davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
college students as Thinkers.

North American Review.
 It is important for college teachers to promote the pursuit on the part or their students of such subjects as In their inherent character demand think ing and also to promote such a pur~ suit of these subjects as does promote thinking. Mathematics is subject which demands thinking. Il Is think ing; 1t Is nothing else. History may be presented as a matter of wighin9 evidence as a study of cause and ef- feet Economies is a subject which specially offers opportunities for such study as develops thinking Its phe- nomena are complex and the causes which prevail in its field are often spe- cial advantage in creating and nour- ishing the power of thinking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
r1ercl.e for Buainess sssn.

Worlds Work. ,.x out physical impediments 10 fight against can probably get along sue cessfully on such an exercise scneduis aa the following:
 1. Five minutes each day of purely muscular exercise, such as can De tax" en perfectly well in ones room with out any special apparatus.
 2. short intervals during the day Of fresh air, brisk walking, deep breath ing. This can all be secured in tne regular order of the days business. A man can easily spend as much as half an hour walking out of doors every day This is for heart. lungs and digestion.
 3. The reservation of at least one day a week for rest and recreation. for being out of doors, for playing games, etc This is an essential. This is for both body and mind. A man who thinks he can get along without at least ono vacation time a week sims ply proves his ignorance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

many friends may see how he was ever true to his convictions:
 A War Episode.
 Sunday, June 8. St. Paurs Church, Indianapolis, celebrated Its 40th an- niversary in the city of Indianapolis. As the history of this church Is con- sidered unique and of special interest to those who were South of Mason and Dixon Line during the. Civil War We give 1t special mention.
 The name of the Stringfellow family is known throughout the South ana i especially in Virginia. In 1880 Dr. | Horace StrinEfellow was elected rec l tor of Christ Church, Indianapolis The | bitterness of civil War immediately | swept over the country. In Indiana. | 1t is to be presumed, all citizens were | Gas a rulel in favor of preservation | of the Union if possible. but strong party adhered to the historic Consti- | tutionai privileges of the indiViduai 1 States as taught by the author of the | Declaration of Independence, while the remainder were in favor of restora- l tion of the Union at any cost either to | the country or to the Constitution. l Confederate prisoners were brought to | Indianapolis in 1882 and to these pr | Horace Stringfellow mintstered. Be- | ing a Southern man. this was construed | by the hot-heads of the locality as | (practically) an act of treason. Most | of his congregation--notably the Dem- l ocratic element---stood by the rector The vestry regardless of party, passed | a resolution of confidence; but Di, Stringfellow, nevertheless, resigned and returned to Virginia
 Tn 1s66 the war being over. many devoted friends seeded from Christ church. created St. Paufs parish, and called their beloved rector back to In- dianapolis.
 The first service was held Septem- Der 2, 1866, in an old military hall Ground was broken on septemoer 2otn and work was begun on St. Paul chapel consecrated and generous de votion characterized the movement from the start Dr. Stringfellow per sonally supervised the building In ev ery detail The late Vice Presiden Hendricks soon identified himself witt this conEregation and later became tn' sarIor Warden. Daily its membershiI grew On the 6th of June, 1Se7' tn. corner stone of the present churcl huiIdine was laid by Bishop Talbott inc members of the 29th Convention of the Diocese were present ir oooy On Whit Sunday. 1888. the churci was formally opened Tor worsnlp From the beginning it has been sis nal success. Architecturally. it Is un rivaIed in the West. Formed upoi the model of the ancient Basilica, 1t majestic proportions and fine perspee live satisfy the exactions of the mos painstaking art--while its grine 'oof with rosette at; the apex IS tri
 on Whit sunday, 1s6s Bishop Tal bott announced that St. PauPs ha been made the cathedral of the bio cese, and in July of the following yea pr. stringfellow resigned to accep the rectorship of St, Johns Church Montgomery. Ala, The sentiment Q his parishioners in lndianapons wa but faintly portrayed by the assuranc
 nf his vestry that he would carr
 with him to his new and distant hom
 the love of the entire parish and tha
 the prayers of the vestry and peopl
 would ascend to Heaven" for his tu
 ture success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

The following clipping Is from a church paper. but knowing how De- loved pr. Stringfellow was. think IL not out of place to republish, that his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
@ @@@ -aEXpELs S.S.S. BLOOD HUMoRs

eruptons, rshes bois etc., as wen aS
 ds and rough scay skins show the presence o some sS hood with which e thrown of through pores glands and the kn re oen vesh diseased unghty condition Nnng appt the blood prevent
 and acids; only constitutional treatment can do thls me sav lotions used cannot reach tne In
 and are therefore except for the b te
 poison in the blood which IS ln
 % nst be removed be effected S s IS E t ood pufe possessing all the requirements to % % trace of the uno d o this vital natural state ot purity > D. D. % instead of pouring out acrd on d nourshes health sustaining ana 's @ tdviee @ free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLA"FAs 0HS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Th. 1.., of wheeIer's BattIes.

On Sunday, May 6, inst. mention was made in this column of the deposit in
 the custody of the Sophie Blob Char
 ter. at the Capitol of a revolver plstol' of the navy pattern, relic of Eugene DuBose of Marengo County. youth who fell in combat a private m com, attacbed to inc relic was correctly re- nroSnced here but this is to be at once rsnIaced by another in order that the ietar discovered facts in the tragedy og the young mans fate may be accu' rately stated ..,....- ,..,o,,, ,,,o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
rnlIr nf Wnrrying.

number of statesmen at Washing ton the other day discussed the foolish ness of worrying about things not ike iy to happen. or which. if they do nap nap pen, will be so remote as to be or Attie conseauence to the worrier. one oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

est land in safety and live on the shortest rations in good spirits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
A ..prnfananr,, ng FIenn.

Kindly sent to Alabama Division, U. D. C., by Col. J. ". DuBose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
EAST SULLIVAN.

Miss Floricc Bragdon, of Franklin. has
been guest at Eben smiths, and Miss
Esther Lynch, OF Bar Haroor, at B. w.
Johnson's.
The sudden death of Mrs. Charles
Martin, July II, was great shock to the
neighborhood. Services were held at the
home July 3, Rev. Mr.. Pearson officiating.
The Daughters OF Liberty attended in a
body, and dropped roses at the grave.
Mrs. Martin leaves young son, George,
by former marriage, who has found a
h ,rne and welcome at Eben Smiths. Mrs.
Fronia Martin Cummings has returned
from New Hampshire to keep house for
her father during the summer.
The Sunday morning services are largely
attended, and the interest in the Sunday
school is increasing The services of Mrs.
Fred Noyes. orgsnist, and Everard Noyes,
yiolinist, are much appreciated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
AN EXCITING DAY.


The few good hay days have found ev-
cry man busy, and leaves the corner stores
without excitement. Friday afternoon
was an exception. Along came a wagon
bearing the enticing announcement,
sMoving Pictures and illustrated Songs"
The hall was engaged, so this moved on.
Telephone messages from Tunk camp
announced dog lost. Though no reward
was offered, the entire force OF women and
children got interested. The dog was cap
tured and recaptured, tied and united,
eoaxed, scolded and praised, led home by
a string, fed, led back to postoffice and fl
nally delivered in the evening to his
master.
Edward Noyes WAS trading in front OF
Hanna's store One of the long drawers
was out for the inspection OF goods, when
without apparent cause his powerful greys
started ON the run, crossing the road intoa
field The drawer was upset in the street,
and the great cart toppled over IN the
field, which stopped all further running:
Before the horses got clear men arrived
from the hayfields, the women picking up
the scattered goods. By evening crowd
had arrived to right the cart. The next
morning all things were in place and Mr.
Moves started again on the road. NO
automobile in sight.
July 81. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
FREMONT.

Mrs Leslie Rich aud Mrs. Levi Rich
%ent to Mark Island Saturday for a few
days
Winfield p. Murphy and Una V. Rob-
bins, both Of fremont, were married
Thursday evening, July rs, at the home OF
the Rev j. A. Lawrence.
Sunday afternoon five coIored men from
Atlanta university, Ga, took charge OF
The church service. All present were
much pleased with the addresses and
songs. The collection was to help in their
work.
Inc ladies' aid society will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob KEEL
icy. As this is the last meeting before the
avn party and fair to be held ON Mrs. C.
pixs grounds Thursday, Aug. Q, all mem
oers are requested to be present and help
nnish of work commenced. All those do
mating fancy articles and grabs are re-
quested to send them to Mrs. Dix before
the date Of fair.
July 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Isabelle Flood, of Bangor, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs Robert Fox, of Presque Isle, is Wis
ing relatives here.
Miss Marion Jordan, of Old Town, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ira B. Hagan.
Miss NJ. Alice Furnish, Of Brunswick, is
the guest of Nahum Flood and wife.
George Darling, wife and child, of Bos-
ton, are here for several weeks with Mrs.
Darling's mother, Mrs. Coleman Steele.
Rev. II. w. Conley, - lie and children,
Of Jonson, are here for several weeks
with ID. n. Moore and wife. Mr.. Conley's
vacation lasts only two weeks, when he
will return to his pastorate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
BORN.

BENNETT-At Orland, July %, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest l. Bennett, daughter.
DUNN-At Ellsworth, July 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Willis Dunn, a son.
FLETCHER-At Surry, July Is, TO Mr. and Mrs
Lorenzo Fletcher, n son.
HOwARD-At Deer Isle, July 25, to Mr. and
Mrs Becher T Howard, II daughter,
JoRDAN--At Ellsworth, July "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Leslie w Jordan, a son.
MURCH-At Trenton, July 81, TO Mr. and Mrs
Fred Murch, a son. Donald f.
PATTEN-At Ellsworth, July %, to Mr. and
Mrs Adelbert II Patten, son.
PERKINS-At Brooksville, July IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Seymour Perkins, daughter
SHAPLEIGH-At Surry, July Is to Mr. and
Mrs Martin Shapleigh, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
TRENTON.

Mrs. Walter Young, of New York, is
the guest of c. e. Young and wife.
hrs' John Carpenter and daughter
ssindred came home from Boston Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Estey and daughters Carrie
ana berniee visited Benjamin Jordan and
wife last Sunday.
catherine and Edith Wilbur, of Provi-
uenee, r. l., are visiting friends and rela-
tlSes here for few days.
Melvin Mcfarland, wife and little son
hAyard, of Boston, are the guests OF Mrs.
Mefarland's parents, j. III. Smith and
wife.
Mrs. Ella Donion and Mrs. Batchelder,
VI Frankfort, were the guests OF Mrs.
Donlon's parents, Alex. Perie and wife,
lew days last week.
July ~ NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
MOUTH OFF THE RIVER.

The home OF Adelbcrt Patten was made
happy by the arrival Of son July q.
The Fullerton reunion will be held Aug.
% at Belts hall All relatives are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Herbert Weed and son, of Brook
iyn, n. Y, and Mrs. Fred Cooper, OF Phil
adelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Holt.
Mrs. Clarence T. Hodgkins, OF South
Brewer, with her two children, Alice and
Henry, was the guest of Mrs. Frank e.
SWEET recently
Ambrose Mcdonald, who has been at
the Willow cottage for the past two
weeks, has returned to his home in
Brewer. His wife and little daughter
Mary will remain while longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
LAKEWOOD.

Alonzo Frazier is at home from Mon
tans.
Mrs. John NevelIs, of Bar Harbor, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Herbert Moore and wife, OF Brewer,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Moore's
father, Zelmon Garland.
Ralph French, OF North Attleboro,
Mass, arrived Saturday to JOIN his wife,
who has been here several weeks.
George Boynton, of the soldiers home,
is here on furlough visiting relatives.
While on his way here, he visited his
granddaughter, Mrs. Lettie b. Prior, ana
also his great-grandson, at Round Pond.
Mr.. Boynton is now in his seventy-seventh
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting her parents
at Lakewood.
Harry Higgins and wife moved home
from Bar Hsrbor Saturday.
Harry Seeds is at home from Bangor,
where he has been at work.
l.. b. Carter came from Millinocket
Saturday to stay awhile with his grand:
parents, Asa :. Barron and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
MARRIED..

BROWN-JORDAN-At Rockland. July IS, by
Rev Russell woodman, Miss Lucy Maud
Brown to Sabin Emery Jordan, both Of
Stonington.
BUNKER-GRAVES-A Northeast Harbor,
July IS, by Bishop Doane, Miss Helen
ingalls, Bunker TO Shirley Preston Graves,
both of Northeast Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
DIED.

BILLINGS-At Penobscot, July 25 Elmer E
Billings, aged 45 years, days.
BILLINGS-At Little Deer Isle, July 30,
Myrick Billings, aged SO years, months.
FIFIELD-At Stonington, July 2s, Seth Whit
more Fifeld. aged so years, months, 10
days.
GRAY-At waterville, July %, Mrs Frances
Gray, of Penobscot, aged IA years, 5
months, n days.
PARSoNs--At Castine, July 20, Elizabeth,
infant daughter of DIR and Mrs George Z
Parsons, aged months, Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

The first witness called in recent petty
lawsuit in Cincinatti was an Irishman, of
whose competence as a witness opposing
counsel entertained doubt. At their
instance there was put to him, before
.pelng sworn, the usual interrogatory:
10 you know the nature OF an oathf" A
t prosd grin spread over the face of the
tfisnman as he replied: ssIndade, your
nonor, may say that 1t is second nature
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
MARINE LIST.


ellsworth PORT
Ar July 80, sch f $ Wilson. stonington
AT July 81, sch Julia Frances, Boston
Sid July 81, sch Wesley Abbott, Jonesooro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01

You viii want Flowers sometimei
MOSES, FLORIST. BAR HARBOR
Open all the year round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
Havana Still Isolated.

New York, Oct. 19.-Havana and
southern Florida we're still isolated
so far as wire communication is con
cerned, at an early hour Friday.
Late reports from the storm which
cut off wire communication were that
it had left the south Florida coast
and headed out to sea.
In this city and vicinity the pre-
cursors of the hurricane were alb
normally high tides at Coney Island
and along the shore Of the Hudson
river in Manhattan, a fresh breeze
all Wednesday night, Thursday and
Thursday night and rain
The nOrtheaster which has been
blowing here for Two days has driven
in the water of the Hudson, which
rolled over Thirteenth avenue Thurs
day forenoon a foot deep.
Hudson river experts say this is
the highest tide in 80 years.
Coney Island had one of the high
est tides ever seen on the island
1t pounded the great bulkhead at the
foot OF Ocean Parkway Waves roll
ed over it with a boom, and inun-
dated the roadways, bicycle paths,
tracks of the Brighton Beach rail-
road and the grounds of the Hotel
RiccadOnna
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
Tennxson,s Astronomy

In Tennyson's palace of Art occur
the lines:
She saw the snowy poles and moons of
Mars,
That mystic field of drifted light
In mid OriSn, and the married stars.
This at first looks like a literary par
allel to Swift's we'll known fOrtuitous
forecast of the discovery of the Mar
tian satellites, and ]. S. Stevenson,
writing from Blairavon, Norwood,
Ceylon, points out that Professor IL.
H. Turner quotes it in Modern Astron-
omy" as having been written in 1885
This, however, appears not to have
been the case, for Mr.. Stevenson on
reference to the biography of the late
poet laureate by the present Lord
Tennyson has found the note: 'The
Moons of Mars is the only modern
reading here. All the rest are more
than half a century old" Scientific dis
covery was thus not anticipated by
Tennyson in the mention of Martian
satellites.-Nature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
Death For Rapist,

Alexandria, La, Oct ia YER
dict imposing the death penalty on
Thomas Brady for criminal assault
upon a 16-year-ol girl was returned
Friday by the jury which tried him.
Railroad Company Heavily Fined.
New York, Oct. 19.-Judge Holt,
in the United States circuit court
Friday, imposed fine of s108, 900
on the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad company, for grant
ing rebates to Lowell M. Palmer,
who has charge of transportation for
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. There were six counts and
fine of SIT, 600 was imposed in each.
Frederick l.. Pomeroy, assistant
traffic manager Of the New York
Central, was fined 81 200 on each
count.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
Want New Police Chief .

San Francisco, Oct 19. - The
grand jury in its report filed to Judge
Graham finds the police department
Of this city has been lacking in dis
ctpline, believes that the enforced
vacation of third of the force has
been a factor to series of crimes re-
Gently, ana recommends that a new
chief of police be appointed for the
purpose of preservingg and main
tanning discipline to the department
for the better protection of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
and J. c. Warora.

1
The program was simple, just as
Mr.. Jones would have had it. 1t
consisted of singing homely songs
dear to the heart of Mr.. Jones, the
reading OF brief passages from the
Psalms and addresses by Rev. Mr.
Stuart, for years a co-worker of Mr..
jones'; Judge Aiken, his fellow towns
man, who spoke of him as a citizen,
and Bishop Galloway of Mississippi
Mr.. Stuart related many touching
incidents of the life and work of Sam
Jones. The night before he died,
said Mr.. Stuart, Mr.. Jones had met
sick and friendless man on the
train. He cared for him tenderly
and assured the man he would be
with him in the morning and pay his
fare to the end of his destination,
and, if necessary, accompany him
home. Thus with death only a few
hours off, one of his last acts was for
sick and suffering humanity.
So deeply did Mr.. Stuart feel that
at times his voice was choked with
sobs. He spoke of Mr.. Jones as the
greatest evangelist of all time; but
his distinction did not end there.
He was one of the most thoroughly
honest men who ever lived and his
word was as good as his bond. Dur
ing Is years Of constant association,
Mr. Stuart said he had never had a
single disagreement. Their relations
were always Of the most pleasant,
and cross or an unkind word had
never passed.
Judge j. Warren Akin spoke of
Sam Jones, the citizen. He had
known him for many years and had
loved him like a brother. He was
the same at home as he was abroad.
He had his critics and people who
did not agree with him, but it was
notable fact that during all the
years not a word had even been
breathed against his motives or his
integrity. This, he thought, one of
the striking things about the man,
for people are ever ready to gossip
about men in the public eye.
bAouOp NdIlO"dy ) duuG6SS was the
feature Of the service. 1t was char
acterlzed by purity OF diction,
sympathy and a charm of express
sion which made it one of the most
notable pulpit utterances ever deliv-
cred in the south.
A touching incident took place
while the choir was softly singing,
"In the Good Old Fashioned Way"
An aged negro woman, who had
known Mr.. Jones since boyhood, and
who had been the recipient of many
kindnesses at his hand, gave way to
a religious ecstacy and her cries
could be heard all over the audi
torium. No effort was made to tstop
her. Mr.. Jones ever said he liked
to see religious zeal outwardly ex-
pressed.
After the services, the body was
removed to the residence, from
whence it was brought to Atlanta to
lie in state in the rotunda of the
capitol. The funeral party reached
Atlanta about II o'clock Friday.
After lying In state through Friday
the body will be carried to Westview
cemetery and placed in a receiving
vault.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
IF You Read This

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-20
Discount Rate Raised

London, Oct. 19.-The Bank OF
England raised its discount rate of
6 per cent Friday morning. Changes
in the discount rate of the bank on
any day except Thursday have been
few and far between, and not since
Nov. 7, 1890, just before the Barring
failure, has the rate been put to G
per cent. The relapse in American
exchange, indicating renewal OF
the demands for gold, and the prob
ability of large Withdrawals of the
metal for Egypt seemed to have con-
tributed to the action taken by the
Bank Of England.