davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY Fl, .sOs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Sumpin' In De Air. Sumpin' de air.
 Cain't you tell? Soon de buds Il Gin to swell. Pow'ful soon we'll Greet de spring, Den we'll heah
 De blubuhds sing. Ole wintah he's
 Been might kind, It ain't been cold Enough to mind. But still we wants What spring kin bring An want toe heah De bluebuhds sing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Superintendent of Education l. W. Hill left yesterday for Gadsden, where tbrouFh B w Etowsh county a in tha spe9Ip9s inteTs est of local taxation for school pur- poses. An election for this purpose has been order in Etowah county for March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

If talk could but be utilized,
 And hot air" engine rigged. The Panama force would be Surprised, For the ditch could soon be digged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
There Are Otberm.

Friend--Have you ever written any thing that will perpetuate your name?
 Poet--Yes, filled out a note few months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Easy For a Poet to Get Rich. Poet-Yes; I received two dollars for that auartrain typewriter working eight hours a day, you ought to be able to write a thous- and of those.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Over. The White House wedding over, The country'Il take a rest, From how Miss Alice walked and talked And breathed and ate and dressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Women never love as deeply as mem
 No; there is nothing in the opposite sex to furnish the inspiration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Mir. E. W. Hare, of MonroeviIlo. in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

The Mobile Register says: MT. the city for some months, in the em- ploy of The Mobile Register leaves to- day to accept position with The Mont gomery Advertiser, His many friends wish him much success in his new field"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Rev. Neal l.. Anderson has returned from Pensacola and will fill his pulpit tonight at the Central Presbyterian church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

MT. William Gray of padevillc. is il town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

OOk. the name or ne venture. It publication and success in it's re bright--the interesting. The nubt become a ig public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CaAtaIfuM.

Her Boni Ties" over the ocean, Her Boni lies over the sea. Why didn't she think of these matters Before she married Boni?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
How He Took It.

How He Took Gt. You look rather unhappy old man. Whats the troubleT
 T proposed to a girl last night. And she threw you downT "Oh no; she accepted me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

pr. J. H. Mccormack of Mobile, in town -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Mir. q. W. Lee and Mrs. Lee will leave this city today to attend Mardi Gras in New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Mir c. H. Jones. Secretary to tn, President of the State University. wa, in the city yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Her Pop-Young man. can you sup port my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?
 Suiter-oh no, sir! if I had that much money wouldn't want to get married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
wore Tban He Bargained.

Did he marry her for herself aloneP Yes; but he got mother-in-Iaw along with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

MT. A. M. Pitts and MT. E.. D. Johnson, of Selma, are registered at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Hartman Interests in Alabama.

W. ". wadsworth, of Wadsworth, was in Montgomery yesterday, attend Lumber Manufacturers Association. Mr. Wadsworth is one of the oldest lumbermen in the State. having been engaged in the business since the close of the war between the States.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
"BEQUESTS Il FASHION,"
DR.. Morom Says Large Benefac-
tiOns Are Made for Pleasure.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


ithaca, n. Y, June 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Philip s
Moxom, of Springfield, Mass. preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to the Cornell seniors in Sage
Chapel this afternoon. Opportunity is now" he
said. DUTY is Just because the character Of
the future depends the decisions and deeds Of
the present the attention must not be distracted
from the engagement our hands Many
man falls because he Is dreaming OF what he will
do when some larger opportunity shall come"
he declared that this country's life was honey
combed with selfshness. injustice and fraud This
ne sa1d' was due 10 the increase Of knowledge
raster than the power Of assimilation and the OK
poltatlon OF material resources beyond the pofnt
TO which the material nature had been educated for
their use He decried the estimate of the Chris
tian character by large benefactions, which he
said were given out of super1uity. and for the
pleasure or fashion OF making them as a sort Of
luxury disguised virtue
Dr. Moxom said the American people were tntoxi-
Gated with prosperity and had not progressed in
moral character in proportion 10 their increase In
wealth. Their irregion he attributed to immoral
fly, and said they had lost faith in the future of
the soul because they welded themselves to the
material present. He urged the seniors to main
tain their integrity moral beings and their faith
as something higher than money, fame or learning
and without which, he said. they would miss the
supreme triunphs OF life
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MUST SEE PERFECTION TO ATTAIN IT"
Gist of President Seelye's Baccalaureate Ad-
dress at Smith College.

northampton, Mass, June 1.-THE baccalaureate
ADDRESS to the graduating students at Smith Col
lege was delivered this afternoon by President l.
Clarke Seeye. The exercises were held in the First
Congregational Church, which was crowded with
friends of the seniors
PRESIDENT Seelye took for his text Proverbs xxx
q. Where there is no vision the people perish
or, as IN the Revised Version, The people cast
on restraint but he that keepeth the law, happy
is he" He said, in part:
we rightly estimate the value Of education re-
llglon ana government by their success In giving
The spirit insight into the realities of the Unseen
world. NO system Of religion or education is
t %9rthy OF respect which does not enable man to
gam more correct conceptions of those things
which are hidden from the impure aud ie,nora5t
anG Goes not enlarge and rectify the mental vision
=, 10 the plrest. wisest and best Of men we ira
ne ~ ayna4cs OF spiritual progress The experience
oI Ileil oi sll ages teaches that in order 70
reech the fun stature of our spiritual life we
nus nus Sc perfection impersonaed IN divine being
MlIC, 10 al we know or conceive Of beautv
ITuth ana goodness. Speculate as we NAV about
ms origin about the union of the divine and human
~ ~ IT smaIagter the most important fact remains
IiaL Jesus Christ presents to US the highest ideal
OF 6od, OF man and OF human RELATIONSHIPS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BACCALAUREATES DECRY COMMERCIALISM.
FR4TERN4LISM TO WIN.
DR.. Lyman Abbott Tells HarOard
Students Nezc Era Is Coming.

Cambridge Mass June 1.-THE celebration OF class
day week at Harvard was ushered in this after
noon with the baccalaureate sermon by DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, OF New York. in Appleton Chapel AT
4 O'Clock the seniors. wearing caps and gowns,
marched 20 the chapel and after hearing the bac-
calaureate sermon. sang their baccalaureate hymn
DR.. Abbott delivered powerful address on the
duties OF young men who are going out into the
world saying. in part:
want to give you my Interpretation of the future,
with whose shaping will have something 10 do.
n the history q the world there have been three
conceptions OF the social order The first of these
Is autocracy the second individualism and the
Ta the coming age all the creeds and sects will
he united, because the coming age IS be a fra
virtues The nineteenth century has had vices, all
due 10 the The first vice has been
that Of accumulation; the second vice is the law
lessness Of self-W1ll.
we near OF Lle criminal c44ss I'm you zen IiiS
who belongs 10 the criminal class? Do the insur-
ance directors, who bought stocks low and sold
them high prices to the companies of which they
were direcfOrs2 Do the railroad officials, VINO
broke the law of the land and now stand con
victed2 DO the coal carriers. who did, by "a gen
tlennen's agreement that which was against the
There is one remedy for all this. Society should
see how much you accumulate, but what you
can attain. Already accumulation is on trial.
We have learned that the best interest Of the
community IS not served by each man voting for
his Own interest He must look after the national
welfare
The age you enter has been called socalistic, but
that IS false: II has been called communstic, but
that false Il IS frafernal The men of the future
VIII recognize the organization OF society IN me
upbuilding Of the community, the nation and the
Church OF God
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

oourg June g. to the Line with 264 casin ssa
Steamer chicago city Cro Hunter Bristol MAY IS srt
Swansea June 2 20 James Arkeu s. CO, WITH niuso A.
rived the Bar at a m. a xa~
Steamer Lewis Luckenbach Kay, Jooos May ~
elIabO Yabacao 10 Jobos > and Arecioo June 90
New York & Porto Rico SIS GO. with sugar Ar''7i "
Steamer Frey CVor) KoNsubers NTatauzas Juus y g g
II Winchester & Co. with sugar Arrived al mo D
Steamer Ksnnebec OBJ. Beyuon Shanghai March Z
Kuchnotsee ; Manila - Ce6u April 8 singayofs ~
Penang Is. Sabang D. Aneppey n Cochin - SSSss- SSs q
TeIecherry May Cochin 3 Port Said . and Alses n
steamer Prnz AdaIbsrt ter De-npwolc Genos way as =
Naples June l. the Hamburg Lhs ar
p cabin I.VT2 sJeevage passengers AID Nose -
rived tho Bar az 12:l5 ,s,x n
steamer 81 Irene (3Tl Hartley Porto Gaool& 1Sa,rL
La Plata % Barber & GO, with queeraca' "
Arrived at the Bar AZ 5,4e - nre
steamer Regtus CSrl. Wakeheun. Ptlley.a ls2hl
- with ore. 4 Norsey & sons vessel 20 fi~-'3
Outer5rt1Ee. Arrived u us Bar az o m sls-
Steamer Cherckee staples. san Lol.laSS - Ioasa
corfs 3 Sanchez and SaEnar1 To- Puerto Plata IL !.
Cristi Turks Island II % the clyde $ - a.
cabin passengers. mails and nndse Arrived a. rs -
steamer >,uecss HtN Galveston June ar1 Key "a
t2. z Mallory 4 Co, wt5h 1d7seagers ai-- n--'
Quarantine at S. .i2 - "a "a
the southern Pacific Co with lGa5e. Len Sra'A''
Steamer Monroe Huptegs Norfolk June 10 90 ne hs- ar
Dominion S. Co, with passengers an1 "''-e Ns''
sandy HoOS \ J June II. $50 m-wini east hs'''
cloudy. rOgsy on shore
SAILED.
stearaers sanlara (Br) Mobile GaI1a Gr Ma tsr-
barcelona: Stella GtaD New Orleans; Asei< <astsrr
Naples 81 C1hbert tBr). Antwerp via CrayesenTT
Prince CSr) Rio Jansiro and Santos era GtaD' FeN
and Iutgate (iirl. Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NEW-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE 1s. 1906
DIR. M4CKAY At RUTGERS.
Ne1o York Pastor breaches on
"Con,anerciaism

New Brunswick June IT (SpeciaD.-The ReV.
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, of New York, preached
the baccalaureate TO the fifty I'm
bers Of the graduating class of Rutgers Col
lege IN the Second Reformed Church tonight Dr.
Mackays subject was. Does 1t Pay?" and he took
as his text What doth it profit man If he gain
the whole world and forfeit his Hfe?" He said
1 venture to say that there is message so
steeped in the commercial spirit Commercialism
has invaded every sphere of human activity
The other evening counted over in my mind no
had died under hfty-two years Of age, literally
successful men who had afnassea IN F Iner lime re
them were irreIisious men But IN gaming ,T thelE
for themselves denied themselves hours of relaxa-
tion and rest Late and 500 soon they were at G the
caIy depleted, they died not only in the prime Of
manly speaking. there was everything to live tor.
They had gained world and had forfeited the only
life which could enjoy it.
Or. Mac6ay then touched on the intellectual life
and its loss. Continuing. he said
But, again there is the moral side of life which,
IN these latter days especially has been ruthessly
last year in American public life will be memorable
n Y @ cur history as year Of reappreciated ideals
yiyal and men who not so long ago sneered at such
sovereign authority of conscience asserted by the
voice & OF the he common people It is not too much TO
lowing one after another In almost every branch
as they have been TO the moral sense of the
nunity. have nevertheless ceansed the moral at
mosphere so that the young Of to-day enters
upon his public career in a wholesome en-
yironment than at any time in the last twenty
five years.
but 6utand this is the pity Of It athe record Of
men high up in public estimation. have revealed,
with flaming fingers, how possible it IS in these
days TO secure reputation and wealth and influence
at the expense Of integrity and honor. The
the degradation of conscience In the fierce str.g-
gle for wealth men have deliberately trampled their
principles. and in gaining a world they have for
feited their moral ideals. Well, does it pay? Were
there no higher sanctions that the eternal stand
ards of morality to guide surely it is better
be true than be false better be pure than to
lcentiOuS; better to be brave than cowardly What
doth II profit man If he gain a whole world and
lose his moral life?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BONDSMEN AND POLICE.
Magistrate Finn Discusses Them an
Talk to WOmen.

Magistrate Battery Dan" Finn sitting In the
Yorkvile police court. yesterday morning talked
earnestly to several women of the streets who
were before him charges preferred by police
men from the 5th street and East I'D street sta
tions. At the end Of his talk many of the women
sobbng.
There were seventeen arrested by the 5th street
eight by the East I'D street police One Miss Nav
Ross, nineteen years old. Of No S22 West 2d street
who was arrested by Patrolman Kramz Of the 5tn
street station. recognized by the MAGISTRATE
as having been before him previously on a similar
charge.
What did it cost you to get your liberty last
night?" he asked
II paid my bondsman s4"
who is hep demanded the magistrate
His name is Hecht'
Magistrate Finn then called for the bond and
read from it the name of William Hecht diamond
broker. of No, 10 Second avenue. He said that
Hecht had baiIed out five other women.
You have told me the truth said the magfs-
trate Poor girl! You are leading most terrible
kind Of life. You are now going to be prosecuted
by the police for having told me the truth Take
my advice. and give up this life you are leading
Seek some respectable livelihood. Think Of the
home you have left and pray to God to help you
In turning over new leaf You may be fortunate
enough to find a good man who will love and
cherish you and then you will remember me in
that day and bless me for this advice"
The woman sobbed while Magistrate Finn was
talking, as did several other of the women who
were waiting for their cases to be disposed of.
Magistrate Finn then discharged the Ross won-
an, and added:
Il don't want to be hard any OF you.
The life you are leading is hard enough, but let
the one without sin cast the first stone II is a
disgraceful business, this. OF bondsnen trading on
you poor women and making capital OF your
shame. 1t should be put a stop to-"
The magistrate then made inquiries OF the tven-
ty-1ve women before him. and found that each
one had paid from s. to IS to bondsnen. One Of
the women told him that not only did the bonds
men charge for going bail. but they made the
women buy jewelry and other articles from them
and charged them 100 per cent more than the
articles worth.
The other bondsmen for the twenty-five women
in court yesterday, Magistrate Finn said. were
abraham Lustig, proprietor of the ROYAL Hotel
Third avenue, between 18th and 18th streets Fred
ertck Fortunate, proprietor OF a cafe at No. "a
Spring street; Abraham Trewttz, jeweller OF No
"a Second avenue. and Louis Cohen, real estate
dealer, of No S5S East Sth street Lustig said last
night that his action bondsman above sus-
picOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TROLLEY CAR KILLS LITTLE GIRL.
Another Child Probably Fatally Hurt in
Observation-Disclosures Collapses.

Mary Dougherty, four years old, Of No. 154
Franklin street. Williamsburg. killed by a
crosstOwn at Manhattan avenue and Freeman
street last night She trying to cross behind
eastbound car. did not another coming in
the opposite direction and in front of It, Goo
man, the motorman of the that killed the little
girl collapsed when he what had been done
He had no chance TO stop, it was said. The am
bulance surgeon who called the scene was
obliged to administer restoratives to Goonan He
locked up in the Greenpoint avenue station on
a technical charge of manslaughter
Julia Harkowitz also four years old of No %
Hopkins street, probably fatally injured at
Broadway and Moore street WILLIAMSBURG nv
Broadway car She had been walking BY her
mothers side. but ran away. tried to cross tine
street ana knocked down, sustaining a fract-
ured skull and other injuries. She was taken Ia
St. Catharine's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TO SHOW DANGER OF TUNNEL WORK.
Committee Will Submit Proofs to the Mayor
Today.

1t was announced yesterday by the committee OF
labor delegates appointed to submit proofs to
Mayor Mcclellan of the statement that the condi-
tions OF work in the tunnels which being
constructed are dangerous and improper that it
would call Mayor Mcclellan at . O'Clock this
afternoon with the proofs The Mayor has prom
sed that II data given as 10 the alleged abuses
he will cooperate in the fullest way with the COM
mittee in making the investigation and seeing that
the abuses remedted.
Delegate Matthew McConville OF the Safety En-
gineers Union, who is a member of the committee
said last evening that the committee would have
plenty Of afidavits to prove the statements made
Tho worst state of affairs he said lis at the
34th street entrance OF the tunnel TO Long Island
City l am glad that the Mayor is going TO CO.
operate in the investigation. No fewer than eleven
deaths have taken place from excessive air pressure
and other causes since work on these tunnels be-
gan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DIES FROM BEING HIT BY BASEBALL
Young Man Knocked Down While Stand
ing Near Catcher.

Moran Doran twenty-one years old. Of No
34i East 3ith street died last night from q
blow the temple from a baseball received
while watching a game between the CarueIies
and the Mohawks, at pa street and Avenue &
He Stood close TO the catcher. The ball came
wide from the pitcher and struck Doran. He
fell and was unconscious for five minutes on the
field Finally his friends revived him
He was taken to his home, where he sat on
the stoop for few minutes. Presently he arose
unsteadiiy and told his mother he was dying
He then fell to the floor in faint and died soon
afterWard.
The police are seeking the pitcher. Neither
6d d ihe 6 IN h hew No MN I'm Each asserted that he
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
WARNS STUDENTS OF MONEY

hamilton, y. Y, June 17.-The exercises Of COM
meneement week at Colgate University began this
-,loilns with the baccalaureate sermon by Presi-
dent Merrill who spoke on The P.rsactton -,
Life" He said IN part:
IN this time Of disputed moral values and of erea.
oIai i Ial.lres, when money :sts on the throne Of
20 IaIs ana social and commercial lives are tboSa
% corruption and sin, it is exactly time for voi1r9
perfectly '9 'isileousIy and
tl-e evening the annual address before the the
illogical school of the university was de,,,aroa -.
the Rev Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GENERAL HOWARD |. PoRrER nEAn

Haverhin. Mass. June 17-GeneraI tIou.
for'er' who was one of the leading shoe mann
IactureTs Of this city. and has been identified VIII
me houng Mems Christian Association movement
'-l-- ~ work died suddenly to-day from
cerebral hemorrhage. He was nftv-nine year "a
General Porter was prominent in the Odd TDaIlo+s
fraternity. and was at time chief of the patr4
archs Militant Of the World. He was a member 10
the sons OF the Revolution, and had been ,,ioa
PIehldent or the Society Of the Army of the Poi
mac lie leaves q wife and five children ''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
weIDgNFELD BUYS OYSTER BAY ESTATE

oyster Bay Long Island June 1.-THE sale Of a
piece Of property at this place to Camille Weider
Ieio' OF New YORK CITY, was announced to-day
The property consists of about twelve acres and Go
midway between the village and the home OF Presi
dent Roosevelt. 1t is understood the price paid
was about $4,000. The property was formerIv
owned by Francis p. UnderhiI, and Is at present
has a lease for two years. ' ~ BUN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SWEDISH NATIONAL cHo,R urpE

me Swedish National Choir Of the Young Mems
Nii-st'an Association Of Sweden ffty-ave voices ,n
I'll. Hugo Lndguist director arrived vaster1. AZ -
me American liner New York. and gave its erst
performance in this country at Carnegie AT,sic
ran yesterday afternoon. John Husberg. the
n9'y' zone OF The Swedish opera company is the
so!o-st There are only four women il The cboir
II ives selected from The foremost singers in syye-
den ana has in It's ranks bankers ministers army
2--ee5 ana professional men. The choir viii make
= -c 5I l--s country gong lar vscst as Kansas
S--ts --e VIII visit Lhe Swedish settlements of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BODY OF mR. Seldom AT wELLINeToN

wellington, =. T., June 1.-THE steamer Owestrv
Grange bearing the body OF Premier Seldom who
died % board the vessel shortly after it left sydney
on June 10 for New Zealand. arrived here at II
O'Clock on Saturday night; Thousands of persons
Were AZ the wharf 70 the coffin brought ashor.
The body to-day lies "a state in the Parliament
building. The funeral VIII be held here next Thurs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Liverpool. June l6-Arrived steamer Lueania tbF'' -
New York via Queenstown. --rara
Queenstown. Il. a u-Sailed steamer
tBrl. Potter from Liverpool for New YORK s.fehiA
Southampton, lT-Arrived. steamer fAia~N''
Mills. New York via Plymouth and efrfo'ii,s Cross
Dover. June lT-Passed. steamer Fricdrieh .e4 y,fk
tCser Bleeker Bremen for Cherccurg and Wv .--4s
Boulogur. June IG-Saied steamer N!euw Alst9 I'd
(putchl Rcnjer. from Rotterdam tor New folN v
passed Isle of Wight 1Tthl.
Sctily. lT-Passst. steamer MinnstonkA NSls' -
land. New York ka< N1ntou-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MR. AND MAS. TEwkseuRY TOGETHER,

Stories that the second wife Of Lewis C. Tewks-
bury was contemplating suing for a divorce from
h'rA We're discounted when the two registered at
t-e Gilsey House few days ago Mrs Tewks-
barry was acquitted IN London en- May z Of the
e. are or assisting her husband to pass worthless
ca-cAs Ar TawSs5ury IS supposed to be here TO
Lelaolilele lls fortunes He is receiving no call
es az us Motel, communicating with his 7-iends or
erecltc3s over the telephone
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ORPHANS BENEFIT AT Rosrock,e

Frank C. Bostock has set aside "Wednesday Jrl,,
II. at his animal show in Dreamland Coney Island
as benefit day for the proposed home for San Fran
cisco orphans, the receipts OF that day 10 ba "a
voted TO that cause. Brooklyn women have ~
affair IN charge and the special object OF the pos
took benefit Is furnish a room In the home which
will be known the Brooklyn Room
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
aTHE BALTIMORE HERALDn AasoenEn

. I'illil-"Fe' Nd June l7-fhe Baltimore Herald"
announced its suspension to-day Its pIant bas
19sn Sr, bought jointly by The Baltimore News" and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Proposals.

NOTICE-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL Be
. received until Il NJ. Saturday. June So 1905 ne
the once OF The Pennsylvania Company Insurance.
on Lives and Granting Annuities No. 51T Chesrnut
street. Phtladelphta, Trustee. 10 il OF "a
many or the Philadelphia. Wilmington 2 Baltiraors
Railroad Stock Trust Certificates SIS 956 Is WI
purchase 'A
Ine orrerings at the lowest prices exceeding uaH
costing IN the aggregate not than the arn0unt
stated VIII be accepted the parties Offering them ai-
vised at once. and payment be made when the Cerf.
Gates are assigned, and after Monday July ! 1904
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals for sals q
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certificates" and addressed TO
c. 5. ". PACKARD President
5iI Chestnut Street Phila