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

some time ago, ''The Herald ana presbytar," an excellent Presbyterian paner. published twenty-two pointed factss concerning the value of the de- nominationai college. shall use sey- eral of these facts, the arguments ana development being mine.
 It As my desire to say Tn the beginuing that I entertain no ill feel' Ing fer jhe state college, An allmnps nv alma mater with veneration and affeetion And yet training in q state c1flewe, some acquaintance with state celleges for many years, and long eonT nection with the denominational coll fege cause me tC give decided prefer ance ard unwavering adherence to the latter and for these reasons:
 Its form of government Is Amer ican ard free from politics. The de- nonninational college is the property of a deEomination, managed by trustees apnolnted by representatives of It's people, messengers from the churches I. is thus in touch with all the people of It's faith and immediately respon' kihie to their representatives Any matter of moment in the life of the college may be, and is, referTed once every year to delegates coming direct iy from the people, Sc most closely Of anr other institution does 1t reflect the spirit and illustrate the practice of ouv national government. o. for and hy the people, it is essentially and wholly Democratic. The student In this college aas constantly before him' in the organization and administration of the school, reminder and example o9 the npFest government known on earth. and of the fairest and noblest government, that of free men. subject to o9d's laws and responsible to those who believe in the religion of Christ.
 On it's organization no dema gogue 6aPss lay his hand, no partisen poll ties can bring to It's councils poilutinS influence and degrading domination. To its trustees no governor desirous of placating a faction or of fewsrdlng a political supporter. whether, Tt or unit. can say you will elect this man president or that man professor" The governor of State has influence in the coutaoI of the college of his denon1 . sxation but that Influence is precisely Ae same as that of an humble member of the weakest church in the common wealth. No party boss, in temporary control of an ohlce,' can taint the at- nosphere of denonninational college, which in its asrirations and practices Is as far above him and his poor kind As a mountain is above low valley.
 Saver of TaxeS.
 IT. The dennn1!nationai college is the Rreatest tax-saving institution known m our country and does It's work at less cost than any other organization pf large value.
 when 1t needs new buildings. 't does not go to 6 legislature and ask for l20O GOO, which. if given. must come rem ali the people of the state, wheth- ,r they believe in that class of lnstitu- dons or not, when it pays the profes- Ieys. lt does not draw from the state rsss. m amount which would be ex- sendea tn nueh better advantage and wsth far better results if given to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Dr. H. J. Pearce.

Dr. Haywood Pearce educated Emory College rcns the de gree B. Alter teaching the Columbus Female co1es ot which president the second he became copresdent or associate president Bsnau with Professor Vantioose in 1895 Alter teaching at Bnau D Peee took vacation d three yea, Dgng n time he took the M degree the University of Chicago degree of Doctor Philosophy Wzbmg. Germany and did graduate work the Sorbonne He has contributed several important to psychoos ica journals both in this country and in Germany.
 Professor Vanioose and Dr. Pearce alternate the supervision of benau st Gainesville and the Alabama Brenau at Eufaula
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NIaking t up to pobby.

bIInneapOIae Journal
 ''YAs," he said. my wife is a strict disciplinarian with Bobby. Whenever he gos fishing without permission she sends him to bed minus his supper"
 Isn't that rather harsh?'
 ''Oh, no. She always carries supper up ta him afterward,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Courses Of Study.

The courses of study comprehensive and toouh and an effort made to adp M instruction individual needs of the pupil In recognition this individual need Benau has been arranged that pupil may rapidly her native endowment will permit he class abolished and possible tor very bns s to nnsn me four year m three years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
The Faculty.

The faculty composed specialists their several departments con yncns evidence efficiency the fact that remains practically unchanged for the ensuing Rosa Snyder. graduate of the University o Cheago has been engaged the of Mathematics The other de- parns filed by graduates of the leading institutions ot this country and Europe. , :. i.
 The institution the immediate control and personal supervision o Presidents Hoose and Peae who for the thirteen years have oored together direction Brenau CoegeC at Games vile the foremost institutions tor the education of young women in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Location.

The oeatn upon overlooking the city and the valley of e Chsshoochee the beautiful the South Ea faua famed city d beautiful broad streets elegant homes and u tured, re6ned citizenship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Music. Art. Oratory.

E. advantage. are offered music art oratory An orchestra consisting has been organized the students The Benau edition of classical studies edited by Otto Pm. embraces the best which this line and places them within the reach of the tudn a moderate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Self Government.

The system of which originated Brenau 1898 has also been established Alabama Bsnaa with satisfactory results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
T H F.

The Alabama has closed the hr in m history and dnrns the year every room the building has been crowded Through the sne public spirit of e citizens Of Euu new building beng ec'ep which wiD doabe he eapady of the boarding department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Prof. A. w. VanHoose.

Professor Azor W VnIooss educated the Unyey eofeA and after his graduation honored with position adjunct professor
 that institution He took charge of Brenau then the Georgia baps e nary when fortunes lowest bb and its future seemed almost hopee Under his administration the took life and began the phenomenal development has resulted the institution of today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

The trouble about raising sand" is the lowering of your diSnit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
The Alabama Brenau.
EufaulA. Alabama.

NOTEDr Pearce spending Montgomery and will be pleased to consult personally these who may be interested Brenau either Eufaua Gaes Addea IS Godhwste St. Phone l00z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Special Concessionc.

Special made young ladies who wish make their way through college provided they presen. satisfactory testimonials con eeug and ability Special made ladies who have already had training upon orchestral instrument other than piano and wiling b play the orchestra.
 board and tuition unusually low considering the advantages which are offered possible by of the fact that the build m and maintained by the city Eu the Masons and the Odd Fellows jointly management the college has connected herewith
 For further inforaton and ilusha,ed catalogue address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
AL A B Al M A B R F N
GRADE coLLEGEcoNsERvAToRY FOR YOUNG LADIES

Ala. Brenau ChAutAuquA.
 Instead of traditional exercises the Alabama Brenau established and will be held each embracing the last week e school In: class exercises take place on s day newn as Day. while other days filed with lectures reci by dis tnguhed speakers and artists The of the Cautauqua this contained the Governor w D M Hon John Temple Graves Hon
 Dr. H. M DuBose Dr. Heny Johnston. Dr. C. Bsough ton, Otto Pekn Catherine Nsoms Jewell and Miss Edna Bartholomew and others On Governors day i've military companies from Georgia and Alabama present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

bodies that are structurally perfect
and with nervous centers capable of
producing throughout an average dura-
lion Of life sufficient energy TO enable
the machine TO perform satisfactorily
the work whereto il has been set.
\ more vigorous public sentiment,
fostered by an example Of greater self
denial and more rigid adherence TO
simplicity of life on the part of those
who set the pace and lead the fashions
Of the day. would do much to arrest
the downhill rush OF the multitude:
pronounced social disapproval of the
immoderate use of alcohol and tobacco
and the stern forbidding OF both under
the age Of puberty would shield the
nervous centers from two OF their most
deadly enemies, and, though IL might
at first CRATE against popular feeling.
the Introduction by the legislature OF
an enactment whereby some form OF
compulsory military service WAS eX-
acted from every healthy young man
wousd materially contribute 10 the
preservation Of active minds in vigor-
Gus bodies to those who are destined
TO make or mar the future history or
their fatherland.-Guthrie Rankin, Nj.
D.. in Detroit News-Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
HOW TO PLAY AN
iNEiELD POSITION
Comiskey of Chicago Gives Some Ad-
vice, Particularly to First
Basemen
BY CHARLES a. CorfIsKEY.
resident of the Chicago Americans.

President of the Chicago Americans.
The only players who become sue
cessful inlelders are those with nat
ural aptitude for baseball.
y good mechanical player who can
hit at fair clip may make good and
hold II position in the outfield, but
when he comes in TO the diamond he
must be quick thinker Il fast fielder
and natural player as we'll
/ wonder how many baseball fans
have thought of the build of these
infielders and the part that plays in
determining mans qualification for
Il certain position.
For Instance, the first DaSeman must
be tall. rangy fellow who can cover
ground, but more especially one who
has reach to catch throws 4 trfie
wild.
Then again height and reach are
valuable in stepping forward TO meet
thrown balls. Many n first baSeman
who understands his position robS bats
men of hits merely by stretching out
and meeting the ball.
In the course of Il season this one or
two feet advantage will mean score
or more less base hits. Now the sec
ond baseman and shortstop. on the
other hand. the latter especially, should
be short. chunky men, something of the
dachshund order. for they have to
gather the ball III from all positions
while on the run. so the lower they are
to the ground the better
Most of the great third basemen are
small men or men of medium height,
but it is not SO essential there.
In playing the bags many managers
have different ideas. but | have my
own, and i'll regard to first base, the
position l played on the old st. Louis
team. my opinions are set
1 am a great believer in playing
deep and depending on the pitcher TO
cover the bag in many instances. 1
always played my position ten or
fifteen feet deeper than the other first
basemen, and the pitchers had to get
over to cover the bag.
They could not be sluggish and try
to show me up. If l saw the pitcher
was loafing on me l fielded the ball
and then threw TO first whether any
one was there or not. Then the crowd
saw who was to blame, and pretty
soon the pitchers got in the habit of
running over pretty rapidly rather than
be roasted.
But generally a baseman has no
trouble, for when a pitcher sees his
first baseman cutting off hits into right
field he is glad TO do his part
Often l have worked plays where
the second basemen ran over to receive
my put out At the same time I al
ways played the foul line safe, for
a hit along the foul lines is the most
damaging OF any. 1t is nearly always
good for two bases and often for three,
for the fielders are away off and have
a long run TO field the ball. The same
principle holds good at third. AS a
general rule / would say the first base
man should field the ball and leave the
pitcher to cover the base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
EDDIE TANCEL IN TROUBLE
Fighter Who Recently Appeared Here
Facing MsnsIaUghter Charge.

Eddie Tancel. the pugilist who met
Grover Hayes in Davenport recently,
is under arrest at LaSalle. while Ed
ward GreenDCrg, his adversary in
mill Wednesday night, is lying at the
point of death. Howard Carr. Tan
cells manager. is also held and there
are warrants out for all others connect
ed with the affair The present
charge is for promoting a prize fight.
but if Greenburg dies it will be chang
ed to manslaughter The bout was de-
clared n draw and Greenburg after
ward collapsed and has suffered a hem
Orrhage of the brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
HEALTH AND HABITS.
Tissue Income and Expenditure Must
BE Made to Balance.

Tissue Income and Expenditure Must
BE Made to balance.
The day must come at some future
period of sociological development
when the instinct of self preservation
will oveiru!e the pernicious habits and
customs of the present day fashions
and necessity. Men will come to learn
that tissue income ana expenditure
must be adjusted to n better balance if
the human machine is TO he kept in
smoothly working order; that excess OF
either is a Physiological sin which ma
ture will surely aveuge either on the
Individual or on his descendants: that
sustained work of the best quality can
only be performed when effort is kept
well within the margin of accomplish
ment; that luxurious idleness and arti-
fetal excitement. when carried beyond
the limits of Il healthy counterpoise to
the daily routine of active duty. bring
about their neurasthenic nemesis as
surely as overstrenuous endeavor. and
that the coming generation can be fit
ted to battle with the increasing com
plexities OF life only If endowed with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
GOING ON BOARD
Rock Island Division of Illinois
Naval Reserves Leaves
Tonight.
LIEUTENANT TUBES ABSENT
Annual Cruise on Training Ship Doro-
thea on Lake Michigan-Roster
of the Division.

The Rock Island division of the II.
LIMOS Naval Reserves depart this ev-
ening at As over the Milwaukee for
Chicago, where they go on board the
training ship Dorothea for the annual
weeks cruise on Lake Michigan. The
boys have been training hard in prep
enjoyable and beneficial weeks work
on board the ship. The members of
the division have been familiarizing
themselves with the arrangement of
the ships deck in drill by means of a
big diagram in chalk, covering almost
the entire floor of Armory hall. The
division numbers ~ men Lieutenant
Tubbs, who was injured in an acciden-
tai explosion of the chemical appara-
tus at the fire department headquarters
yesterday, is laid up, and will be I'M
able to go with the division this year.
The roster follows:
Division Roster.
Senior Lieutenant-Fred l.. Tubbs.
Junior Lieutenant-S r. Davis.
Ensign-Morris DeKay.
B. NJ, first class-Bloomquist.
G.. NJ, first class-Will:am Franks.
Q. NJ. first class-Smith
Q. NJ, first class-F. Nelson.
Coxswain OF Gig-Aulers.
Coxswain of Cutter-Hale.
Ships Writer-Herkert
NJ. A, first class-Sullivan
Bugler-JeffrieS.
b. NJ. first claSs-WOods.
G. NJ, first class-Adamson.
Q. NJ, first class-LorenZen.
Machinist. first class-E Ward.
Q. NJ, second class-Skilley.
Nj. A. second class-B. Rounds.
CoXswain of Dingey-Fitzsimmo
Senmcn.
Seamen Gotsch. j. Parks. E Parks,
Holzhammer r. Johnson. A Ohlweiler,
BOgtCs. j. Lund Hunt, Young. Yarrow,
Dunkerton. O'Brien. w. Distelhart
Suelberg. l.. Brenning. F. o. Larson. G.
II. Donlin, J. Ludwig. G. Dismer. Theo-
dOre Strombeck. q. Schmidt 4. Wal
lace. ". Gotsch. a. Barlow. L. Mare,
\. Claasby. E. H. Mundt, J. Van Hore-
beck. j. L. Murray. c. Skinner. A
Clark. J. Valentine. F. MOrgart. G.
Wicker T. Strickland. H. Peterson, r.
Hines. G. Christensen. II. Golf. G.
Parker. H Martins. Z. Z. Wicker. F. L.
Sand. V. Mott. F. Reddy. j. Stuger, 8.
Warren. Townsend, f. Burg. L. John
son. r. Gordon, A. Miller, F. Ander-
SON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

Dubuque, Iowa, July G.-Successful
punching of hits on Darrah in the early
part of the game yesterday won for
Rock Island. Christy Wilson was
working well and while the hits made
off him were as numerous as the Is
landers secured they were not effect
veIy placed except once. Five safe
drives in the first and third innings
netted the visitors three runs and the
victory
Townsend, the new first baseman.
played his first game with the Island
ers and did not connect successfully
with the ball. He made an error. but
expected TO show up better later
Swain. Wanner, Vandine, and Cook
were the only ones TO solve Darrah's
delivery, MANNERS two drives each be-
ing good for two bases.
Ran Bases Poorly.
1t was the fourth straight defeat for
the Dubs and they might have made
Il better showing had it not been for
Door base running. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
Bowel Complaint in Children.

are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
FROM THE DOPE BOX

Both the Chicago managers made
spectacles of themselves yesterday,
Jones of the White SoX being put out
Of the game at Cleveland for kicking
and Chance of the Nationals making a
speech to President Barney Dreyfuss
from the diamond at Pittsburg for
which he ought to have suffered like
fate. Chance seems to be suffering
from an enlargement of the Uranium.
Spec Hurlburt has gotten into the
game for Decatur at last. He hasn't
done anything yet but if he does it will
be 23 for Henline
WATSON. of the Hopkins Bros. team
has been signed by the MOline-Mus-
catine management and will be put on
second.
Manager Egan of Burlington has
signed Catcher Kane of Galena.
The ST. Louis cardinals captain,
Shannon has asked for his release. 1t
also is rumored the Robinsons are go
ing to let out Jake Beckley. who, ii is
thought. has outlived his usefulness as
z major Lacquer.
Cairo has been thrown into consider
able excitement by the action of Man
ager Mccarthy of the Cairo club in fin
ing the players 500 for Indifferent
playing, and releasing them and dis
banding the team. Mccarthy was
highly condemned. A meeting of the
directors of the Cairo association was
held last night, and Guy EchenbergeT
was appointed temporary manager, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
let Keyes name the weight ana is not
particular as to the number OF rounds
Charley Aliens Stable.

Charles Allen is working the follow
ing horses at the Washington Court
House (Oo track: Hortensc. 2.20l4. by
Sirliss: Midnight Liss, Il green trotter
by Sirliss that is said to have a great
turn of speed; Heather Bell, Harry Z.
and very promising FLY by Adbell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg, s.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. 3.
New York, /; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, 4 Cincinnati. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4 Cleveland, 3
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 0.
St. Louis, 5; Detroit, f.
New York, s; Boston. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 0.
Minneapolis, Z; st. Paul, 6.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Canton. 2; Terre Haute, l 16 in
nings).
Springfield, 8; South Bend. 1.
Evansville. A; Wheeling, 2.
Grand Rapids, 5; Dayton. ,.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 10; Des Moines. 2.
Sioux City, 4; Lincoln. 3.
Pueblo, 3; Denver, l.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Oskaloosa. 6; Ottumwa, 0.
Boone, 10; Fort Dodge. 4.
Marshalltown, 4; Waterloo, (six
innings).
Burlington, 10; Keokuk, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
AMONG AMATEUR PLAYERS
Riversides Get Into Third Place in the
Boys League.

The Riversides crept into third place
by defeating the Crescents yesterday.
Ii is the fourth straight victory for
them. The score: r. II. e.
Riversidcs ...1OGO1 2OO0-1O Z 3
Crescents ....3 1000 @ 4 4
Batteries-Bennett and Littig: Col
den. Hudson and Swanson.
In this mornings game the River
sides again defeated the Crescents
with a big score. Score: r. II. f.
hlNcISlueS Il Il
CreScentS Observation-Disclosures. 3
Wright and Littig; Col
den. Bassett. Coyne, and Hudson.
The Junior Independents defeated
the Edgewood Parks by the score of Ii
to in a loosely played game Tuesday
They also forfeited game TO the Riv-
ersides on Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
Theirs is a Happy Home

Where is found the Jewel SmokeIess
Generator Gasolene Stove because OF
the trouble, annoyance and confusion
avoided by the use of the style adapt
cd to your individual need.
Number 1888 is known as 4 step
stove, having the step burner only
eighteen inches from the floor for
convenience on wash day. The wash
boiler or oven may be used on this
step leaving top of stove free for other
lSaG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

Three base hit-Swacina. Home
run-Buelow Bases on balls-Off Jae-
ger. 81 off Schneider. 4 Hit by pitched
ball-By Jaeger, l. Struck out-By
Jaeger. 2; by Schneider. 6. Double
plays-Hughes to Buelow; Kuhn to
Bryette; Hughes to Buelow; Buelow TO
Hughes Umpire-Shuster. Time
lis. Attendance-550.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
Charles e. Hodqson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. $50. Newark, N. J.
Continental Ins. Co. -.--..- New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. .....--New York
Traders Ins. Co. -. :.-..- Chicago, Ill.
Williamsburg Ins. Co. 80. New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co. N. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. New York
Security Ins. Co. -. New Haven, Conn.
Ins. Co.. State of Illinois. E. Rockford, Ill.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co. of Connecticut
Office, room 3, Buford block. Rates
n low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
sammy smith 1. Anxious.

Sammy Smith, considered the most
scientific $50 pound boxer in the east,
who has fought the best in his class.
is after a match with Hook Keyes. the
who made good with Young
Erne and Andy McGarry Smith Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

Decatur Herald: The Decatur bat
tiers made Christian look like a back
slider Little Dolly Gray out in center
field looks like an odd weed cut in the
middleof a stubblefield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

&Scharnweber out for cutting base. .
Score by innings:
Springfield $500. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Bloomington 80 0 0 0 8 0 o.
Two base hits-Beck, Smith, Her
bert, Corners, Novacek. Three base
hit-Vogel. Double plays-Wright to
Snyder TO Smith Bases on balls-Off
Bridges, 3: off Wright, 4. Struck out
BY Bridges. 5; by Wright, S. Time
LIZ. Umpire-Carruthers Attend
anna-1OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

Another game with the Dubs tomor
row and then Rock Island comes home
to entertain Davenport beginning Sun
day. Dubuque and Cedar Rapids fol
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06
arrangements made &c finish the sea-

The Davenport team is The most pow
erty stricken ana de jeeted looking
bunch seen on Thrcc-Eve League dia-
mond for many a day Somebody
ought to take up a collection and buy
them some new uniforms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-06

Townsend. the new first baseman, is
4 former member of the Annapolis ma
val academy team, playing the same
position with that aggregation two sea-
sons. He is young but handles himself
well and if he can hit is expected TO
surn out a conner The local manage
ment first got a line on him when he
played first for the Galva team at Mo
line. Townsend halls from Wyoming.
II. He says he left the academy be-
cause he had developed an aversion 10
wing himself up to a career in the
navy which would have been required
IF him had he graduated. Spanton,
Who is in the Moline city hospital. is
suffering with typhoid fever and may
0e out of the game all season. even if
lis case makes favorable progress. He
las had two hemorrhages, but other
wise his symptoms have continued fav-
8rable.