davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

APPLAUSE; SEAT OF LEARNING.
From the New York Sun.
Tu the Edetur Nv the Sun-Sur: o hell
Prinstun, Aug 26 R. r. U.-U.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

If drunkenness is a disease, the abb
sent cure ought to prove effective.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

President Rozafelt's spelling reform
is advancing backward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

In the matter of spelling the admin
istration simply went off hat kolSt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

The tapping of the pennant can even
now be heard under the slagpile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Russia would be a good place Il
launch spelling reform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Pass reform is very unpopular at
present among the passers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

MyaDe you think William Jennings
Bryan doesn't feel good!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

From the Kansas City Journal.
f. ]. Sanford Superintendent Union
Depot Company, Kansas City, Mo-
Chalkey died this morning. Funeral 2:S0,
Central Baptist church. Springfield, Mon
day afternoon. Notify all concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
BOARDING HOUSE REVERY.
To such, reflections
We're prone to stoop.
The plot may thicken,
But not the soup.

Almost any automobile you see is apt to
go on a gasoline jag.
A newspaper writer speaks of Polite
Feminine Thieves" Probably the robbers
who steal our hearts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

arrival in Isondor of Mrs. Seeley. Miss Algie Hardwick. Miss Lala Moore and Miss Kate Davidson.
 P &%
 Miss Gerald salter is visiting friends in Georgia.
 Miss Annie Teacher has gone East for the summer.
 The Misses Allen of Allendaie are spending some time at Pass Christian. < @% Mrs. Hoke Smith has gone to Green ville to visit friends. t M Mrs. Robert Stringfellow has return ed from Pensacola. # && Mrs. Robert Kennedy, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy, has returned to her home in Birnlins- ham,
 %%@ Mrs. M. c. Kennedy of Birmingham will be, the guest of her son, MT. Bruce Kennedy, next week. e ss Mrs. John Canty, who has been vts- Hing Mrs Timothy Jones, has returned to her home in Fort Mitchell # F N Mrs. Thomas M. owen has returned from Fort McPherson, Ga. where she has been visiting her brother, MT. H. M, Bankhead, Lieutenant, U. 8. A. E % S
 MT. and Mrs. D. Thurman and son of AbbevIlle are spending the week with Dr. J. B. Long. < SS S Miss Mae Cranberry of Dothan i' visiting her uncle. Dr. J. B. Long. $ .& SS
 Mfr. J.. T. Barr of Troy, Ala. spent yesterday in the city, the guest or MISS Dorothy Thurman. & E Ss Mrs. Frank Hart and children have returned from Fort Gaines, Ga, where , she went to attend the marriage of hei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Stephens. Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, MT. George Peigler. Mrs. Palmer Elaberry, Dr. W. c. Garside, MT. and Mrsl Bert Winston Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill, Miss Kate Boothe, MT. Garside Harris. Miss Ida Parrish. MT. George Leach Harris. Jr.. Miss Mary Ellen Harris.
 E & R
 Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Douglas, Ari- zona is the guest of Mrs. F. L. John- son at her home, 4s Sayre Street.-\
 MT. and Mrs. John Ray Jones have returned from their bridal trip and are with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, at their home on South Court Street. Mir and Mrs. s. J. Cassels and two children have arrived in Montgomery from Memphis and will make their home here. Mir. Cassels has been ap- pointed District Manager for the Southern Cotton oil Association, to take the place of MT. J. Walter Black who resigned a short time ago. %%% MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Leach and MISS Katie Hicks have gone on a pleasure trip to Jacksonville and Pablo Beach, Fla.
 Se e Ss Miss Burnett, of Richmond, Va, IS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Bur nett at their home on South. Law renee Street.
 E % # l Mrs. Ranks Lipscomb and daughter, Miss Louise Lipscomb. will leave to- morrow for vicksburg. Miss. SS rS F | Mrs. c. G. Abercrombie and children Twill return from Tybee today. + S & $ | Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cobb are to be congratulated on the birth or httlh riri whom they have named Susan Fielder.
 I News has been received of the saf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

cousins. Miss Marie wash of Fort Gaines. and MT, Fleece Doughtie of Co., iumbus. Ga. Miss Wash is the dauRh- ter of MT. J. A. Wash, Tax Collector of Clay County, Ga, and has visited Montgomery several times as guest of Miss F1orrie Doughtie. cs7 South Law- renee. Mfr. W. ". Hannon, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Hannon. has returned home from Cornell University, where he made remarkable record in his third year
 as student of architecture. In com petitions he won the Andrew D. Wnite prize, two New York Ecole de Beaux | Artes medals, and curing the coin- mencement exercises was awarded the
 Lands Memorial Medal for meritoriods and exceptional work in design. aE E %
 Mir. and Mrs. Abe Monsky will leave
 Monday for Washington, New York and
 other Eastsrn points s, s E fS .------~-----sa-- l Mrs M. Brockman will leave Mon-
 day for New York and other Eastern points.
 l Mrs. James .. Johnson and daugh- | ter, Miss Hilda, have gone to Dadeville,
 where they will be the guests of Capt.
 and MT. J. R. Hall and Mrs. B.. s Smith.
 | M E g Mrs. N. W. Blue has returned home
 after a pleasant visit to Birmingham. 1 Alabama. l & E E 1 Mrs Charles c. Steward has re-
 turned to Birimpgham after having spent the last four weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Cox at 42S | N. Lawrence street. z % E 5e MT. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss have
 given up housekeeping for the sum- | mer and have taken apartments at the
 New Exchange Hotel
 1ce-.i.nea nm pnre T,rentr-three.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

gana (Bohm)-Miss Bertie Phillips La Fontaine (Bohm); Flutterirg Leaves (Kolling) Melody of Love (Ea- glemann)-Miss Eugenia Staples. Chanson Rusce (Smith); Am Stillsn See (Fink); 2nd Valse (Godard): Se- guidilla (Bohm)-Miss Fannie Salmoris. TO a Wild Rose (McDowelD; Spring Threnody (Strachauer). Songs: Sunset (Sydney Lanier), Buck Who Treads the Path of Duty (Me- | zart). A Prayer-J. Proctor Mills. Piano: Valse Poetique-J. P. Mills. Sonata. In A-Mozart. | Songs" | The Roses Lullaby-Mills-Str | uer. | The wandered-Schubert. | Piano: Polonaise Militaire (Cno- pin)-John Proctor Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
U)cmen and Society.
nlack niamona..
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Black Diamonas.
 Judges July Magazine or Fun n eniivened with several sketches from the pen of the Southern wit, MISS Martha Young. We quote two ol them:
 Proof Positive. No, I won't go to de chu'ch tonight ENiggers in chu'ch is plum out sish' Des tryin' to do like dey was white No good. begone. go. no good to coax- Dat '1igion all b'longs to de rich Whi'e
 folks. Dat Peter and James and John and Dey was all as white as sycamore You don't believe it3 Well, I'll prove it ,caze eff one was white all was. you
 know, Now tell me dis--don't de Good Book
 say
 day Crow three times7 Well. eff Peter'd Dat chicken wouldn't crowed but once
 for a fac
 'Fo Peter'd a-had him in a buriap
 sack.
 The other gives the story of how one old darkey got his goose for dinner given to his dusky pastor:
 That Goose. The Goose was luscious. the goose was The darkey preacher was asked to '.Brudder." he said. "dats rich piece
 of meat,
 Hits bodatious juicy and teetotal
 sweet!
 sswhar did you git such goose. Br'e'
 Joe?"
 The dark host strengthened himself
 just so-
 sLemme ax you fust. I answer nex'-- 70 sermon was good. whar'd you gil
 de tex?'
 s.Ahem! well--ahem! Twixt colus-
 sus and John And dc Fut Rivilatines and Ephesion?' ..weu, Brudder. tell you I got dis
 goose
 Between two suns sorter flyin' loose -,zactly which flock it b'longed wid
 can't tell wid truth But 1t rest twixt de Judges and ole
 Aunt Ruth!'
 %&%
 The other two from Miss Young are two plantation prose stories: "Knowl- ! edge is Power" and His Other Half.
 5 E # MARRIAGE OF MISS DORSEY AND MIR HANCOCK. pretty home wedding of the past week occurred on Thursday evening at o'clock was that of Miss Louise An- sf drew Dorsey and MT. Thomas A. Han cock. Father Castello officiating, at inc home of the brides grandparents, s Mi. and Mrs. James Chappell.
 The attractive adorning of the home sor the occasion was done in plan of green and white. During the ceremo- nv the young couple stood under an arch of white roses studded with red white and green incandesceint lights. The arch was formed before back ground of palms and ferns. The bride wore a toilette of white RaJah silk and Irish lace, with veil caught to her hair, with orange blossoms, and car rfed an arm cluster of brides roses She was attended by her sister. Miss f,innfan Dorsey, maid of honor. who wore lingerie gown made princesst style and carried pink roses.
 The groom was attended by MT Thomas Klinge who was best man. Th' bride was accompanied to the altar b1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Katherine Colquitt has gone tol DeFuniak Springs. where she will spendI a month visiting friends and relatives.
 < * 9 Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. M. c. Vickers, who has been i'll, is better.
 &%& & Mrs. Mary S. Mitchell has gone tol Atlanta to spend two weeks,
 < % # Miss Arminta Cox has returned from Atlanta, where she was the guest Of Miss Ethel wickersham
 Mrs. W. B. Daniel of Macon. Ga. isl visiting her sister, Mrs. L. c. Strong, at her home on South McDonough street
 Mir and Mrs Isaac Dewees have re- turned from French Lick Springs Ind.
 Mrs W. B. Friedman and children, Lois and Harold, have gone to Atlanta, | where they will spend a short time. From there they will go to Chickamauga Park for the sammsr' M n $. and children of Columbus. Ga, are the | guests of Mrs. A. S. Gerald. %%S Mrs. Howard I. Stewart is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Goidthwaite' Major A. A. Nab In will leave today for Tuscaloosa.
 %&se
 Mfr. W. c. Ray and family have moved to 621 S. Hull street, where they will reside.
 Miss Jewel Roberts of Aberline. Tex. is the guest of her cousin Miss Ro berta Roberts, whom she will visit fo a month
 Mrs. A. s. Knowles and daughter Miss Mary Knowles, have returned iron Wellesley, where Miss Knowles hal been at college for the past year.
 % $ $
 MT and Mrs. A. H. Munger, Miss Au relia Fitzpatrick, MT. Ben Fitzpatrick and Mir. Ralston of Kansas City, are tn guests of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Knowles at their home on Perry street. Mis- Roberta Roberts will entertain at a hop at Pickett Springs on Friday evening, when she will compliment he cousins. Miss Jewel Roberts, of Aber line, Texas; Miss Aurelia Fitzpatrick of Kansas City and Miss Mar! Knowles, who has recently returned from Wellesley.
 
 MT A. H. Munger and MT A Knowles will give a picnic on tn Fourth of July for the employees of th' A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Company at the Fitzpatrick plantation in Elmor County. Among the attendants at tn picnic will be a large number Of thel relatives.
 %N%
 Miss Annie Livingston, of Thartr Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Lawrence, 513 Alabama Street.
 %&% MT. and Mrs. George Leach Harri and family will leave Monday for Go den.
 MT. wm. B. Friedman has gone t Savannah.
 %9@
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. Gvaff an daughter, Miss Lucille Graft. hay gone to spend a month at Washing ton, New York, Philadelphoa and At lantic City.
 Mir and Mrs. George Leach Harri entertained a few friends delightful lv at card last evening. After tn games a buffet luncheon was served The guests were:
 Mir and Mrs. R. B. Lowe. MT. an Mrs. J. B. Hastings, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Norris, MT. and Mrs. Franl James, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mir. and Mrs A G. Forbes, MT. and Mrs Fred Hammond, MT. and Mrs. JohI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

(Continued on Page Twenty-three3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

The pupils of MT. John Proctor Mills at r1usjcale on Friday evening rem dered the following program;
 Ballade (Burgmuler); Playful Rondo (c;reene)-Miss Martha Boyd,
 Song of Marguerite Iudovic) Loin du Bal (Ginett)-Miss Ruby Rogers.
 soire Musicale (Dellaheld)-Master Co corteEs Japanois Crellier): La zin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Ladies Canvas Oxfords, in white. gray and blue. Wichert & Gardiner's $. < make, all the sizes and shapes. $50 At Bullock's Discount Sale. ....... Misses and Children's Patent Vici
 Ribbon Ties. in quite variety of newS shapes. all sizes. The $l.50 grade at
 Bullocks Discount Sale. ....... Kid and Patent Vici Ribbon Ties, for both misses and children. in any want-S ed size of all the new styles. $l.25.~ '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
AMERICAN PRECINCT TICKET
BAMBERGER ROAD SUED
Rosalie M. Quimby Asks $4,000 for
Personal Injuries.

Rosalie NJ Quimby is the plaintiff
and the Salt Lake e. Ogden Railway
company the defendant in S2O,00O
damage suit. which was filed IN the
Third District court Tuesday morning.
The plaintiff alleges that she was a
passenger on one of the trains of the
defendant which was returning from
Lagoon on the night Of June s, l90o,
and that the train was stopped at
Fifth North and Third West streets
to discharge passengers; that she
alighted at this point, and that beside
the track there was An excavation
about four feet deep which was hlled
with water.
She further alleges that the night be-
ing dark, she was unable to see the
excavation, and that it was IN no way
protected, so that when she stepped
from the train she fell into the hole,
striking the sides, and suffering severe
bruises, strains and sprains over her
entire body; she also says that her
nervous system was shocked and her
lower limbs paralyzed, She further al
leges that she was immersed IN the
water in the excavation, and thereby
contracted cold and rheumatism. She
believes, she says, that the injuries re,
ceived will be permanent, aud VIII
cause her damage IN the sum or SZo,oo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
B0WRING FUNERAL
Impressive Exercises Held at Seven
teenth Ward Meeting House.


The Seventeenth ward meetino house
was thronged with friends of the late
Miss Annie Bowring during her fun
eral, which took place at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Bishop +. 5.
Tingey oficiated The services were
unusually impressive, as both the ad-
dresses and the music were beautiful
and full of feeling, and the casket was
literally concealed beneath a profusion
of floral offerings OF many designs. A
male quartette composed of Messrs.
Fred Graham, T. Ashworth, Willard
Squires and Victor Christoffcrson sang
two selections entitled FSavlor Com
fort Ne, and Might of Rest Nor
ton Pierson saug - Face to Face, - and
Professor Charles Kent gave beauti-
full rendition of "Over the Stars There
is Rest Professor Squire Coop's ac-
compartment did much towards making
the music what it was.
The speakers were W. J.. Beatty. j.
G. Mcdonald, Ben e Rich and Bishop
L. S. Tlngcy. All spoke In the high.
est terms of praise of the character Of
Miss Bowriug, her retiring yet stead
fast disposition, her upswervipg devo-
tion to her family and TO her religion,
her compassion and her business abil~
ity, In which they asserted she sur
passed The average business man. These
qualities they commended 10 her
friends for their emulation.
Resolutions of sympathy addressed
by the officers and teachers of the
Seventeenth ward Sabbath school TO
the family and relatives of Miss Bow
ring Were read by one Of the speakers
and another read q letter of apprccia-
tlon and sympathy from State Treas
urer Charles Christisnson, Interment
was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
W0MAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Clesson S. Kinney Is Hostess at
Pleasant Gathering,

Yesterday afternoon. at the home Of
Mrs. Clesson S. Kinney. was held the
regular meeting of the Woman s club.
Mrs. John H. Bowman gave an adj
dress on the outline of work for the
year and ircidcntly spoke Of the merit
of practical work in the club. Mrs.
a lien t. Sanford read the report Of the
St. Paul biennial and Mrs. T. Cook
furnished the music Mrs. Whitley was
elected delegate to the confederation in
Park City. The members spoke OF the
good work accomplished by the Young
Woman S Christian Temperance union,
of which Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey will
speak at the Federation.
The History section Of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Thursday morn.
ing at 10 o clock at the clubhouse
The subject of the paper will he "Alex.
arder and the Conquest of the East.
The one-minute talks will be "Olym
Plus, -
Mrs, i, May, Mrs. c. E. Schermer
Mrs. j. Fl. Breckon and Miss Ida Kin
ney will entertain the members Of the
Eastern Star Friday evening. Oct. -
at DR.. Downing g hall, 260 East Third
South street. All members are cor.
daily invited to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
CONTINUED FAIR AND
COOL FOR SALT LAKE
Low Pressure Field Occupies
Great Lakes Region, Prom
ising Heavy Storms.

There is but little change in the
weather conditions, aside from the fact
that a low of great intensity has arisen
over the Great Lakes region. While
no storms of consequence have vet re.
suited, some are looked for by the
weather forecastcrs, The Salt Lake
district, and everything westward, is
in the grasp of high pressure field,
which assures cooler and fair weather
for today, and perhaps tomorrow.
There is but little probability that any
low fields will come in and disturb the
present state Of weather Some low
temperatures have been recorded. the
lowest being at Bismarck. where the
mercury fell 10 - degrees.
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature. - degrees. mini.
mum temperature, "a degrees. mean TEN.
peraturc, 81 degrees, which is degrees
above normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
tho first OF the month. 8 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January ! 220 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. to p. nj
Accumulated deficiency NJ precipitation
since the first of the month, Al inches,
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January /. 6s inches
Relative humidity ut p. m, 80 per cent
Temperat,lres Elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
MALE STEN0GRAPHERS
WANTED
Local Employment Bureau Cam
ply Demand for Experts. a p
Shorthand Course StaTteo'

The employment bureau OF
NJ. c. A, which supplies most
Office help for this city, reports 4
scarcity of good stenographere. &
There has not been day a1s
| that this bureau has not haa
from two to six calls for men wnf
do shorthand and typewritlng ~
One reason for this scarcity 7
men are constantly graduating e
good stenographic positions to PEI
ecutive positions, having becon
ouainted with the inner workings
business. Another reason Tor =
mand is that so many young men
lv get a smattering of stenograPt
never quality for tirst-class PossiI'
To overcome this difficulty the
C. A. has arranged this year
course in speed stenography tn
creasing the earning power OF
stenoprapher who enters the
Inis class meets Monday and ~
evenings, from 7:30 TO 9:3o. MI
lis II. Fowle, formerly of the kem
Typewriter company, is the lnstl
This course is open TO men OILY;
er details may be secured by h ealh
the Y. NJ. c. A. building OF teiepn
1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
THE KING OF THE ELAWBREAKERS

in nAmerun mmmis nh Ia nyngbtb books f
o a IA a o
nauntn viha factor o tn community %m NJ Of laws
humans Dvi ,bu aI~afM confess o ii o same time
in al he
M hh
unha astounding for ccomerN of
here ome yahgy o OF fmyow
omy own life fan htos'. Joseph Smith in hi oeg FHa
anmanT nuy t is lion DO y IL u
hyigt them be toyouek lev The mani o
JnchF Smith % not II o
Chairman Tat all
o
aige-wa tIm@nb is Nue mt ay which Sbun@y not
WITHSTAND your belief obey M law
JmehT TmuhY
Bvcdde- is la whaI undeBa
JhF is
Cbnnmn-A And in nutd hy" voatn h law
JhF Smith The Law of my
JhF Y,
SnaorOv OvcrnnI that aaho mot vdatn flaws If God
Joseph = "a adm hat G s yi
JmehF Smith manifesto ls l ~ ~phlt o p marriages and N the animation
n
BaHeTn wha comngo smnh
dulh % bi dd b ST o an by h di o roc Is uau
Je IS of
this al :rdc nonsense foolish l nquug eprphd:s words
Th Tml is guilty o i o casting ~ a m a My people because Of
whJ said lis k has "ipou
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
LAUGH IS NOW upon
WELL KNOWN POLITICIAN
1t Is Not Only a Good Laugh
But 1t Contains a Tell
ing Point.

The ltugh is on Ashby Snow and it
is not only n good laugh but it con
gains n telling point. Mr., Snow is IL
candidate tor the church Democratic
nomination Tor County Attorney, at the
county convention today. AS is well
known. Mr.. Snow has been one of tho
foremost opponents OF fusion with the
church Republicans, at all times declar-
ing that he would prefer to see the
Democratic party defeated rather than
for IL 10 fuse with the Smoot machine
Mr.. Snow has also been heard to de-
clare often and vociferously that he
believed Democrats should vote their
own ticket.
Last evening, however, Mr.. Snow s
tongue made most unfortunate ship
Stephen Stanford stephen II. Love,
Joseph W. Stringfellow and others
were discussing the nomination of g..
Frank Emery, for third term as
Sheriff. and the statement had been
made by a member of the party that
it was common rumor on the streets
that the Democrats proposed to
sist the church Republicans TO elect
Emery. Mr.. Snow vigorously denied
the truth of the rumor and declared
that no Mormon Democrat would he
guilty of such treachery TO his party.
The conversation then turned to Mr.
Emery's acts as Sheriff and Mr., Snow
criticised the action Of the Sheriff in
the strike at Garfield. Becoming
warmed up he said; Gentlemen,
when Emery arrested those men out
there under the circumstances, l made
up my mind that [ would never vote
for him again. Stanford jumped at
the declaration that Snow would never
vote for Emery ''again,'' without q
moment S hesitation Wouldn t vote
for him. again. he said We'll,
then you must have voted for him
when he ran two years ago. For
once, Mr. Snow S vocabulary failed
him and he did not attempt an ex-
planatIon,
Be sure and register today.