanding free elective
 system in the choice of studies which
 mixed first-year men with third-year
 and gave no one fixed body of asso- ciates in his progress through the cur
 riculum. that, for ons reason or anoth- CT. the student body has been conscious of an organic solidarity. unity. single
 ness, in life if not in study, which has
 made 1t. not merely body of individ- uals, but a real community. ready to act with efficiency through It's own chosen spokesmen and officers
 Once established, the system itself quickens the community feeling and tends greatly to increase not only the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Judson College was founded by the Baptists as far back into the history of Alabama as 1889. There are rev institutions which have history 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

| Is 7 4 < the crowned queens ot Europe. and to the Princess of Wales she confded her delight that such a ceremony only occurs once in a lifetime. Queen Maud is not shy. as the kings daughters 'go, but she Is more shy than most wo- men, and for months the thought of the ordeal passed on Friday weighed upon her mind and depressed her spirits. From the first she natly re- fused to walk from the palace to the cathedral at Trondhjem. as had been the proposal, and sne even Insisted upon using a closed carriage. But Norway has not resented the modesty of it's queen. On the contrary, Queen Maud, when she overcomes the desire to efface herself that was the result of her life as the wire of 2 younger son in Denmark, will grow into sweet and gracious and well loved sov- ereign as Is Queen Alexandra, her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Tbumb Prints In the Arnmy,

The navy Is 10 follow the army m adopting the Galton system of identifi- cation by thumb prints. although, to avoid irritation among the men, 1t will be applied only to new recruits. For while the measure may be plaus- ibly explained as taken for the pur- pose of identifying the dead or wound ed, every one knows that It's chief value is in capturing deserters. Of course as the men re-enlist they will come under the new regulation, but this Is not quite the same thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cheating the Redman.

Chicago Tribune.
 A story which reflects little credit upon the parties concerned comes from the White Earth Indian reservation in Western Minnesota Its accompani- ments are plenty of liquor in the hands of the speculators Since June 21. the report says, the Indians and half breeds have been permitted to dispose of their holdings or to place mortgages upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Marion Military Institute,
Marion, Alabama.

MarfOns Alabama.
 College courses leading to the de- srrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Of Science. Special training for Busi- ness and the Study of Law. Medicine. and Engineering. Advanced laboratory courses in Electricity and Chemistry. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

used to be bookkeeper." How do you known Every time he stops woork for a minute he tries to put the pitch fork behind his ear" ar."---Fliegende Blaetter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Shrank from Coronation. The youngest daughter of King Ed ward ha5 now taken her place among
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
ATLANTA coLLEGE or rHAl

: OF PHARMACY.
 ly college operating Greater demand for can supply. Address
 Ph. C., Dean, 43 h
 Ga. su-tu-thu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
THE PARVENUs
At HUNTINGTON

The presentation Of sIhe Par
venus at Huntington Thursday BY
the home talent of that city. was AM
immense success. Mr.. John Sam.
ders. the author, staged the play,
giving the careful attention that he
did upon its presentation in this city.
The performance was for the
benefit of the Huntington hospital.
and the large Huntington theatre
was filed with the public-spirifcd
citizens anxious to assist such 4
worthy charity. Indeed that is the
dominating spirits Of that thriving
and prosperous city. In this case
every one was willing and anxious
to assist the cause. The theatre
threw open its doors free Of charge
for the rehearsals, and the newspa-
pers gave valuable space in their
columns with equal generosity.
Huntington is a beautifully laid
out city, with broad streets, we'll
lighted and paved, and with numer-
Gus handsome buildings. The large
Ensign car works pay off once Il
month in Huntington, and it is quite
a gala event. The general air Of
hustle and business is at once re-
marked at by a stranger, but the
business men find time to shake
hands, as they speed along.
The citizens of Huntington were
rather surprised to find that they
possessed so much histronic talent,
but it takes Mr.. Saunders to discov-
er the latent ability.
1t is probable this gentleman will.
come here to assist in producing i
show for the Elks' benefit in the neal
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
CITY COURT

The police court this morning
was a signal failure. No candidates
were present to take the degrees.
In starting out to apply the carmine
laint to a sleeping and unsuspccting
Village, it is well to remember that
an ounce of pessimism is worth
pound of optimism, when it comes
to appeasing an indignant judge.
We are at present making study OF
the various municipal courts. The
first We looked over was at Hunt
ington. They have peculiar Gus
tom there. When they drink too
much they get drunk, and when
drunk they get arrested. The fine
is also peculiar. For the first of
Tense the culprit has to repeat fifty
times, "I'm glad l live in Hunting
ton" For the second and third of
fense he must say it IS and 100
times. After the third time they
send him to the home for incurables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27

IS ASKED

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 27-In
letters addressed to President Roose-
yelt and members of,eongress, Logan
N. Bullitt, a prominent ATTORNEY oil
this city and president Of the Red
Rock Fuel Company, Of Upshur
county, W. Va, asks for sweeping
investigation of all bitnminous coal
carrying railroads reaching Atlantic
ports, their relation to each other.
and especially the question of wheth-
er they are interested in coal prop
critics as well as serving the public
as carriers.
Mr.. Bullitt's action is directed
particularly against the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. He declares that the
road owns capital stock of large min
ing enterprises In the Fairmont dis
trict Of West Virginia, and that to
foster its own concerns the company
Disseminated against the Red Rock
Fuel Company, located near BY.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, in an opinion handed down on
November 25, 1905. gave support to
Mr.. Bullitt's contention by declar-
ing that the Baltimore & Ohio show
ed discrimination in refusing to sup
ply the Red Rock Company with a
side track from its mines.
The commission entered an order
requiring the railroad to desist from
the alleged discrimination and sup=
ply tbe4desired connection by Decem-
Der 2S.
This order has not been complied
with, it is alleged, and the Red Rock
Company declares that the railroad
has announced its intention to utter
ly disregard it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
WARM TINE
At UNIVERSITY

Morgantown, W. Va. Jan. 2i--.
The annual election Of the athletic
association OF the West Virginia
University yesterday afternoon was
very warm. The doors Of the conf
hall we're locked against.
the association. and the students
broke the lock off the door to get in.
President purinton. Of the Uriiyer-
sity, made a speech to- the students
and declared the gathering dismissed
but the association refused to leave
the hall and continued the election.
The election was victory for 4
slate made up from half a dozen fra
ternities Following was the result:
Clarke Hinman, president; r. T..
Staubley, vice president; G. Meyer,
secretary; T. Z. Hodges, treasurer;
board OF directors, Dr. David Holt.
Prof. W. VI. Bauingartner. II. NJ.
Scott. James Moreland and Tom
West. Hinman played halfback on
the football team. The trouble was
caused by the association insisting
on using the hall while it was in use
.by the music students.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
PASSES
ARE CUT
OFF SURE

The issuance of half-fare permits
to ministers by the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company a few days
ago gave rise to the hope that the
order Of cutting off passes and free
transportation to others was about
% be revoked, but letter sent to
tlle ticket agents dispels that hope.
Official information reaches here,
that even newspaper mileage will
not be granted this year. The order
becomes effective February /, al
though it has really been operative
since the first Of the year.
] t is to the effect that all such
mileage will be cut off and that a
different arrangement will be made
with the newspapers, by which the
railroad company will pay cash for
all its advertising in the various
newspapers and owners and editors
Of such papers will be expected 10
purchase their transportation just
as Others do.
Under such circumstances the
hope is vain on the part Of others,
and they may as well make up their
minds now that they will get no
passes this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
LEAGUE
FORMED AT
PITTSBURC.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 2f-Base bali
men from Ohio, West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania are gather
ed here attending the meeting of the
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and West Vir-
iginia League today. Representa-
Itiyes from the Tri-State League and
several from the Ohio and Pennsyl-
isania League are here. The pres
ence of the Tri-State men indicate
that rumors OF war have foundation.
There are seven teams in the
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
gina League, including East Liver
pool, Clarksburg, Fairmont, Waynes-
burg, Washington and Braddock.
AT a preliminary netting last even
ing applications for franchises were
received from SteubenviIle, Mariet-
Ia and Sharon. The opening date
was discussed. May / and June l.,
the former preferred.
1t was decided to make the league
independent OF all other organiza-
tions. 1t will be in the same class
as the Tri-State organization, OPP
Grating in Pennsylvania and Dela-
ware. Mr.. Charles Norton, Of the
ohioand PENNSYLVANIA League. was
here to talk over the outlook for the
twa leagues next season, but it is
thought he will try to capture the
star players. The delegates decide
today upon the complete circuit and
opening date at the meeting.
AT the meeting this afternoon
Steubenville was admitted to the
league and at a late hour in the af-
ternoon the opening date had not
been decided upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
GENERAL OFFICES
ARE COMING

The coming of the south Penn
shops tothisscity. a. fully chronicled
in the Telegram Friday, will be ac-
companied BY the removal OF the
company's general offices to Clafks-
burg, which il matter Of much
more than ordinary import and will
be cordially received, II means
that the vast interests of that COM
pany win be centered in this city mi.
stead Of being scattered among sew
eral places. In addition the move
ment will also bring the headquar-
tiers Of the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany to this place. which Is another
important matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
MRS. CLARK
IS EUNAT|C.

Mrs. Mary Clark, Of Rinehart,
was brought here on the noon Short
Line train Saturday in raying con-
dition and was taken before Justice
NJ. S. Riley, who conducted an ex-
animation into her mental condi-
ton. AT the conclusion Of the ex-
animation he committed her to the
asylum at Weston. Mrs. Clark is
"a yers of age and is the wife OF
Robert F. Clark. She imagines her.
self very wealthy. She claims to.
have thirty-seyen million dollars
and says she dumped bushel of
money and notes out on the floor
and invited the neighbors to come in
and help themselves to the money
and notes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
BREWERY TO START

1t is officially announced that the
Clarksburg brewery will begin opera
tions within ten days. Before the
end of a fortnight the brew will start
This does not mean, however, that
the product will be on the market
right away. That is not expected to
take place before next, May as time
is required to convert the brew into
the finished product.
Attorney George c. Lewis, of
Pittsburg, who is associated with the
company, is here looking after some
matters preparatory to the beginning
Of operations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-27
WALDO CONCERT

The concert at the Waldo Sunday
evening by Wells orchestra promises
lobe quite up to the standard of ex-
cellence set by previous efforts.
Prof. Emil Walters, the director,
has arranged the following program:
i Mareh-''Wallers' ...... I.oscy
Characterictique-"I SIN A Pago-
ia Bratton
3 0yerture-'I4ight Cavalry.
............... Suppe
3 Song for Cornet-''In After
Years When j Am Old"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Williams
Master Michael Cohen
). Selection-''lsle of Bong Bong
6. Medley--.'A Picnic for Two.
........ Albert Won Tilzer
!. Overture "Royal" -. Ascher
s. .4Smiles and Caresses'' :. BendiS
.. Selection-"Prince of Pilsen"
........--...... l@aders
10. March Priscilla -. Henry