davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Southern University, AE Greensboro.s Ala
 Rev. s. M. Hosmer D. D.. President,
 \. Second Term Begins January 2nd, 1907.
History

History
 The act incorporating University passed by the General Assembly of Alabama January 26th 18o6 The Southern University has from the beginning been owned and controlled by the Methodist Church and of three prior the Civil the only that has been saved to onersnee s The FaenS and by the of the Institution purpose that it shall remain in point of superior advantages usefulness and power the peer of any stass IdssA Location
 Located at Greensboro Ala delightful town of nearly three noted for its refined I soee ne onnsa @ well supplied with good rtssan water M ana cia the sale of spurious liquors prohibited
 Strong, Teaching Force
 We stand for culture horoughnss and Christian manhood education ideal in character and Christian in Spirit
 policy of this institution to select for the yari chairs whose moral worth and intellectual strength evenly them orong Tor d nnase oang o oh O the student body than words can express Scientific Department
 ur chemical and physical laboratories overhaued pd pd gore sstsfao work m this before Recently the Trustees authorized the to spend s already made puts our Science Department in ex celent condition
 gasoline gas plant installed and the best gasoline burners are used The ess supplied with water ter filters sinks obtanabe Plenty of hoods convenient while new cases uniform regent bottles for both salts and solution etc, give the pupil every facility for both profitable and pleasant work
 inviting aeO oen research has provided for and pnt in handsof specially equipped Tor the work Thls consists of library laboratory and text book work in Zo oogy during the Fall Term and in Botany during the Spring, thus making years good work in Boogysuch every boy who would make physician of himself should take
 Library and Reading Room
 Our we'll selected Library 5000 volumes kept open der the supervision the Librarian from to D. daily except Monday, when the Library hours to \ i2 mi Abonft4fd ll S If tie best b0lfssisfg aad weekly kept Fsaing while and choice books are be- ing constantly added to the Library The Librarian offers all students instruction in the of the Library that they may make invaluable adjunett the regular course of study sfgs sLitefary Societies
 There are good Literary Socits where young enjoy fine advantages for developing their oraorica gifts and for acquiring that of maner and expression which abs them appear to the best advantage occasion These Societies large attractive nicely carpeted well furnished halls The superior advantages of the Library and Literary Soctes form important part of young mans education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Idesa Location

Located Greensboro Aa delightful town of nearly three thousand inhabitants noted for it's refined society the Southern University excellent intellectual and moral advantages The town supplied with good artesian water telegraph and telephone systems electric lights and chered streets By cial statute the sale of spurious liquors is prohibited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Spirit of Prayer.
 It is Jesus Christ. not science, who teaches us to pray. l match the au- thority and the example of this mighty one, who ever lived in the atmosphere of prayer, against all the arguments and teachings and objections of men to prayer. Whosoever believes in Jesus Christ must also believe in prayer. He Is the great warrant for it. The Holy Spirit, whom he sends, becomes the spirit of prayer by revealing Jesus Christ to our hearts and so melting us to pray. The moment we see God as he is in Jesus Christ, loving us. caring for us. providing for our redemption. calling us in tenderest tones to him. self, promising us help and deliverance and every needed grace-that moment the spirit of prayer awakens within us. full of encouragement and hope. It is as natural for us to pray under such conditions as 1t is for a loving child. believing in his father. to 60 to him for counsel. help, comfort and direction. If, then. the spirit of prayer Is lan- gushing within us, If our prayers have become cold and formal. if we pray out of habit and not from strong desire. if we have lost hope in praying and re- gard 1t at best as an experiment. it is because we have lost sight of Jesus Christ. We are not l!staninS to him or regarding his works es true and abid. lns.--Rcv. nr. 6. J Niecolls. Presbyts- aan, St Louls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
prompt elimination of waste material.

prompt elimination of waste material
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasscs every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and can not compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuarts Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood Tn a way that often surprises patient and physician alike
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while expert menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from calcium was superior to any other form He says For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pim. ples and even deep-seated carbuncles, l have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days. leaving the skin clear and smooth. AL though Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a proprietary article, and sold by drug, gists, and fer that reason tabooed by n.any physicians, yet know of noth- ing SO safe and reliable for constipa- tion, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin dis ease as this remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood purifiers" will find in Stuart's Cal cium Waters a far safer, more pala- table and effective preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
How the Air Is Purified.

Motion, mechanical and molecular
 the great law of the universe, Is a nat ural method for the purifcation of the atmosphere. Its power as a purifier Of the air Is shown mechanically in the low of rivers and in the ocean cur rents. Molecularly 1t serves the same purpose In the form of heat, light and electricity. When not in motion air stagnates as water does and becomes offensive and bad, because 1t Is easily impregnated with fne animal and veg etable dust as well as noxious gases. Certain physical conditions are always necessary for the continual movement of the air. We know that the diurnal motion of land and sea air brings the warm days and cool nights as well as the rain and wind. In the tropical re- gions as the sun rises the heat of the day increases, and the breeze sets in from the sea to the land. As the sun goes down the heat diminishes, and at sunset the temperatures of sea and land are equal. At night again the breeze Is from land to sea until morn ing, when the temperature may be- come equal and the sea breeze return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
 Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned rem edy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and q large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 effects of sulphur in palatable, con centrated form, so that single grain is far more effective than table spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research ane experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that ob tained from Calcium Calcium Sul phide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters They are small chocolate coated pei lets and contain the active medicina principle of sulphur in highly con centrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the valu; of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor ant health; sulphur acts directly on tn. liver and excretory organs and puri fies and enriches the blood by tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Took His Opportunity.

The visitor was admiring the rare collection of curios belonging to his host. and his attention had just been called to a superb Japanese carving in ivory.
 By love. what beautiful pieces!" he said, taking one down. And then he started, for the carving had been broken and awkwardly glued together again. The kindly host noted the fact the same moment and rang for his man.
 "Voles," he said, this Ivory is bro ken"
 "Yes, sir. I had an accident" the servant answered confusedly.
 "But 1t has been glued together" :" sstd the master of the house. Y call 1t unpardonabis of you to glue 1t t"' gs<her-to conceal 1t. If you had come ts me openly and said you had broken 1t I'd have forgiven you
 "Excuse nc. sir." sald voaes eao0ay. .tp 9lasss 1ssks tess-Leedes A9 @A.A A.is..~- ..11siiiiu.nAr:,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
A MODERN
 TROPICAL
By Louise J. Strong
nonvrieht, 1908. by P. c. Eastment

u, Spencer was hanging up her
 nubonnet as her son came into the .,,.hen with the milk. von,re out calling early, mother" De laughed.
 q wanted to see MT. Wilson before ,. loft home," she replied evasively. swon't the tramp come in to break 4,t7" indicating gray haired man, rho stood by the pump drying his face m 4 red cotton handkerchief.
 No; said he'd take it on tue porch |. he did his supper" 4Most of them are not so modest, .,aeping in the barn and eating on the ,arch when they could have had bed md come to the table" There was a meer in her tone, unusual to her kindly s,ture. And it isn't always safe to mt them in the barn." she added. "Oh, he seems pretty decent old seIow"- Her short, discordant laugh interrupted him an instant. John star M. then went on, He doesn't use to- Mcco. and he wanted to do something for his meals"
 Mrs. Spencer sniffed and added to .the tray of food she had fixed cup of
 coffee, into which she dropped two
 Jumps of sugar.
 "Got to take 1t as you fix it whether
 he likes it or not, hey?" John comment
 d, smiling.
 The tramp seated himself on the edge of the porch in front of the open door,
 whence he glanced furtively and ire
 ouently at Mrs. Spencer in her place
 opposite him. She ate little, with an
 absent, perturbed manner, and return
 cd the glances with curious express don in her eyes.
 John and his wife chatted vivacious- k, endeavoring to dissipate the pain tul thoughts it was evident the sight Of the old tramp had aroused in their mothers mind. She scarcely noticed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
AntelOpes Choose tie Open.

The antelope lives always in open country, unlike members of the deer family, which invariably prefer q thick, dense forest. They cannot be driven into timber cover or thickets of brush. but will literally turn about and run over pursuer, If necessary. rather than be forced into cover. If they are ever obliged to pass by or through such places for food and wa ter, they take great deal of time to do so, as if they Were determined to see everything that could be seen en rollte-H H. Cross in Century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

MIGHT HAVE BEEN MARRIED THIS them and presently, with little Sam my in her arms. went out on to the front porch.
 "Too bad we took the old fellow in." John muttered. Makes her think of''- lizzie nodded understandingly. As her son came out on his way to the store Mrs. Spencer put the boy down and took a roll of bills from her bosom and handed it to him. saying, Here Is the money for the interest, Johnny"
 Why, mother, who loaned it to you? couldn't borrow it!' His eyes glow cd with relief.
 T didn't borrow 1t. I've sold the tombstone" She put up hand as he would have spoken. "You know. MT. Wilson wanted 1t when his father died. l sold 1t to him this morning for three quarters what 1t cost just as 1t stands. never ought to have put 1t up with no certainty that he was dead. It comes rood now, though. for the interest, what got for It."
 ''Why, it'll put me right on my feet" John cried. But you oughtn't to have done it. mother. You thought so much Of fathers stone" T was a fool about 1t when hv night be alive for all I knew" she said. with self contempt. II made m: self the laughingstock. What more do you want?" she demanded suddenly Of the tramp who had come around the house and paused as If to speak. TT thought might get a job. You Aid you had grocery store," looking It John. "I'd work for my keep till''- Tt isn't likely he'd want an old tramp about" Mrs. Spencer interposed hrusquely.
 No. I suppose not" the old fellow assented and scufded dejectedly down sAe path.
 Ars. Spencer watched him a few mo- nents. her face pale and lips twitch- hs; then she commanded harshly:
 hmuel Spencer. come back here!
 You knew if you got in once couldn't
 1 you % o6 that way! I'm an old !eol. Johnny. l suppose. but I can't
 .ear to have your father struggling eeput the country Ike that sIeeplng
 sywheres and eating any old thing.
 Int fair to yea. son, but we'u have
 oy to keep him." SatAe.r' Jehn and Lissie cried to- oetAsr.
 T ussa ts s4peet. ' st ass4" AxA
 sase lagvaee - - - ] ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

years. They have regular uniforms and are instructed in the care of the wounded. They are at the call of the government in case of war, and work with the police, being called ont when great crowds are assembled in the city. as the wedding of the crown prince"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Farmers. mechanics railroadcrs. laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclee tric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns and bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MIR. KENNY LEAVES.

Has Been Telegraph Editor of the
 Bridgeport Farmer for the Past Ten
 Years.
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says:
 Charles c. Kenny who has been tell egraph editor of the Farmer for almost ten years, and who is one of the most widely known newspaper men in the state, severed his connection with the paper Saturday evening to take up new work elsewhere.
 Mir. Kenny, through his unfaiiing good nature, has made a great many friends, and not only the members of the Farmer staff, but newspaper men throughout the city. are very sorry at his departure.
 "The members of the Farmer staff presented MT. Kenny with an excellent smokers outfit, consisting of French briar pipe trimmed with gold, a silver match safe, a tobacco jar, etc. The gift was informally given MT. Kenny, in the presence of the staff, by Manager John Rose, MT. Kenny expressed his thanks and his regret at leaving. MT. Kenny is resident of New Haven.
 Frank P. Devine, for many years advertising manager of the Farmer, Twill replace MT. Kenny as telegraph editor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
c1TY PoLo LEAGUE sTARTEp.

CITY POLO LEAGUE STARTED.
 Bob O'Connell's strenuous efforts in behalf of roller polo games here this year are rewarded. At meeting last night at MT O'ConnelTs house in High wood there were representatives from six prominent athletic clubs and they being empowered by their respective clubs formed a roller polo league. The teams that will compose the league are the Franklins, Kimberlys, Silvertones, Nonpareils, St. Johns and the Green leafs. The teams will start an inno- vation in roller polo. and Instead of playing with a ball they will use a puck. If this is satisfactory, good bye to the ball in New Haven, at least, but if not, they will play according to the old fashion. The first game will occur tonight, the Franklins and Nonpareils getting together at Quinni' piac rink, Grand avenue, after the reg ular roller skating, which takes place | there, ceases.
 The Franklins will be composed of the following; McNambler, Cannon, Maher, Davidson, Griffin and McCarter. The Nonpareils makeup has not yet | been decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
YANKEE PAT" DEAD.

Passed Away of Heart Disease in
 Grand Avenue Restaurant Last
 Evening.
 The very sudden death of Patrick ODonnell, familiarly known as Van kee Pat" occurred in q &sstaurant at 7Oi Grand avenue yesterday afternoon, about 5;8O O clock. O'Donnell went into the restaurant between 4 and o'clock, and after sitting there for some time ordered supper. He ate little and then seemed to fall asleep in his chair No one approached him for some time, but when an investigation was made it was found that he was dead.
 pr. Burke was called. but quickly saw that 1t was a case for the medical examiner, so he turned it over to pr. Bartlett. Dr. Bartlett gave heart dis ease as the cause of death.
 O'DonneH was between seventy and seventy-five years of age, and lived at S91 East street. lie was a laborer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
E ranP1er's C nife
&lgN X1Sk sIaQd XaF ff1yd
 N./RAILRZAD.
November IS. 1905.

ASoFCiupSI 1oa A0Vv'
 For New York-&4:3S, s4:50, x5:50. x1o4ss x1S;4es ss:oo, x8:12, $40, .s:S5, 1o:0o.. alV:50 a. m. s12:O2. %ll1:23. @1:2S. s2.iS' s99.s s;so. *too, *I4;25, 4:S5, s4:5S, s5:12, 5s0. .iIs.S iEISoS: s;26, lto Bridgeport). t7:1O, sSO2. .ass' .ts6 tss6S' x756 7s5dS .s:55i B m a. @ Sund.gss .gslo sz:IS, 4:35, s5:12, x6:l5, s7:l0, sS;02. S:30. ss:05 D. m.
 ., For Washington via Harlem River
 z;oS & ?; n.. *l2:00 night, daily.
 For host0n, Worcester and Provi. eeeeanee, via Hartford and Willimantic-- F10;04 a. m., *4;04 D. m.
 prpoidansan For Boston via New London and q aarIolden1sse'2i25, m .1s K '2:55 747 'l11:aI. sll6:41, +7:Ol p. m. sundays-s2:2b, s2:5S a. m. "12:O5, *2:5s, s5:Os, s7oi D. m. ~ FIT Boston via Springaeld-A1;o7. aVi; io;oS .S7 a. m.' l:45, *555 p. m. Sundays -r!:Of a. m.. 5:55 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:07, ss4.l0 (to. Hartford) $40, 7:45 x9:45, **lO;04 s1O:5S a. m, 12:10, *1:45, 500, x7:o9 S4:04 SS5;07, *5:55, 6;Q5 lto Hartford) zsSSS sag n 1siS 11SYS R s5s % xSio, saiSassyaG slo m saSSrooFS sSSS sil9 .F4 I4F:2o .5Ss 5lS s10 1to a. m. .l2:o5, *2:5S. *508. a7:Oi. ?, m. . 5:SS a. m, Loo, +B;o5, (to Worcester). V'v1 F. III. .SundayS--T:20 D. m.
 For SbeIburne Falls. etc - :50 a. m. l2.25 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 500 (to Westfield D. m.
 For Derby and AnsOnia--6:58, S:0U, s:35z, 9;4O a. m., 12:10, 2;35, t415z, 4:SO. 6;ls, TAO, 11:S0 p. m. Sundays-S:30. l1:4O a. n., 3:S0. GAO S:S0 D. m. l2lO, 2:35, 5:1S. 7:4O, l1;SO, D. m. Sum- days-S:30. LAO a. rn, $40, S:30 D. m.
 For Winsted--6:58, $40, a. m. 12.10, 2:S5. SIS, 7:40 p. m Sundays-8:30 a. m, $40 D. m
 For Pittsfield and Intermediate Points --5:50 tvia Rridgeport), 9:35, a. m 4:16 a. m.
 Sundays-7:50 a. m. (via BridgeportD.
 %Express trains. ParIor car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02

Bradley is purely American product, having studied with Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, of New Haven"
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the F'riendless will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the meeting an informal reception will be held, to which friends are cor dially invited.
 Miss Bessie Lombard has returned from a visit with friends in Worcester, Mass.
 H. T. sperry, son of R. A. Sperry, of Short Beach, has accepted position with the Western Electric company, of New York and Chicago. MT. Sperry began his work with this company in New London, where the company is in stalling a large switchboard for the Southern New England's new office to be opened there soon. l Mr and Mrs. Joseph Houser, of Dia- mond street, Westville, entertained as their guests yesterday MT. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Miss Anna Humph- reys and Miss Nathalie Denner, of this city, and MT. and Mrs Frank King and son Robert, of West Haven.
 Mrs. Minnie Merrill, of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, of Crown street.
 The evening concert of the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra will be given in Woolsey hall Tuesday evening, Jan uary 16.
 The Westville Hook and Ladder com pany will hold it's regular Monday meeting in the hose house this evening After the business meeting a German Isupper will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
DEATH OF SILVER MEDAL.
A Stylish and Valuable Horse Owned
 bv Frank N. Palmer of This City.

A Stylish and Valuable Horse Owned
 by Frank N Palmer of This City.
 Many horse fanciers have noticed and admired stylish pair of dark colored horses that were used on public car- riage and driven by only the best reins- men from the Palmer stable. The pair were good size, handsome seal brown in color, with fine arched necks and heads carried high. They were young, and lively steppers at the trotting gait. Silver Medal, br g, one of the pair, was taken sick during the recent cool weather with lung fever from which he partially recovered when he was att tackled with collie and died after the best known treatment for such cases. Silver Medal was a famous roadster and in road race was rated at 2;30 speed with two men to wagon, Mir. Palmer had previously refused a big offer for the valuable pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.
Yale Seniors Narrow Escape from
 Drowning,

Yale Seniors Narrow Escape from
 Drowning.
 John Phillip Lyons, Yale senior, >class 1906, and son of Michael H.. Lyons of Indian Orchard, Mass, had a narrow escape from drowning in Sul- livans pond Sunday afternoon. He was skating in company With young woman, and while engrossed in conver- sation skated directly over hole in the ice He sank over his head in the icy water and clutched the edge of the ice around the hole.
 The young woman started to call for help but young Lyons was cool, and with the aid of his companion soon climbed out of the hole, and left for a warmer place to change his clothing. The young woman was somewhat overcome by the excitement and had to be helped to her home.
 Lyons rooms at 466 Fayerweather hall while at Yale, and had gone home to spend the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
LUTHER BARNES DEAD.
Served in Civil War in 2oth c. V

served Ill CIVIL War in 20th c, V.
 Luther Barnes, a we'll known citizen of Plantsville, died Sunday night at his home in Plantsville, A carbuncle caused death. He was native of Cheshire and was seventy-eight years old, his early life being spent in that town. He was a civil war veteran, enlisting in Cheshire as a member of Co. A, 2Oth c. V. Since the war he had resided in Plantsville, where he was engaged in the mason and concretet business. Nearly all of the concrete sidewalks of Plantsville, Cheshire, Plainvil1e, and Pennington were laid by him. In addi- tion to this line of work he contracted for moving buildings, and when taken sick about four weeks ago he had start- ed on a contract of moving three dwell ing houses in Plainvllle to allow com pletion of railroad terminal work there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN--Steamer leaves 1i16 a. m., daily, except Mondays. Paass Sengers may board steamer at any titna after 10 D. n1
 From NEW T0RK--steamer leayea 500 p. m, daily. except Sunday. = Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 Steamer arrived nr and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 30. K. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York, :. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishs on Co.'S. 715 Chapel street, and ae Fursers office on steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.