davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
ANNISTON COLLEGE
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS DELIv-
 BRED BY DIR. McILWAINE.
pr. Clarence J. Owens Awarded DipIo- mas to Large Graduating Class in the Presence of Immense
 Audience.

Anniston, May 10.-(Special) )-- With the awarding of diplomas and certifi- cates at Anniston College last night the session of 1905-6 passed into his tory.
 | Preceding the presentation of diplo- mas the graduates of the conserva- tory. assisted by Mrs. lone S. Mora, soprano, gave a recital. This was followed by masterful baccalaureate address by Dr. W. E. McIlwaine and Dr. Clarence JJ Owens delivered the
 diplomas and certificates The bril- i liancy of the occasion of the gather | ing of Annistonians to see the lovely girls graduate was enhanced by the large gathering: in fact. the largest gathering that has ever taxed the ca pacity of the auditorium.
 | The brilliant closing exercises cnd | large attendance on them attest the poularity of the school and the pros poets are splendid for most datter- ing opening next session.
 Dr. Owens will again be at the head | of the school. but he has not announce
 cd the faculty. The class of 1906 is as follows;
 Bachelor of Arts: Alice Elston Huey,
 Smith. Bachelor nt Letters: Alline El-
 ford Wilson. Beryl Bessie Jones. Bach elor of Music: Mayrion Shanberger'
 Rosa Elliott Draper, Annie Flora Howle Teachers Certificate in Mu- sic: Ida .Iannette ,rurner. Mary Hef- lin Kyle. Mary Alta Duval. Mrs. A. (. Spinks. Violin Certificates: Ruth
 Privett. Dora Henrietta Bern, Norma Simer Lewis. Bookkeeping Certin- cates Brooksie Mansion Macon. Hya- cinth Stewart and Alma May Timme-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
cALlcoEs 4 CENTS

We will place sale Friday 1000 yards New Caicoe in all the pretty seasonabe patterns including plenty blacks and white price that will crowd the section and brisk buying at the yard. ...e... 4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
The Shoe Store BOSTONIAN

he clerk knows that he hands ont Shoe satisfaction with every pair of
 BOSTONIANS
 The best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for Men, There's something about these shoes that ap- peals to the man who likes to wear good look ing shoes-and every sale means a satisfied customer. Patent. colt, butcher oxfords, patent butcher, button oxfords, gun metal low ties and button-all the late style toes-all welts with rock oak leather bottoms.
 $3.50 and $4.00 pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Mr- Otto Gross gave a farewell stag supper last evening at Spring Hill at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

from New Orleans Saturday for Ger many, but will return again in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
PcrsonaI and General.

Now that the contract for the cree ton of the new county jail and annex to the court house has been signed, the work of tearing down the two buildings on the site of the proposed improvements will begin at once Ten ants Of the old Gulf City Hotel have been given notice to vacate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Miss Rosa Lyons left yesterday for Montgomery to visit her sister. Mrs Hil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
An old Paper.

W. R. Adams is in possesslo" !" oorv of The Anniston Natchman' date' gUpy T,,Sy IA isss ii Is. the property of hts sunt Miss Repecca Johns. who has carefully preserved 1t for twenty years The watchman was the first dally na Its nuhiication was begun in March iSs5. by Milton A. Smith, the present nroprietor of The Hot Blast. The paper was a small five column, four page pa per, was printed on Washington hand press. had about three hundred daily subscribers at subscription price of fifteen cents per week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Dentists on Excursion. The Alabama Dental Assoeiation en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Public sentiment is very much against Andrew Thomas, the young white man, who yesterday shot and killed his wife There Is talk of n request for q special grand jury gand special term of the city court to give the man a speedy trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Manager Reed of the Mobile club of the Cotton States League. has a new pitcher signed for his team. The youngster. however, has not yet af- fixed his signature to the contract. He arrived yesterday evening and is lusty and strong. Mrs. Reed Is reI ed as getting along nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Mrs. Begus,sie Dead.

Mrs. Josie Boguskie, wife of MIKE Boguskie. died last night about 10 o'clock at her home in Glen Addte ar fer an illness of some time. The fu- neral will occur Thursday evening a' . o'clock. at Edgemenk cemetery. Mrs. poguskie was a consistent member of inc Glen Addie Methodist Church hay ing lived here for many years. She iasves barcaved husband. two sons ana two daughters. They have the sympathy of many friends
 Mir. Augustus Haifner of DeArmsn- vile. and Miss Llllie Meage TOT :. noosa w,arc married In the presencs -, o' .,,, trie,ds at the home of Esquire maetnerlv. V near DeArmonville on Sondav The young lady was visit ;nm frieneA near DeArmanvilie. She |. ,as quite young MT. H"ifner is well Epown in the section and has tne pest ,rishes of a large number Of frienus'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

The final match for the Luce cup was played off yesterday by Mrs. George Fearn and Mrs. Joseph Tucker Mrs Fearn won with a score of six up and five to play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Mrs. J. S. Robbins left today for Selma to visit her sister, Mrs Parrish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Miss Julia Lee has returned to Pen sacola after an enjoyable visit to Mrs. Norman Farrar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Mrs. Julius Frenkel, of New Orleans and Mrs. John Frenkel spent the past week in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Mir. 2. NJ P Tnge is a right royal host and has done his share of enter taining this winter. His pretty stag dinner of a month ago was followed by another last evening. when his guests were Messrs J. F. Ross. Stanley Herndon, R. V, Taylor j. C. Rich. Robert Hun ter Louis Donald, P. J. Hamilton. Wal ter Williamson. Harry Plllans. Ben Jamin Rhett and Judge Toulmin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Mir. Charles Levy. of Montgomery. returned home Sunday night after a few days visit to this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Up at Sidney Ia, Monday convicted and
sentenced to the states prison year breaking
house and eating pies The Of this
item carries with II the inequality of the
punishment meted crime the classification
crimes themselves OF course burglary pure
simple but had the cuprit been Influential wealthy
man, his ohense would have been laughed of
he would have escaped with slight reprimand and
apology from the court for having for
take judicial notice of the crime" But the poor devil
who ate the pies probably hungry likely friend
less and maybe stranger in that communy, Assuming
that this the he hailed the austere
dignitiea of the law, held up horrid example total
deprayity and raroaded prison for outragng the law
OF the land.
But eIppose he had been a magnate a trusted bank
official, postmaster general president of life in
company, treasurer OF national campaign
mittee Of party which by a breath makes and
makes courts and judges a Depew, a Bliss
Plat, he would not have been asked to explain his
seenly conduct but would have
the player pranks and twitted a judge OF good
pastry OF anothers baking. Had he stolen a million he
prosecutor to the be restored and the few
months he must be inoarcerated hi5 lapse integrity
and his miscalcllation possible exposure But he
only paurer he is looked upon In the
munity where he committed the burglary a specimen
OF total depravy fit only for life Imprisonment and
worth the while visit from the clergy before dons
the prison stripes. And It is all food for thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
SECRET or THE cUaAN rRoUBLg.

Chas y Edwards secretary OF the Democratic con.
essional committee says The people generally Of this
country Just wondering why the trouble Cuba
and Why the President ;he United States was so
quick 10 rush IN and again play the part Of mediator be.
tween peoples who enmy. I believe know the
why an this trouble came about and why the
President is sending ENJOYS peace to this troubed
island lt win be noticed that Robert Bacon assist
secretary state the ENJOYS DO you know
who Bacon is? He is junior partner in the firm Of
Perpont Morgan and company Of New York which is the
controlling factor Roosevelts administration He took
Bacon of that office the dictate of Morgan and
placed him In position where he could subserve
the interests of his banking house Morgan his in
erests knew that later this trouble
in Cuba because they pressing the honest old Pres
dent of that young republic for certain concessions that
he in his honesty refused them They then
fomented this strife and their own agent
there to patch up peace which will be at the expense
the people of Cuba put President Palma Office
When Bac-m returns here he either will have in his
pocket the that Morgan President
Pamas scalp. They then will put Office by the
soldiers and sailors Of America their plant tool
else take the island That is the game
is playing for the benefit of the captains CT while
the people look applaud him as a pacfcator and
a peace loving president The gulibilty Of the public
of this country proverbal Oh Heavens how II now
is being fooled by this actor in the White House.
long Oh Lord. how long?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
children's "At Homes" a Good Idea
Of Clever Mother Who Reeoe-
mixes That Children Must
Be Amused.

Realizing that an only child is at
best a lonely little mortal. needing
he companionship of children. a
clever mother has devised this
scheme for the entertainment and mu-
.ual good OF the neighborhood chill.
dren. Every mother knows that Il is
Oftentimes very inconvenient to have
other peoples child ren running I'm and
out at all hours and at all times. nei-
ther does she wish df she has a
conscience) to allow her young hope
tul to go to "Johnny's house" when
she is not absolutely certain that his
mother will welcome the young Wis
itor. But amusement is very essen.
tial to the coming men and women.
so the following notes were sent to
the respective mothers: Frances
and ! will be at home every Tuesday
Afternoon from three until FIVE O'Clock
and we will be glad TO have Jack
and jill spend those hours with us
On these days, not having a nursery.
valuable bits of bric-a-brac are put
out of harms way, and small chairs.
tables and toys are given first place.
Simple refreshments are served, the
children doing honors. Sandwiches
of entire wheat bread. cocoa, Gus
tards, waters, prune whip, baked ap-
pies. and sometimes tiny cups of
bouillon with alphabet letters are
specimen menus. The mother keeps
in the background as much as pos
sible, allowing the children to be free
from restraint.
This same mother also makes it a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
IN DEFAULT OF THE BRIDE.
By NELLIE cRAvEY GILMORE.

On the arrival OF the carriage they
we're met and ushered Immediately
into the sick mans chamber. where
strange priest. lawyer and one or
two servants as witnesses were al.
ready assembled.
Stamford glanced dubiously toward
his uncle whose face was chalky
white and feaTfully emaciated. and
" wing that death was inevitable.
he noted with sigh of relief that the
once keen. black eyes had dulled to
everything save bare perception.
Scant preparations had been made
for the bridal, and Just FIVE minutes
we're consumed in tying the Gordian
knot.
Half an hour passed and the dark.
ened sick room became the chamber
of death. THE newly welded couple
fingered for a solemn moment then
silently left the room TO prepare for
the return journev.
Katherine Stamford entered the
parlor with some trepidation. Ether
edge was standing before an open
window looking out into the street.
but at the sound OF her step he
turned and came forward with out
stretched hand.
So good of you to come, she said,
placing her fingers in his. I'VE have
been waiting and wishing for an OPP
portunity to thank you for the royal
way in which you came to Dick Is
assistance"
Etheredge smiled and caught her
other hand in his. crushing them to-
gether in both his own. And how
about you, Kate?" he asked. laugh
ing suddenly into the tell-tale eyes
raised to his.
Katherine turned away swiftly to
hide the burning flood of crimson on
cheek, neck and brow.
NO need to deny it. dearest. Thank
heaven luck was the means of bring
ing to me what no amount of plead
ing could"
How did you guess? thought
Il was sure"
That that fiimsy disguise of yours
was perfect? Never. with ne. Be
cause love you, neither wig nor
clothes, nor the startling resemblance
you bear to your twin brother could
avail one iota to deceive me. Be
sides, he went on, Il happened to
know that old Dick was hundreds of
miles away when that telegram
came"
But Charley. that marriage was all
a sham the proper parties are to be
married in two weeks. It-om-can-
not really count, you know"
II did, however, for a fortnight
later there was a double wedding at
ST. Pauls. -- s-
Copyright. 1906. by Daily story Pub. Co)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
eHoss Corn on the Cob

The "hot corn" season does. not
bring unalloyed joy into the life of the
waiter of the better class restaurants
of New York, says the World. One Of
them explains: Every man who
comes in asks before he orders his
cocktail: How's the corn today
Fine, | say When it comes bring
It, he digs It out OF the napkin, turns
it over three or four times and says
with a frown. Take that back, I'vc
got teeth and that ear was intended
for either an infant or a nonogenarian.
I'm neither, and want corn that you
can stick your teeth into and know
you're eating corn.
Then | begin to see the size of my
tip fade away. Every man wants an
ear OF corn as big as bale stick and
tough enough for winter fodder for
horses. They not only want It. but
If they don't get it they get mad and
stay away until the corn season is
over"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
LET Go the Sheet"

They were on their honeymoon. lie
had bought a catboat and had taken
her ont to show her how well he
could handle boat, putting her to
tend the sheet. A pun Of wind came
and he shouted in no uncertain tones.
Let go the sheet" No response.
Then again Let go that sheet.
quick" Still no movement. A few
minutes after, when both were cling
ing 10 the bottom of the overturned
boat he said
Why didn't you let go that sheet
when l told you to. dear?"
Il would have, said the bride. III
you had not been so rough about il
your wife"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
PRETTY PARTY EoR BRIDE.
Unique Affair Thoroughly Enjoyed
by the Guests.

A very unique affair was given re-
Gently for bride-to-be
The guests were invited to 'linen
shower and were also told to be pre-
pared to drink the brides health in
toast.
After the arrival of the 20 guests
anC an exchange of greetings, the
packages. which had previously been
deposited on a small table. were
opened. TIE hostess announced that
a prize would - given for the most
ornamental gti: ana another for the
most uses;;i, and each gues. was
given slip of paper and pencil upon
which 10 vote
Shortly after the prizes were
awarded the guests were invited into
the dining-room and seated at long
table The bare mahogany board was
laid with cluny lace over green. In
the center. resting on high old
fashioned cake stand was wedding
cake covered with an elaborate icing
and topped with white doves. At in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
rlckers Please. PAssEs poN,r go.

Vice President Fairbanks says: "a private secretary
Is luxury these days 1t costs uDney ride rail
road trains since the rate law effect II
must rather hard Republican politicians who
have always ridden passes find it necessary open
their but there is Of hope that If the
Republican it win appropriate for presi-
dent literally Il did for the President As the
S25 600 year travelling expenses OF the President
virtually increase Of so per cent in his salary the
appropriation travelling expenses the president
will doubt be made the liberal percentage.
AS all these Republican politicians looking the
main chance and incidentally saving the country from
the wicked Democrats, Republican congress may be
so liberal with the money of the people appropriate
for travelling expenses for all Republican officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
MADAME MERRI.

tervals. were placed four silver
candlesticks with white candles and
green shades.
At each plate was little silver box
in the shape of heart These we're
filed with rice, and when, little
later, the bride elect rose to respond
to toast she was showered with
the tiny emblems of good luck.
A delicious salad course, in which
green. the color motif, and hearts,
played a prominent part, was followed
by ices. These were shaped as we'd
ding bells. cupids and pierced hearts,
and were accompanied by cakes as
hearts, iced in white, and decorated
with the initials of the bride and
groom interviewer, done in green.
Following this the hostess rose, and
in the silver loving cup which had
graced her own wedding festivities,
drank the health and happiness of the
bride.
"Forewarned is forearmed," so tha
toasts went merlfly around the table.
and the affair broke up in showers OF
rice and wealth of good wishes fot
the hostess.-L. NJ. Peoples, In Everyi
day Housekeeping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

by Vice President Fairbanks In North
park. Band concerts, Indian Canoes,
contests at golf and other outdoor
sports We're features of the day a
public reception In honor OF Vice
President Fairbanks lakes place this
evening at the hcne Of Congress .man
and Mrs Franklin e. Brooks, Visitors
continue 70 arrive In the city and the
crowd is now one Of the largest ever
entertained in Colorado Springs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

The ship subsidists have scheme TO try and
the minds of the young Of the country for
Republican steal The Merchant Marine League Of
Cleveland Ohio offers prizes $4O0 $500 $500 and 500
essays How t2 build up our shipping
in the foreign trade" If this strikes the eye of any
student Of American high schools colleges chronological
schools universities to whom the competition is con
fined let him w-'.e s-me red hot stan favorng ship
subsidy and he will find himself nearer being winner of
one Of the prizes than II he constitutional or
patriotic ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

The Dairy and Food commissioner of Wisconsin has
issued report based the analysis Of the state
chemist which shows that ninetyhye samples OF
jelies jams preserves ETC. fortysx found to
be aduterated and the Of the firms selling the
Illegal samples are published It would that the
names of the firms making sound and legal preserves
should be published the public will know honest
products from dishonest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
An Aretle lunoheon.

Even tho the dog days are upon
us, there is not much less entertain
ing. but affairs are of a very informal
character This luncheon was most
unique, and thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests
The chairs were covered with
white, pictures Of water and snow
scenes adorned the walls, curtains
we're OF white. and the table was a
mass OF glittering diamond dust, from
which large cake of ice rose as a
centerpiece Sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns adorned the top. Little
polar bears bore the place cards.
Glass icicles hung from the chande-
lier. All the guests were requested
to wear white. and be prepared to tell
the coolest experience they had ever
had. No one was permitted to men
tion hot weather and a large palm
leaf fan was attached to each chair.
Thermometers were numerous, with
the mercury at zero. (They had
spent "a hours in the refrigerator.)
A cold menu was served. and iced
drinks passed as soon as the guests
arrived.
MADAME MERRL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
SECOND DAY OF
PIKE CENTENNIAL.
(By Associated Pressl

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 25-
This was the second and one OF the
biggest days Of the Pike centennial
celebration It was Pioneer Day, -
and the program led cf at 1890
O'Clock this morning with an address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
uraes Women 70 strlks.

Women nust do everything in theh
power to make mans present exclu-
sively comfortable position no longer
tenable For this purpose we main
tain, says the Anglo-Russlan. that
women can and should organize gen
eral strike as wives. as cooks. as
housekeepers, as servants, as teach.
ers, as clerks, factory hands. as tay
payers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

The white House has been renovated and refunshed
again at thousands Of dollars Every year this
process is repeated under reform administration,
which is wicked waste Of the taxpayers money There
has been money spent for executive purposes dur
ing President Roosevelts administration than from
Lincoln to the General Grants administrations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Golfers Weekly says Senator Lodge stands today
as the pre-emnent champion and exponent of Goldfish
and any other SENATOR lis known for having
again and again blocked the passage Of bills important
To the whole nation because they would work injury to
one small industry in the neghborhood Of Mr.. Lodges
honla" But what can Golfers expect from Senator
Lodge who is intent keeping himself in power
through his Republican machine than he is for passing
"bs important Ia the whole nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

under most favorable auspices. The
display of agricultural products and
live stock is particularly notable this
year. A three days race meeting, a
rbrcneho bustind contest, outdoor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Or calico for the lower part is tucked
10 fit the yoke, the tucks being about
ave inches deep. The fastening is in
The center front, under a box pleat.
The sleeves are gathered into bands
of insertion, edged with a frill Of EN-
oroidery Materials required: Three
Yards, 36 inches wide. one-half yard
piece embroidery, one-half yard in
sertion, and one yard embroidery for
frills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

w l.. Helton, OF Marshall, authorizes
The Leader TO announc I'M as a can
diddte for the Constitutional Conven.
tiol in the cath District subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries
October H. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

Because Mr. Bryan has made reasonable amount of
money by his voice and he has incurred the over
lasting ll.wil Of the Republican pennyainers Such
people understand appreciate how man can
make money iegitimately having acquired all their mis-
m.meygetting from high protectionists
whose money through channels unrecognzed by the
moral aode.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
For Hours of Recreation.

practice to invite some child to din
ner each week, and these invitations
are most eagerly accepted At this
meal the menu is planned as far as
practical to meet the personal likes
of she little hostess and the grert.
Even four-year-old children like -
be consulted. and win express a pref
erence as to flowers. candies and kind
of cake. Il is a wise mother who
early begins to cultivate the indi-
viduality and personality Of her
child, and the time is well spent