davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
PARKSIDE'S DENIAL
Local Eleven Claim They Were Not
Defeated at New Castle.

The Parkside eleven journeyed tc New
Castle on Saturday and played a tie game
with the New Castle A. A., the score be-
ing 0 to 0. The teams lined up as follows:
New Castle A. A. Pa-kside.
Ed Wright ..... left end ....... Whitesell
Gilkey ........ left tackle ........ o'Mara
Morrison ...... left guard ...... Raymond
Frank Wright q. centre .......... Bishop
Stricken ...... right guard ......... Jones
Lawlor ...... right tackle ........ Leach
jackson ........ right end ......... LAWN
NJ. Wright q. left halfback ...... Dawson
Pedriclx .... right halfback ...... Borden
Jas. White, capt. quarterback ......K Kane
Lewis
Ed. White ...... fullback Nolveok, capt
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ROLLER SKATING RINK
.COMEDY THEATRE

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup, General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program, days commencing November
q. Phenomenal Hen, ,Photographing Beors.
First Night out, War of Children, The
Critic.
Illustrated songs by Clinton Martin and
William Blair
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Pianist.
Adults, 10 cents; children. cents.
Matinees. 1.30 p. m. &c to all.
Evenings. $50 p. m
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
COming-The Phantom Detective

Learn to skate at the Country Roller
Skating Rink, Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies and
beginners. Instruction Free. Every day
Twice daily. Music 5000 square feet floor.
Thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
The Furniture Store

where you get the best natural instinct of humanity
always the everything have the far
possible We splendidy ready supply your needs Our
contains every style in its best development and
told day after day. that in variety quality and moderate price
goods are the best in the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19

Two cows cost $40 each per year
for keep. One Of them yields you
1000 quarts OF milk a year, that
bring you ESQ. The other yields
1900 quarts, that bring You Sac.
The latter looses for you about sI4
and reduces the gain on the former
from $40 to s32. Why do you keep
the 1900 quart cow You would be
better of with the one that clears
$40, for you would have only half
the investment, half the work and
half the feeding and you would
gain SI4 each year. There would
be no surplus butter on the market
for years to come, and prices would
rule strong if the COWS were elimin-
ated which are kept at a loss.
Dairy farmers have not vet walked
up to an understanding of the great
practical importance of wedding
out the improbable cows from their
herds. Many a man would make
a fair profit, who now faces con-
slant loss, if he would only keep
such cows as pay a profit on their
keep. -Navasota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
THE ART OF GIVING.
Christmas Presents n Subject De-
msndfnG serious stusy.


Giving Christmas gifts is almost a
science II is certainly n study for one
who really wishes TO give and not dis.
tress and embarrass. No Que Is more
helpless than the woman who receives
an utterly useless aud undesirable gift.
She Is fairly forced into falsehood and
IL obliged 10 express gratitude which
she does not feel.
The woman who has a green parlor
and receives a blue rug. or the woman
who has a blue dining room and re-
ceives a set OF dollies embroidered with
purple violets. or the woman with a
sallow complexion who IL given a deli
cate pink shawl, is actually made 20
sin against truth. She feels. IL she Ia
OF a naturally grateful and tender dis
position. that she must express thanks
which she does lot feel. Then, ten
chances 10 one. 10 IL Is not n struggle
for her not 20 pass along those useless
gifts next Christmas and fairly in.
volve herself In a mesh OF deceit. she
goes about terrified lest by any I'm.
foreseen chance the first giyer should
discover the gift In the hands OF the
second recipient.
Often people are so deluged by use
less gifts that memory fails them con-
corning the givers Such mistakes are
likely 10 occur. and petty and absurd.
but no less lasting. feuds are the con-
sequence. Philadelphia Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
ItwNeTs TORTURED FEET.

- nsseta Rspres~sssssve,s xsrsx
H "eeileettoss OF Christmas.
sarg Christmas recollections are
sssociased In my mind always" says
Representative James A. Tawney Of
Minnesota. with the picture OF a great
and beautiful church lighted In every
part with wax candles-thousand OF
wax tapers-a surpliced choir and the
strains OF a wonderful organ; this
picture against the background Of a
cold. black morning before sunup, OF
frozen rutty roads, OF a bleak north
wind. a breakfast OF ginger cookies
and q pair OF stif crumpled boots,
which made ever, Jtep Of q three mile
trudge through the darkness a twinge
OF exquisite pain
Il was nine years old. Ny brother
was twelve. and with superior strength
and determination he overruled my de-
sire. due to the boots. TO turn back for
home. The trouble arose from the fact
that we had tallowed the boots the
night before. and the taliow had hard
ened. IL was necessary 10 suffer until
the warmth Of the foot melted the tai.
low and made the boots less torture
some. So we plodded on.
1t was our FIRST Christmas festivity.
We lived on a farm two miles from
Bonneouvllle. In Adams county. Pa,
and brother had conceived the idea OF
going 20 mass az the Catholic church
three miles distant For this purpose
we had risen before 3 O'Clock In the
morning had quietly distracted some
cakes from the jar In the cellar. and, as
I have described painfully I trudged
TO the town and the big church.
1T seemed big to the nine-year-old
boy. and IL seemed gorgeous In its II.
Wax candles I never had
heard OF. and 30 many I never dream
ed existed. We edged In with the
crowd and stood az the rear OF the
and my boy eyes drank In a
scene which never has been nor prob
ably viii be forgotten. II was won.
ierful. spectacular. dramatic 20 me.
md that picture punctuates the vista
'f past Christmas days like a striking
work OF art In gallery OF vaguely re-
pictures. "-Pittsburg Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
Inc Romanee Of nI.,Ie,o.,

BY the Teutons mlstletoe was held
sacred 10 Baldur. the sun god. the son
OF Freya, the Scandinavian Venus. In
Baldur all that was beautiful. elo-
quent. wise and good was honored.
and he was the spirit OF activity. OF
joy and OF light Predicting his own
approaching death. his mother. Freya.
exacted an oath from animals. planets
and minerals not 10 injure him. The
mistletoe among the plants had been
forgotten. When this was discovered
by the treacherOus Hoeder, the blind
god OF brute strength, he took a wand
OF IL. and. being directed how TO aim
II, the mistletoe pierced Baldur through
the heart. and he fell dead TO the
ground.-Boston Traveller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
PORN COLLEGE CLUBS.
Mevemest BY the Alumni for the Up.
building Of the Alma Mater
Work During the ~
Holidays.

Holidays.
College Station, Tex, Dec. ~
At a regular meeting of the loca
alumni Of the A. and NJ. college
called b, Mr.. +. NJ. Law Of Bryan,
president of the Alumni Associa.
ton. an organization to be known
as the Bryan. College A. and NJ.
club, was perfected.
Officers were elected as follows:
president, DR.. Joe Gilbert; vice
president, w. Wipprecht; secre-
tary. X. ]. Potts; treasurer, r. w.
Howell. An executive committee
was formed and the following were
placed upon it: DIR. Joe Gilbert,
w. A. Watkins, w. J. Coulter, A.
Mitchell and X. J. Potts. This
committee was also instructed to
draw up a constitution and by
laws for the club.
The organization Of this club
marks the beginning of actual
work on a movement originated at
the business meeting of the Alum
nj Association here last June. At
that time il was decided to organ
ize A. and NJ. clubs over the state
in every town and city where a
large enough number of old A.
and NJ. men could be found for
such an organization. The matter
was left in the hands Of the execu-
tive committee OF the association
TO see to the details Of the work.
That committee has decided that
i is not necessary for a man to be
1 graduate OF the college to be-
ong to these clubs and that any
,x-student is eligible to member
hip. Hence the Bryan-College
Tub was organized on this basis.
During the holidays the general
committee will send out
i've or six men to organize similar
lubs in several of the leading
titles of the state. These men have
to work without CON-
but the association will
'ay their expenses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19

Beautiful FINE imported French ladies
neck wear for your holiday gifts a, the
price Of 81 90 to $500; fine silk fans, new
importations for Christmas, $1,000 $500.
Wilson & Edge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
FARMERs WILL sfEpT.
Institute Under Auburn's Auspices {,
 be Held at Csadsl7ep.

Institute Under Anburn's Auspices to
 be Held at Gndsfen.
 Gadaden, Jan. 5.--fSpecial. l--~A Far February 9th and eth. ft win be cofl- dncted by all of the professors con nceted with tho Auburn College and Will be under the auspices of that In ernment experts will be here to lee ture on the subject of good roads, soil Improvements and other matters Of
 Major Henry j. Goldman. 18th United States Cavalry. and W. ". Brandon, sdJutant general of the State troops the Queen City Guards. Captain Rain- ey and Lieutenant Hill were absent from the city and Second Lieutenant Brind~ icy was in charge. There were tweI- Goldman made complete and thor ough investigation, The examination was the most thorough the Guards have ever had and Major Goldman stated that they were properly equipped for nome duty" He made a talk to the company which was highly interest ing. General Brandon paid the conn pany a high compliment and praised them for their service recently In pro tecting the prisoners against the mob in the ease ot Mrs. Smith.
 A three- year-old negro child was scalded to death at the furnace quar- ters at the steel plant Tuesday night,
 Ben Tanner. the white man who shot Isom Washington, negro, m Browns saloon in Attalla a week ago. was giv- en a preliminary hearing before Jus tice C. D. Clark and was allowed bond in the sum of $500.
 Will Johnson. the negro murderer sentenced to hang February sth. is said to be making every effort to cheat the xallows. 1t Is alleged that he Is mak- ing efforts to commit suicide. He tried tn induce Warden John Tate to secure him bottle of morphine. A close guard is kept on him.
 R o. Blacknall. formerly a well known cotton buyer of Gadsden died a few days ago in an infirmary In Al. ianta from heart trouble. MT. Blacknah was well known in this city ana Al bertville where he bought cotton sew eral years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
rELHAm GUARDS INSPECTED.
Every Omeer and Man of The Company
 Were In Line.

Were Am AAure
 Anniston, Jan. 25.---(Special.) )---The Pelham Guards were inspected at thelr armory in the Houser building last nIe.ht and made a magnificent showing not only in attendance but in driil and equipment. The inspecting officers were Major Goldman of the i2th Cav airy. U. S. A. and General w. w. Brandon, adjutant general of the Gov ernor's staff Colonel W. H. Mckleroy with his- staff were present at the tn- gpeetion,
 The company had thirty-nine men and three officers in line. full atten- dance, securing a mark of 100 per cent in this. The 6fnoials of the company are. Captatn s. e. Pelham. First Lieu tenant c. M. Woodruff and Second Lieutenant J. P. Palmer. The company is only about two years old and Is one of the best in the Alabama Nationai Guard.
 Colonel w. H. McKieroy entertained fifteen guests at dinner last night at the Alabama. The occasion was that of the annual inspection Of headquar- ters of the 3rd Infantry, 4. N. G. or winch Colonel McKleroy Is the com manding officer. The following Were tbe invited guests: General Brandon, TJeutenant Colonel Hughes R. Kennedy, Maior goidman, U. s. A, Major Mark I Williams, Captains Smith. Pelham yvellborn. Johnston and McCaa. Lieu tenants woodruff iBullard and Palmer and SerEeants Young and Edmondson Tn course of the evening tt was an nounced that an official order Of Col oneI McF<Ieroy had named Captaif
 Mark I. williams as assistant surgeon with the rank of major.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Nnws or cnNrREvILLrs.
Dr. William 1T. walker and His Bride
 Arrive.

Arrive.
 Centreville. Jan. Especial. )--Dr. William T. Walker and his bride. for merly Miss Frances Boiling, who were married sat the home of the brides fa- ther yesterday by Rev. Mir. Sinnott, of the Presbyterian church, have arrived in Centreville. and for the present will have apartments at the Wads- worth. Mrs. Walker has many friends here who will accord, her cordial well come.
 The Cahaba River is quite high as the result of the recent heavy rains.
 Those who have held cotton are somewhat gloomy over the recent de- cline In price.
 Henry Johnson, notorious negro criminal, was landed in jail here a day or two ago by Deputy Sheriff Reddick having been arrested in Bessemer. He has escaped from the county convioi farm three times within tho last two years.
 W. E. Faneher, formerly clerk of the court of Bibb, county, is quite sick at his home.
 R. L.. Avery. clerk of the circuit court, iss very busy getting ready tran. scripts in cases appealed to the supreme court from the circuit court and county court of Bibb county, as the division to which Bibb county belongs will bt called in the supreme court on Feb ruary 5.
 Fred Gates, the negro who was shot At a negro supper near here Saturday night, died last night from his wounds Tobe Wilson. who did the shooting, hai not been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

especially for Alabama. You young men and women should draw from your surrounding and historic examples Of great achievements self reliance, some thing I am sorry to say that my race is sadly deficient in. It Is due to the fact that we have been born and raised in subserviency to the white men, great and grand as he Is. that has made us feel 6 degree of dependence that has led us to believe that we must look to him for work, instruction. orders and commands,
 ''I grant that the white race of the South in the aggregate has given us employment and the best advice that could be imparted but simply stand ing as civilized mendicants before this great race will never develop the po- tentialities within us and teach us to seize the possibilities and untilize them so far as to make us self reliant. in dependent and useful in the world. If we will adjust ourselves to our task. it will attract the attention of man kind and win the respect of the civil lfzed world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
NEWS OF wETuMPkA.
DIsagreeabIe weather is the Cause of
 Much Sfekness.

DisagreeabIe weather is the Cause Of
 Much Sfekness.
 wetumpka, Jan. 25.--( Especial. )--The disagreeabie weather of the past few days has developed a good deal of sick ness in the community and colds and grippe are very prevalent Mrs. Cabot Lull Is very i'll with pneumonia at the home of E. w. Lull in West Wetump- ka. Her son, pr. Cabot Lull of Birm- ingham, has been in attendance on his mother for several days. N. W. Greens critical condition continues nn- changed.
 Work on clearing away the rubbish on the grounds of the burned school building is progressing rapidly. A large force of State convicts come in from the penitentIary daily and besides removing rubbish are hauling the brick from the yards for the new building. Five hundred thousand brick have been purchased. Prof, H. J. Willinghan and Hon. w. l.. Lancaster have been to Union Springs and other points to inspect some modern school buildings. Architects will submit bids for We tumpkas new school house next week.
 E.. M. Williams of Clifton, Ariz, has been spending some days with his fathers family near this place. As an evidence that his Western associations have not caused him to forget the home of his youth, he has fnaue the Baptist Church at this r3Ace, and the fund for the new school most liberal donations.
 An extraordinary thing occurred Tuesday afternoon at the depot. A ne- gro had driven in from the country with d two-horse wagon, expecting 10 haul home some fertilizer. His horses became frightened at the engine. which was pufing and blowing, being switch ed back and forth. With the assistance of some men at the station he succeeded in holding the team, preventing the horses from running away, but one oi the animals dropped dead from fright Friends in wetumpka wish much happiness to MT. Osborne and Miss l Erin Welch, whose marriage occurred l Tuesday. Miss welch is sister of Taz collector w. ]. L.s Welch, and has always spent d great deal of her time with her brothers family in East We l tunpka. Mir. and Mrs. Osborne VII l live a few miles from town.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church ars making extensive preparations to seTV' lunches at the Court House on Friday afternoon and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
FoR NreRo oRPHANs.
COIOred Minister in Montgomery to SO-
 Iicit Funds.

COlpred Minister i'm Montgomery 10 S0-
 Iicit Funds.
 Rev. R. H. Keller, General Finan- cial Agent of the Alabama Orphans and Old Folks Home and Reformatory, an institution located at Birmingham to care for the negro orphans and needy old persons of Alabama. reached Mont goinery last night from Birmingham. He is here to solicit funds for the in- stitution and will begin his canvass to- day. making calls upon citizens and will on Sunday visit the churches in the interest of his cause.
 Keller bears excellent letters of re- comnlendation from Governor Jelks, United States Senator John T. Morgan, Booker Washington, Mayor George B.. ward of Birmingham. who Is trustee of the institution, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, President of the Alabama Reformatory school for white children at East Lake. and A number of other well known peo- ple He has travelled over the country for several years in the interest of the work he has undertaken and has re- ceiyed praise of philanthropists every where in his laudahle effort to better the condition of his race,
 He has visited Montgomery before and when here two years ago met with encouraging success from the charitable and philanthropic people of the city in his canvass for funds It was Mrs. K. D. Johnson, he says, who influenced him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Attacked The Heart.
NEURALGIA IN Tnrs FORM IS OFTEN
 FATAL.
A Complicated Case Cured 10 stay Cared
 hr nr Wfllfaran, Pink Pills.

M f 7 i A Complicnted Case Cured to stay Cured
 by pr. Wiliiams' Pink Pills.
 Neuralgia in any form is painful but when it attacks the heart 1t Is fre- auentiy fatal Complicatd with indi- gestion of form that affected the vital organ 1t threatened serious conse- quences In a case just reported. The case is that of Mir. F. L., Graves oL Pleasanthiif. La. who tells. of ms trouble and cure as follows:
 T travelled considerably was expcsea to all kinds of weather and was irregu-s lar in my sleeping and eating sup pose this was thd cause of my sickness, .a any rate. in May, 1905, had got so bad that I was compelled to uutt work and take to my bed. I had q good doe tor and took. his medicines faithfully but grew worse. gave up hope or getting better and my neignbors thought I was surely going to die
 T has smothering spells that 1t is awful to recall. My heart fiuttered and then seemed to cease beating. could not lie on my left side at all My hands and, feet swelied and so did my face.
 After reading about pr. Williams Pink Pills in a newspaper decided to try them and they suited nly case ex- actly. Before long ] could see an im- QrOyemeHL anu tohit8 9 ACV boxes I was entirely cured. am glad to ,rake :his staTt it,. and wish l could cause every sufferer to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not sim. ply deaden pain; they cure the trouble which causes the pain. They arc guar anteed to contain no snarcotic, stimu- lant or opiate. Those who take them run no danger of forming any drug habit. The pills are blood and nerve tonic and they cured MT. Graves be- cause they fed the nerves through the blood They act directly on the blood and 1t is only through the blood that any medicine can reach the nerves. In this way they have cured the most se- we're nervous disorders, such as partial paralysis Iocomotor- ataxia, St. Vitus' dance and all sorts of nervous weak ness. They are a specific for diseases of the blood. such as anaemia, rheu- matism, scrofula, erysipelas, etc. They are useful in special way to women and growing girls. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for s2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. schenec- tady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

to begin the work of founding such an Institution in Alabama, and she has given him much assistance in his ef- forts to perfect such an organization
 Il want the Southern people to take a, hand and help me with this instr tution,'' he said, because they realize the need of it and then the Northern people will sec that if has the approval of the best people in the South and VIII give us great financial aid !"
 Keller says he will receive contribu- tions himself or they may bes sent to Mayor George B. Ward of Birmingham. Home Trustee, or to Hon. John D :. Long of Boston. Northern Secretary of the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
TRIAL or H. T. 4ARwELL.
Young Man Who shot and Killed a
 Negro.


 Negro
 The preliminary heaxng of H. T.. Harwell. young white man, confined in the county jail charged with fthe murder of Jim Williams, negro. in Harwell's saloon on Bell, street Tues day night will take place at 10 o'clock this morning before Justice B. c. Young at his office on Washington street.
 Harwell, it vii be recalled, became involved in a discussion with the negro after someone had pushed Williams The negro struck the young man in the mouth with his fist and young Harwell rushed behind the bar. secured an au- tomatic shot gun and shot Williams The load Of shot entered the liver and Williams died Wednesday morning at St. Margaret's Hospital where he had been taken for treatment.
 Shortly after the death of the negro Harwell was removed from the city prison to the county jail on warrant charging him with murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Believed to Be Body of Conaon.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 24.---A dead body, believed to be that of Edward l.. Condon, nephew of Martin Condon. Vice President of the American To- abacco Company. was found washed ashore on the bank of the Tennessee River at Concord, Tenn, this morning. -Condon was about 80 years of age. While suffering from mental affliction, due to a serious illness, he wandered from his hone on the night of Decem- Der [ and has not been seen since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
TURNER SPEAKS AT NORMAL.
Nexro Bishop Addresses Pupils of Pro N 9o.alnr CnnnrlII'N School.

Huntsville, Jan. 25.-(SpeciaL) )- Bishop Henry M Turner. of the Afri- can Methodist church, delivered lee ture to the students of the Agrlcul- tnraI and Mechanical College for Ne groes at Normal last night and dealt with the duties of the negro in the up- building of his race Bishop Turner among other things, said:
 You boys and girls of this gener- ation have opportunities ana lhese great opportunities bring great and terrible responsibilities These respon- sibilites require yon to stand up and be men and women or be failures m the great race for life. I have been friend of this school for quarter of a century and I do not regret my partIality for it. Alabama deserves high praise for what 1t is doing to maintain such an institution as this for the negroes. It speaks well for the white people of the entire South and