davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LITERARY DEpARrmENr.

RUFUS w. SMITH. A. M, President; Professor of Metaphysics and the Eng fish Bible. A. B.. 5s, A. M.. '7s (Emory College.)
 MRS RUFUS w. SMITH, Lady Prin- cipal: Emeritus Professor of Astromy and Physiology. Studied for three years at the Wesleyan Inst. (Cincfn- natl. and for two years under Profes- sor Crawford. Of Oxford. Eng.
 REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A B., Professor of English and Greek. A. B, s84 (Emory.) Studied one year at Vanderbilt and one at the University of Chicago. Studying In Chicago dur ing the present summer.
 LEON P. SMITH. A. B.. Dean and Registrar, Professor of Physics and Biology. A. B., '92 tEmory.) Studied at the University of Chicago.
 MISS DAISY MAY HEMPHILL. B. A, M. A. Professor of Latin and German. B. A. '02. M. A., '03 (vanderbilt Uni- versity.) Studying during the pres- ent summer in Germany.
 MISS MARCIA L. CULVER, Literary Graduate, Professor of French and Adjunct Professor of Latin. Grad 'ss SGa. Normal and Industrial College.l Studied one year at the University of Chicago; Studying the present sum
 M Mrss $ sfnsGi ETHEL wH1TTrNoroN. arad- uate in Expression, Professor of Ex- pression and Harmonic Gymnastics. Graduate in Expression of Belmont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
JACKSONVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL
 AND ITS REMARKABLE SUCCESS

from the fact that no student ia per- mttted to enter the Senior Glass until he or she has a first grade certificate. Now the first grade cerffhcate Is the highest set of credentials given any teacher by the State. So far as the cerned fhe first grade certificate they issue entities the holder to teach in any of the schools or the State But the Jacksonville Normal School. in tha purpose of turning out only trained and capable teachers demands year additional study before certificate ok graduation can be secured.
 Hts Different Departments.
 The school has one of the finest manual training departments in the whole State. No development of edu- cational thought Ia more significant than the growth in importance of tho Idea of manual training in schools and colleges. Modern educational thoughts has 1t that is is among the most vital things for the training of the child and the teacher who would preside over a school must have some know- ledge of it.
 Other features of modern educational ideals are given proper recognition In Jacksonviiie's scheme of things A basis of agriculture is taught. The law requires that the teachers of AIa- D0.iin Shot AhOW S0meAhiuB or &8rl- culture and at Jacksonville is a gar den. vineyard and a plot of ground where the teacher can receive the in. struction in the things he is required to teach.
 But the academic departments. the departments of arts and sciences arc given due prominence at Jacksonville where they still remain the basis c1 the work of training teachers for ef. ficient and intelligent efforts in thoii chosen professions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
FACULTY

College. 'ol, and of the Boston School oi Mfsg hsgrsSE.rri NETTiiE l POWELL, B. A.. Pro- lessor of Mathematics. B. A. (Uni- versity of Chicago,) Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College
 MISS MARY V. DUvAL. M. B. L., |. L. M. Professor of Pedagogy and His tory. M, E. l.. (Grena6ia Col. lnsC l.. L. Nj. (Memphis Conf. lnst-) Studied several years in the Cook County Nor nal (Chicagol and gained Certificate Of Proficiency Author of several text books.
 MISS MATTE FRAZER WEBB. A. B. Adjunct Professor of English. A. B. (Columbia Athenaeum.) Special Diplo- mas for two years post-gradaate work in Mathematics and English.
 MISS WILLIE L.. ROGERS. Literary Graduate, Instructor in Drawing Graduate Marion Female Seminary.
 MRS LEON P. SMITH, B. g.. In- structor in Geography and U. s. His tory. B. 8. (LaGrange Female Col
 MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
 ALVIN M SMITH, Music Graduate, Director Theoretics, Voice Culture, Mu- sical History. Graduate Valparaiso Normal Music School; afterward stud led in Bozton and New York; later studied two years at the Leipsic Ger nany) Conservatory. receiving Di; pIonia there. He has twice returned to Leipsic since and is spending the present summer there.
 MRS. ALWYN M. SMITH. Music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
 The psychology of the actors art, if I may thus describe 1t. is receiving much attention in London at this time, owing to a remarkable address deliv- cred by M Codueiin, the elder. before the Alliance Franco Britannique. The foremost living comedian boldly utter ed the dictum that the true actor ncv- CT felt the emotions nc portrayed ups on the stagel He cited the paradox of Diderot, which declared that "an actor should remain master of himself should experience none of the feel ings he expressed" M. Coqueiin in- dorsed this view ana said that the more surely an actor or orator hoped to move others. the keener must be his mastery of himself.
 Tn other words, coquelin strikes a telling blow at tae su-called emotion ell school" of acting. He'd have none of it! He sneered as flashes of ge- nius." although he admitted their spontaneous outbreaks in the best ana most self-poised actors. Genius was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THE PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

Represents the highest deveioprnane of the modern Academy in buildinga, equipment and furnishings. Courses of study thorough, broad and practical, Prepares for any American college. Certificate admits to all colleges which havo adopted that system.
 Distinguished for schoiarshfp, moral training and healthful homo lie.
 New gymnasium with swimming pool. Athletic field and running track. Afl sports under care of experienced phv- sical director
 ssth year opens September iSeh. |.
 Illustrated catalogue sent on appiica,- tion.
 Principal R. W. swstlana. HlGhstDwn, V. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
When a COW Takes to ThinIxipr.

Council GroVe, Kan, Gunrd.'
 A Kansas student says lower animals have the power Of reason and imaglna- ton. When you are milking her. as proof fthe theory advanced, a COW always thinks that your neck was made oon purpose for her to hang her tall on and then she imagines that it rests you. to change off and let 1t hang over your left arm into the milk bucket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Why Parisian Women Are Graceful.
 The graceful figures of Parisian wo- men are said to be due mainly to dict and exercise. The French girl drinxm great deal of milk until about the age of twenty, after whlen her re- pasts are of a light, non -fatteninR kind. Where in other countries a wo- man would take a heavy meal, tho. Parisienne contents herself with . bowl of soup. Her outdoot exercise is mainly limited to shopping excnrs-i ions or short strolls in the city. She is very active about her household tasks, both from motives of economy and also as a means of keeping down superfluous flesh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
FEMALE, COLLEGE, 1Gsassz saessa
 nHs % @ Oeo the High Grade Colleges for Women the South None Higher
RUFUS W. SMITH, President.

Its faculty are all we'll educated The president, the professor of English and the professor of Physics graduated at Emory College. In the faculty is one graduate of the University of Chicago, Of Wander bit University, of the Leipsc (Gerraany) Conser- vatory, one from the Boston School of Expression, and five not included above from leading Southern colleges. Every member of the faculty has had post graduate work in the North or in Europe Six of the faculty studying this Summer in Germany, and two in Chicago.
 The faculty are all native Americans and nearly all Southerners. No members without religious pro- cvities are engaged All have broad culture un- equaed in this section.
 The Music Department has the largest pipe organ owned by any college in the state. The courses in harmony and musical theoretcs have been for many years the advanced in the state and unsurpassed in the South. The college unable to supply the demand for its graduates literary, music and expression teachers Its graduates valuable asset any community, both in church and the better type of social life
 WRITE EoNY D NNVTH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA.

The curriculum is that recommended by the edu- cational commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South The board of education of this church grades this institution doing college work. The en- trance requirements essentially the those of the Southern Association of Colleges Three years work in French and in German offered and regu- arly conducted. Laboratories better equipped with higher grade work than in of the Southern col- leges for women.
 The college is located 7oa feet above the sea level within sightof the pine mountains the South The campus is upon hill Ios feet higher than the surrounding country. No epidemic of sickness has ever occurred. Come here to get we'll Water works, electric lights, all modern convenences.
 The college is under the management of experi- enced teachers who have made the work life study and have never had any other employment Hence the cost here is less in proportion the grade of the instruction than in any other college for in the state The largest loan fund for dependent girls in the South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

Mrs. David Hall is visiting rela-
lives in Philadelphia.
Mr. William Bowie has been visiting
his brother. Mr.. John Bowie and fam
lily. nj Graslands.
Mrs. Clifford and daughter Miss
Grace. Of Washington. spent a few
days with MIR. audaqMrs. Richard
Clifton and family. fa
Mr.. Charles King spenk sunday wlth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Jacob, of An
napolis.
Mrs. j. McGauley visited relatives
in Washington last week.
The Misses Watts and Disney. OF
Ifarman 5. Anne Arundel county, spent
sunday with the Misses Layn0r.
Alisss Kate Brown. Of Baltimore,
spent sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William IL. Brown.
AIR. William McCauley, OF Newport
News, Va. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. McCanley. last week.
All Saints Guild was entertained
last Friday night nj the schoolhouse
by the junior branch of the Woman 5
Auxiliary of domestic and Foreign
Missions. The room was beautifully
decorated with eyergreens and autumn
leaves. The interesting program given
under the direction of Miss Edith
Dorsey. was greatly enjoyed by all
present
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
A New Naval 'Tonguc

Army and Navy Life for Novem-
Der prints an article under the title of
g 4 New Naval Tongue, written by
Glihn $. Riley, of this city. The sub
iect is the vulgate in use amongst the
midshipmen and begins with the first
word coined for the new language
and traces the gradual development Of
the strange tongue from its virgin
noun down to the rise of literature.
The first coinage was REFER for mid
shipmen, and the last addition is an
Official designation service stripes
the appellation of the gold bands re-
Gently put on the arm of the uniforms
OF the future officers of the Navy. to
indicate the years in which they have
been in the Naval Academy. The
language and the literature are anus
ing. historic and instructive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
COLONIAL THEATRE

The comedy and musical artists who
accompany the Baldwins The White
Mahasmas-on their present tour are a
roferfe Of society entertainers q
the highest class. such rs are in vogue
in the fashionable drawing room en-
fertainmenls Of London, Paris and
other European capitals. They are hi
The sanse class professionally rs is
the company 81 Charles Frohman ;
Empire Theatre. New York. or
Charles Wyndlfam 5 Criterion theatre.
.-of London and are quite a contrast
and a delightful background 20 the
mystifying numbers on the program
that are Professor Baldwin personal
offerings bumorously presented. BE
sure and see this show when iteomes
10 town If you are looking for the
best offering Of the season.
Professor Baldwin, the White Ma
hatnas, duplicates All the marvellous
tests Of the best known mediums and
mystery workers OF Northern India.
Cashmere and Thfhet rs we'll as the
manifestations Of S0-eaiied spiritualis-
tie mediums who have for years work
ed on the credulity OF American and
English audiences. In many instan-
ces he exposes the fraudulent work Of
prelenders and in particular he FREE
quentix presents what is known as
the spectre bridegroom S reception.
hut this Is a mystery he will not eN-
plain. In this startling scene in the
bright light, in the open stage and
with a committee Of prominent citi-
zens right al hand under conditions
that make fraud and trichery impos-
sible ma1erialixed forms Of people who
have been dead for years. walk out
before the audience SO that their fea-
lures are recognizable. Professor Bald
NH IS the only adept on earth Who
produces this manifestation. The
marvellous Baldwins and their clever
company of entertainers Will be at the
Colonial Theatre for four nights com
mencing November 6. Matinee on
Thursday for ladies only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

IT has been suggested TO Secretary
Bonaparte that one of the new torpedo
boats be named Flusser, in honor of
t-Commander Charles Will
hanson Flusser, n native OF Maryland
and an illustrious naval officer in the
Civil War, who, while in the command
OF the Miami, in the fight with the
Confederate ram Albermarle. lost his
life by a shell from one of his own
guns. lie was the first officer to be
buried in the Naval Academy ceme-
terry. While the name of Flusser is
rarely heard in these days, neverthe-
less, ii is in the honor roll of heroes
who, though of southern birth and
kin, remained loyal to the Union, and
his associates still alive remember
the brave deeds that earned for him
the sobriquet of Lion-hearted Flus-
ser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy have
announced the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Martha Washington Jen-
nings and Dr. John Diedrich Moritz.
DR.. Moritz, rs The son-of the late John
Diedrich and Mary Elizabeth Moritz,
is a member of the Stenart family of
Anne Arundel county, his mother hay
ing been the daughter of sophia Rie-
sn4a sid s'eeg s.r.ia-'. Miss Jen-
nings is the daughtef Of Tic .-..e sa'is
els Washington Jennings, whose widow
is now Mrs. Charles William Smith,
Of Warrenton, Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
BattIeship Virginia Doeksd.

A collision occurred on Satu rday in
Hampton Roads ~ tween the baitleship
Virginia and iha old Dominion steam
shin Monroe. The battleship lost a
three inch gun overheard, and had two
OF her boats shaft ssd and Sanctions
and rails hent and twisted on her af-
terporf quarter, Nhra the Monroe's
prov struck. her II is stated at the
Navy Departm nj that the accident to
The Virginia viii not delay the depart
ment in making use OF the vessel. as
she had Just been ordered 10 the Nor
folk navy yard to be laid up for two
months FOR The purpose of making
necessary changes in her ordnance
outfit. - ~ M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Becomes Rear Admiral.

Captain William II. Emory has been
promoted TO the grade of rear admiral
to fiji the vacancy caused by the re-
cent retirement of Rear Admiral T..
w. Dickins. Admiral Emory was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1866, and has had an active ma al
career. One of his memorable cruises
was as commander of the Il. 5. $.
Bear. OF the Greedy relief expedition
in 1884. His last assignment to duty
was as commander OF the receiving
ship Hancock ut the nay yard, New
York. He is son of he late BTiga-
der General Villa IL. Emory, e..
$. A., and was boF in Washington,
where he is very known.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Guest of Honor.

ON Saturday afternoon Mrs. Edwin
Warfield, wife OF the Governor, was
the guest of honor at a reception
given by the Teachers Literary Club
in Baltimore. Mrs. Warfield has al
ways taken an active interest in the
work of the club, and her presence
was an added interest. That she is
extremely popular with the teachers
was shown by the group constantly
surrounding her, eager to exchange a
few words and shake the hand Of the
" first lady Of MARYLAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
St. John MandoIi and GIee CLub

AT meeting Of the Mandolin and
Glee Clubs of ST. Johns College, held
in Mcdowell Hall on last Friday even
ing the following officers for the year
1906 '07 were elected: A. l.. Arnold,
president: j. G. Shannahan, secretary
II. II. Ruhl, treasurer; j. p. Maxim,
business manager; A. X. Laney,
leader of Mandolin Club; III. 4. Ruhl,
leader of Glee Club. The Mandolin
and Glee Club is one of the most pros
porous OF the college organizations, a
great deal of interest being manifested
by all the students.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

A great deal of mystery was attach
ed TO the launching of the gunboat
Abanas Saturday, which was launched
from the Nixon shipyards at Perth
Amboy, n. j.. and destined to be sent
to .Santo Domingo within the next ten
days. Captain w. j. Baxter and Lieu
tenant Ferguson, of the United States
Navy, appeared at the shipyard when
the launching took place and closely
inspected the vessel for the Govern
ment. Both officers would say moth
ing as to what the suspicious of the
Government were in regard TO the yes
sells, which. it was learned, is one Of
four, the others to be launched within
a t.l-t Z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

The following cases were tried to-
day before Justice Charles g. Field
meyer:
Edward Richardson, colored, arrest
ed by officer Holiday, charged with
larceny OF suit Of clothes from Mr..
Bloomborg, was committed to Jail for
the action of the grand jury in default
OF $3.50 bail.
George Wells, colored, arrested by
Onicer Richard Holiday, for disorder
" conduct. was tried today and fined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Postoffice Hours.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 6,
day, being legal holiday,
the postofIice will close at ii a. m.
and remain closed the balance of the
day. The money order and registry
division will be closed at IL a. m.
There will be one delivery and one
collection of mail from the street letter
boxes by the letter carriers. All mail
dropped in the Office during the day
will be dispatched as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
EOR SALE.

ISt 4 lorof ground fronting i5 feet ON
Chesa peake Avenue. in kast port, Improve ed
by SMALL. DWELLING.
and. 4 lot fronting I21s feet or the South
side Of Fast street. In the CITY of Annapolis,
Improved by y SMALL DIV ELLtNG.
srd. 4 lot fronting l6 feet on the Northeast
side Of johnson street. in said city, improved
by SMALL DIV ELLING-
4th. A lot fronting Is feet on the Northeast
side OF johnson street. in said city, tmproy e.
by SMALL DWELLING.
5th. A lot fronting 70 feet on the West side
of Pleasant street, in said city. lmproy Cd by
a SMALl. DWELLIN0.
eth. A lot fronting 1915 feet on Cata etirai
street, In said city. improved by SMALL.
DWELLING.
For particulars apply 10
JAMES r. BRASHEARS.
Attorney for Owner.
ArnnallI Rnilninq ANNAPOLIS. Nd. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

No church serves q better supper
than the PresbyterIansl perhaps be-
cause no church comes so seldom be-
fore the public soliciting patronage
For this reason the supper TO be given
next Thursday night at the Assembly
Rooms by the ladies OF the Presby-
terrain Church should be literally
patr0nized
Thursday is the maids day out.
Dispense with your supper nj home
and take 1t with the Presbyterians at
the Assembly Rooms. A delicious
simmer for 25cts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Rad stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two years
with bad stomach trouble, friend gave
me dose CT Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tables. They did me so much good
that bought bottle of them and have
used twelve bottles in all. Today am well
of a bad stomach trouble Mrs. JOHN
LOWE, Coo,er, Maine TIC tablets are
for sale at ldmeyer fa rug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Rummage Sale.

There will be Rummsge Sale held
at the Parish House, Prince Gaorge,
ST November 5th, to 10 p. m.
Persons having Clothing, Shoes, &c !,
as a contribution for the same will
send them either to Mrs Uranium at
the Parish House, Prince George St, or
TO Miss Adele Randall Proceeds to
be used for charities. One night only
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Basket Bill Team.

The midshipmen al the Naval Acad-
envy have organized a basket ball team
which will play this season for the
first time and has already scheduled
games with Yale, Hars rd and other
teams. Homer Ii. Nor.pa. of Cleye-
land. o., quarterback Or the football
team. has been elected captain and
Herbert l.. Holden. Of Portage. Wis,
manager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC -
On and after November Sth, 1906,
THE HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY
INSURANCE CO., of
baltimore. Md. xill Issue Insurance
on Children from 3 months old up.
Local Office So Maryland Avenue,
Annapolis. Nd. Information cheer
fully given
JOS. N0RSTEU,
OH 2w Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
Rurnmage Sale.

There will be plenty to buy at the
rummage sale tonight. at the parish
house adjoining the mission Chapel
A rummage sale is interesting and you
should not miss this opportunity. Go
tonight aud buy anything you want
for the least possible money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER.

The fadies Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church will give an OYSTER SUP
PER on Thursday. November Sth, at
the Assembly Rooms. A good Sup
ger for 15c Fleddermann's sHarle-
quin Ice Cream for sale. Proceeds for
repairs of the Sabbath School. Liber-
al patronage is solicited. o22-2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
AT PRIVATE SALE

The improved property racingon West ST..
running back 10 Northwest ST.. occupied by
W00gey q Feldmeyer. undertakers.
AsplendId property. capable Of develop
GEORGE FORBES.
Attorney Tor owner,
s Os4 Unlon TT 1st Bldg, Baltimore.
Phone 81 Paul 27is- olSlm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

Owing TO change in the railroad
schedule. the wedding Of Miss Maude
Ames Feldmeyer will take place
promptly at 3. Is p. IN. Wednesday, IN
stead Of $50 as heretofore announced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
oninsr. snrains and swellings cured.

Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured.
ain November, 1901, | caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so
could hardly breathe. / applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in
a short time. In two days ! was all right"
saws Mrs. l.. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.
Pain Balm is liniment and
Is especially valuable Cor sprains and swell
lings. For sale at Feldmeyer Bros Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
FARM FOR RENT.

SMALL FARM improved by good
DWELLING HOUSE, OutbuiIdings,
Fruit etc. Opposite tina Annapolis
Water Works. Apply Miss NJ. MAUD
HCLLADAY, Camp Parole, aid
phone 349.v. n1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
A Plunge In Severn.

Five candidates yesterday took a
swim in Round Bay, Severn river.
The bath was pronounced "finenand
the first contact with the water icy.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

VxTANTED-TO BUY BRASS boo
KNoCKEit. Address 81 capital
once. oi9-sf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
IT'S YOUR MOVE.
FOR RENT.

STORE and DWELLING
No. no Main ST., opposite
Hotel Maryland. Best BUSH
ness location in town. APP
ply at Capital Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

yANTED-PoSTTI0N By A FRS r
" CLASS BARTANDElSs 10 years expert
ence; good recommendation. Has worked IA
nn-fo-iate saloon IN New York city. Re-
ferences furnished Apply Al Capital ONCE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05
FOR SALE

For U6HBRED and Graded
BERKSHIRE PIGS. Phone G. 4 p.
sly. nS3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-05

E-OR SALE AN UPRIGHT PIANO.
sBriggs,~ in good condition. At reason
able price. Apply Immediately to MISS
CRANDELI.. ~ Madison street. o23t