davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
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meld)er BON @illiom Cotton ais VII
malt uolt Scnrp 9roofS allI Den
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@ulton sur 3cit, olS tic ooa SeItor
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bilbrlider gSciie beciniluBt morocn
lei, ob. Ser critic Ero5eB ooltcrtc orel
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@cridDts 5ll'utg spiro Dos 0crnlogeil
mcld)es oli cirfo $4,000 aeld)ntt
miro, infer pcrld)icocne Ntc1rcl 1lllo
Nidtcn Der Geritorbenut pcrtbcllt.
llngl ii lid Gbcn.
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Iibt iiber bic &in0cr bcluIliAt. Goa
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trollt mltroc, trcnlltc lih un 10, Mai
1905. llntrele murbc ais Sdc'.
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lolutc Sdlcioung non ihrcm Hattc'l
MiQiam Goutor, mcldcr lie i'll Sep.
tcribcr 1900 perlieB. AGaS Eodr
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gctrollt lpltroe. llntrcuc miro oils
acknowledgements 'dn9egebcn.
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bis sum 2G. Sonlor 1906 %Suinmncn.
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M1rj 1905 g%ctroit ullo lebtc MIR bis
sum %. September bcs n1nllihen
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bon Dem Scetcrcl llad), neil bericlbc
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Sinh opt 81, spril aus Dem Soric
tricb. ibr lett Scr 3cit Die Hiidfcbr
perweigerte llnb nid)tS i'll ibrcnl lin:
tcrbalt bri9ctrogcn hobcli ioa.
@ iniht$5000 habens
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ssoicpb Nuii u,O gnbcre perflog.
ten sclterns Ncnrn Wiinocr i'm &reiS.
gerid,tl bon 0altimore-G county fir
5000 Sd)ooeicriaB. an Der &ldgcs
ihriit miro anaefiibrt, bob Der Ser
fIoete auf ieincm @runocigcntbum,
Hr. 1868. Stpblonb .gpcniic. Iilsarns
bun1en MAIDEN lief, iuobrrd) lid bo.
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Ierfloetcn g%corungcn lei.
Gin nencr Eroseb &c.
3ifs3'n ubrt.
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Zones gegch sic .lSpeobcif Mnrine
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Cones $l50G S~ddoencriat iiir Ser
ilrtituara, ~ yrsbrad,r,, tn,trNcu lHip rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
@cIttrn WarAiamS Girtnbahn.
yIqe pcrIafen SiHen.efd ticn ipte toiet:
4X0Jt6s

p Siae bcrIaffen GiIer.Gfdtictt ipte toi9f:
n SdgIi6s.
$50 MprgenB - Gtnca8ie. 8daeretciun, y.
= 4 @. sgnbft ifnb arsgcftontuieft Gonnt0p Gan
81 rod unb GtninberSbirg
2.50 Madbm. - Mfsom. NOD tlnictsBrtb0s.
fd1tidt, aue9enonsruen 9onntaB.
TO Mprpens- Dprf nuo Gettysburg Mffunt.
s;tG Wc:aens-3agcrstoipn nnb SbtpperSbur0
accommodation.
9.4b MoreelS-af,om. ran GETTYSBURG nnS
gorf.
1915 ~Worm.-N.rcm. md r1nton.grisee.
$50 Eutbm.-.Mffout. mad GIpnbon, Oori urs
". & 8. 0ib.
Ass ga6m.-@r3rcb nn9 0Ibnbon. SaaerS.
tupt, foWie Sreocrid, gntmitsbur0. Gtin
per5bure fHarIorsW naeon).
5.35Stadm.-Oorf.ggp
.6.15 Mbenos-gffom. md unlon,Nrib9e.
t1.25 MbcnbS-stffpm. mad unton.Bri6ae.
Tmr 6unnt69S.
$50 demonstration. iin0 unionsBribne M
Saiiuber.
1890 Nbenbs- sfiom. ma t~rtonsHribee.
6iIt Mot dlt Der Fenffa. sIbe. sGtaticn an.
\. Nsterffsn, Observation-Disclosures.
Y 3. Ya. 0sWen, 0eneraIp diaeiersQ eeMt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

9pfnI : G6Iuf,uuagcns iinb terti9 sum Sc
branh in Gauoen' NIB Wtt. Standardization nm
10 tlbr Mbenos.
u, mad Ntiautit.Gith an @odeniasen: %
nudb Mttautie.Gitl tdeIih. gae 3fee balfcI'
In @ilrninqton; 6 bdIt tnCtehcr.
Torin., 1920, 26tO Gadmi. Wft. RonaI Std..
?s.t0. 1920 Eorm.. 2.25. 015 Tad1rt.
Mbcroern Mffrm., Camden Gtnfion. u.00
Tadu., 1910 Mbenbe; Mt. Nobal Stafion,
2i.05 gptin.. $6.i5 Ibenbs.
@eferhiriina bon gi1lnt in Gdlofs oocr Var.
InrsgSuaeons. GpeifesJiatcn etc. peroen t9ncu
Pircour: Charles unb GaratoaasS trnbe. G:&
4. gpolfe 1870. ooer mo. Golirtldlo 1901 yf.
Standardization, g.. K q. mt. Sernon 3123;
GamSens Stdtior Sniormaiiors. gHreau, 6. & 3.
ecutb 100. ODER orb. gourtlanb 2726. uno VI.
$50, SitosNrpuofpae. At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
Mcrdants' & Mincrs' Sransporta-
tiun Company.
Sunlpfcrs4 iuicn

Sumpfcrs4inicn:
Tdb VoitoIl mo Dem Often: tcocn Wfprfna,
Siellila9, SoilierIta8 uno Santitug, Ibcltbs
q llbr.
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tag. Wiiiiiuod urb 6reiiag, slberns 6 lbr.
?tub yiciuports9ieius uno Gortolf: tdgItb I'M
6 llbr Wbenos.
Sraff mirb tieIi6 bis 5 llbr elt;nos fir an
Gem GAGE nbinhrer,oe Sanpfer ansetomnleli.
Nah Snpnlilldb illlo benz Slibet: ieoen Slens
tag, .SonlIeriiae, lilo Samita9. slbenbs 6 llbr.
Der 2Scribe an SURE beS 2ougsSod5 ub. Sns
bdriabsN nmpfer bpt Der Berfte an SUITE oet
SScih Sails Ipcille.
Is. 81. Siainabam. staent
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gampier rHirsinia" tnem),. -Mlabamn."
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Sampler iabren iiGliG, .Snnnta9s ,niisqerorn'
2igbt strGbe, $50 Abenbs. 6tteit nu6 Slb
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RtuIten bes eiioers. s;erbinenna in Slo
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9teip, gprf.
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Snnpfbei6ina. aoien fret. 9icicrpirie 9aiiltcn.
thinner IN ben VinctsNiireair Der Dat etnc, /"
Or. t07. SftsVuItiinoresSitnNe Dir. 300 mo
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Baltimore mo gaipertsStrabe. Continental
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Charles Strube.
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Sice.|rdi. II. Sen. .Iiauasrr. @cn. s4u. 'ggent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

Sic Sobres % hlubieicr
'beS sM orplonO Meoi5ini.
d) c 9ollc9S," Nr. 1l1I, &eit4
SoltilnorceS troBc, iinoet am 3. Mai
III Der oSpric . Safe" Itntt. Die fols
ecnocn Stuocnten mcrocn babel ibr
Toftoroiplom crbalten: M%orriaIbras
mouiB BON Worplulo, II. Worpin
Gcll bon Canada, Samucl &. 9ippu@
Don Ohio. Sioac @llitauo Cue bon
Cuba, GboS. 2epi Iifier bon Nelu.
Dorf. @nl. SonaS Goiter poll @eor.
gio, .. 5. 6lttOcrbnrt bon 60, SobE
NJ. Wcnlnlill bon Td., Mccie y,
Su9beS BON ". sSo., SuntcS ". Sun.
ter Dor " y, Srpin @orbp bon W
go, Cabin aeBler'bon 500, 3. :.
ainoro BON sc, Snmes II. Spon
Don 30, s.. Is. MtocgSbinnie bon
Mull., 2epis Is. Mc9teer BON ". &o.,
Soicpb &. Eaocspoa9S Ohio Sranf &.
Sboier bon v %ooS. glper Smith
BON So, Ohptt 90 SifAmonS bon
"elrnpl,t o6l uShoinybnn G.sS.,.
". @illinlcr Ibonrg ponoGa,, eco
ooro Of la GORE uoil Gitba, Ioriel
$. @orreu bon Ohio, 8rorlf ". gSni.
lIngton bon Ngrnlloo, GboricS :,
@eQcs bon Nd. mo u. Z. &oH
Sd)lli bon Ms. Cen criten Gollc0.
EreiS crbdIt Glcnlciit =. SmoirL CT
renppllc G%ripdbnurlg crbnltel u. v.
.@l,abcS mo Sanlc9 ". Spon, ipc5lcl!c
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u. 2uon uno 3. -. @arrcn. 9tod) ser
Teicr miro ouH SobreS-Nnntctt i'm
yGlttmu Spllie" n%b0cboltcn, iuobfi
GonarcBmitalico Seflin bon NlG.
bomu bic Scitreoe bolten miro.
Z ntluc0er Stcbe ODER
@elG. - &ohn WcSanicl, Gin 70
Sabre alter Ncgcr bon Nr. S26.
&nnplonltruBe, muroe 0eltcrll &or-
mittug bonn Hid)tcr Eoc in Der noro-
lucltlid)etl YoliSciItntlolt inter Der
Nnidniloi9nrg ocm @crid)tSuerfuh.
rem ilbcriuicicn, Die Negcrin Noncp
Chill bon 9tr. 10. Sit-21. Strobc.
ilberiollcn unb bcrnllbt Sl bnbcn.
Sobn bate DEM M1odpn id)on 81
tiers III oclicn @obmmg @ellldJc ob-
9cItottet mo Ouiiclbe nit SicbcS6e-
tbcucrnn9cn iibcridiittct. Nolep
iuoltc icbod, lcine S~icbeo1liltb lid)t
loId)cn illb luiea iblr ltcts ob. Nml
Trcitag Nbcno fnnl CT micocr nod
Der @ohming Der NeNerin; 2cttcre
bate lid) jcbody il,r rcd)ten Belt aus
Dem Stoubc 9cnndt. Icr9tegcr luor
oorilbcr er5iiriit INTO lolicrtc Dem
Wt0od)cn alif Der Strobe oif. Nla
Noncp cinclt an Observation-Disclosures II.
Wo,IntHpnol-M pc. bciiltolid)cn Stoll
poilirtc, ~Itiir5tc or it'd oti Die Nb.
mingslpIc, lflug biciclbc 5lt 9pocr.
mibbnnoelte Tie mo rarlbtc ihr SIM
SdllIB ibr G%ortcnlonraie. meldeS
ST entbielt. Mlf Die bon. Dent Mtoo-
d)clt Scr EoliSci gegebene Yeidwei-
bill9 ipnrbc Der Mcacr am Samitug
slbclto BON eniTolisiitcn 2pnd) bonn
nurbmritlid)en Iiitriftr anfgegrificll.
,p;7 SnnitGts-8 cridt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Public Spaces tn rowna

EdlLor The Advertiser:
 The Park Commission is earnestly desitous of making good start in their arduous yet beautiful work.
 Many Southern towns are moving in tnls dlrection. Montgomery must not only not lag behind, she must lead. The point of our beginning should be at the foot of Commerce Street. Here we have a substantial subway ap- 9a0Sar. a0sSn. 1ndeT to the @ railways, out of all eastward after going through the sub- way IS square, terrace-llke space so convenient that 1t seems to hold out lent urgency, Come, smooth my wrinkles, lay me off some paths, plant me me some grass and shrubs, fix me nature with her loving ministries of sunshine and rain wifi do the rest!6
 Here, then we must begin. The rsn,,SS rssllrGads VIII cooperate. the city ton to the public. Let the Council ap- proPriate 5000 as a starter and by next nx summer we shall hope to. trans form sore spot of ugliness into a place of attractlveness and delirht.
 rrom this point boulevards and river drives and park ways will be Ivesly extended; Our system Is to consideration. saRhls plan must conn prehend streets, ways, boulevards and drives, .souares, commons. circles, pub spaces, small and large parks. reser- vatlons, groves and all the arrange. ments found desirable by skilful taste old.
 We must gradually evolve Mont gornery into a modern city, used for purposes of living wholesome, happy, innocent, uplifting lives
 Our boulevards should try to pros vide for traffiQ for pleasure driving, for footways, for bicycle If etc, perhaps for electric car tracks along 2 turfed reservation with rows of no danger. of collision with other ve- hicles, and such speeding is found most agreeable to tired honne- Keepers and wearied business men on summer afternoons. The natural beauty of our river will be revelation to our people when once they are permitted to traverse its banks. Heaven has blessed us with many gifts Let us show our appreciation and gratitude. by using and improving and devel-, oping these natural advantages
 c. A. Lanier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
HUDSON INSTITUTE NOT
 THE FIRST, SA XS DR WY1NAM

Editor The AdvertiserI
 Referring to alrecent. discussion In the pages of The Advertiser touching South and especially in Alabama dur tinng. the the early saays, 4PS,Tmit me to. say edly right in claiming that the Judson Female Institute-now called Judson College-is the oldest existing institu- bama for the higher education asS io of 11o- wo- men, probably the oldest now In active operation founded by the Baptists any- mhsre s, s,eo,. n ,,,sas, sae south He is however Ted the way" In this kind of work. The Judson was not the pioneer by d subject, which Is contained in the foi- lowing paragraphs, is derived mainiy from ola Alabama newspapers in my with the several facts and events eenronicled, and cannot be successfully
 The Marion Female Seminary. an unz denominational chartered school for fhe adYancement of women's education. mas had. l believe. an almost unbroken The Judson was founded ons wear s5atef. to wit, in the year 1889. The for the admission of stiidenfs Giiel,ist | 1888, under the presidency of the Rev stephen R. Wright an eminent of t5St daJ eTISSrsyman and educator was held June 21, 1889, when Aiex. ander GraAam, lawyer of Marion. G4eiIveaeea 4s,le 5ns address to the students. liberal citizen of Marion, was a n,ey1,e n11e per per of the Board of Trustees. This nsolaoie ove9 i9 gFSSntieman FSa was the brine tucson tucson the following year. The foie ii0owlng i0ss ,a ,daescaription of the main build taken from Tha Marion Tyav-i1 Ais " is 20, 1899: ''The Seminary is an ei aissIs,,ee Sune and spacious brick edifice, suffIeienfss boardagrs iSLgs 70 s,a aecompodate a hundred schotars. This shows pretty clearly What our forefathers we're wilIing to thsfr kor Ine educational advancement of
 But this is not all. The JudsoS Svss not not even the pioneer for the advanced founded SI S1 WSome1 tSd among. institutions me Alabama Female Athenaeun1' an incorporated institution, founded' bv TssdaiSyosa TTss5shiy and SdaE BpPlc spirited gaptSts the Rev; Alya Woods firsPt fiRsPtiTassen ptssTa.Of Of of the University of Aiaban5a iIens' ,',a 4bpeneG tbe eSr.t for the sdnisslon of girls on a Rev, John L. Dagg. D. D. d,st, Hhe guished Baptist divine, author of TiS saIt- saIi- Gi1al in ntint rihetoiogical works which are still the Athenaeum. This was fanao,'s os seminary in its day. drawing pupiis rom all Alabama and MississIfni ihpout into 1892, the establishment passed was re-chartered under the name nf the Tuscaloosa Female College Under this name 1t has had a long and nroS porous career down to the present year
 Tn point of fact Tuscaloosa seama 10 have been the. seat and centre for the higher education of women salmost from the beginning. The Sims Female Academy of Tuscaloosa was possibly the first boarding school for girls es- .tablished in Alabama It was an inter- denominational incorporated mstitu- tion, founded by rich and entefprising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
GENERAL LREs BIRTHDAY.
Suggestion from General COmmandins
 Thnf garvirea He Held anfmrtinR-

Suggestion from General Commanding That Services Re Held Saturday. Hesdquarters United Confederate Vet
 eraInnsS New Orleans. La. November General Orders No. 5s.
 First-The general commanding yields ready compliance with the re- quest of the people of Richmond that eral observance on Saturday, January 19, 1907, of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of the immortal Southern leader, Robert Edward Lee.
 The men and women of our country are made better citizens by the con temptation of the glorious deeds of their ancestry; and to us of the South (whose leaders possessed in marked degree all that makes men great)\ this Is particularly true. General Lee was the ideal personification of a Southern gentleman; and, whether considered as a soldier statesman or Christian citi- his family and social life, or in the fierce light that beats upon throne" he stands out possibly the grandest character the world has ever produced; his memory green and to induce the boys and girls of the Southland to em- ulate his pure and holy life,
 He therefore urges department, di- vision, brigade and regimental com manders of our glorious order to see that proper orders are sent to the va rious branches, begging their hearty cooperation In these exercises, He re- quests that the United Sons of Copfed- crate Veterans, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the various memorial Associations of the South, all join with the veterans in thus honor ing the dead hero. He makes no sug- gestion as to the form of the services, but he desires and requests that they be held on Saturday, January 19, 1907, at 12 o'clock, m., and that the hymns How Firm a Foundation. Ye Saints of the Lord" and For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest" be used, thus havin gsimultaneous exercises in all parts of the country.
 Second-The commanding general ap- peals now as he has often done In the past, to the press of the country to give their assistance in promoting this movement. He feels confident that this simple request will meet with that hearty response that has ever charac~ terized this great power in our land. By command Of
 stephen D. Lee,
 General Cimmandinf.
 Omcial:
 Wm. p. kIick1e,
 AdiI1tanteGen and Chief of Staff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

usually go hand in hand with politics. Lets let all mankind know that we harbor no political i'll will toward our brother and fellow, man.; that we can banish from our minds all the late un- pleasantness, and like men, go the way broadmindeA Americans and fill our. places in tne busy life of an in- telligent people.
 win Have to Improve. Gadsden Journal.
 If Garfield makes as efhcient a Sec retary of the Interior as Hitchcock he will have to strike a different gait than when he investigated the trusts. The perpetrators of land and timber the present Secretary who has made things interesting for them all along the line. u
 High Price for Picking. 1veTne oh,a fsTmers arc offering one half -es the cotton that Is now in the field to get 1t picked. niaHsd Ihe problem a or get considered by the farmers of Creh- shaw. The solution Is to plant no more than you can gather. 1T you down in oats, turn 1t into pasture or let it rest. 20 o
 Liberal Dealings. Greenville Living Truth.
 For the last few years advancing merchants have been extremely llb- eral in granting credit to those need Ing assistance to carry on farm oper- atfons. This has made credit rather cheap and 1t would not be surprising if with the low price of cotton and the short crop a change was not made which in 4he future will lessen tho scarcity of~labor.
 tVants the News. Atmore Spectrum.
 A horse race is an interesting event to some but more of your friends are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

citigens of Tuscaloosa in the year 1928, and named for Mir. Edward Sims who made gift to-the Board of Trustees of the building in which the school was
 Wealthy Presbyterians of Tuscaloosa established and incorporated in 1882, denominational institution for the the Alabama Fenais Institute, The first principal was the Rev. William T. Williams, Presnyterian clergyman. years. in 1ssS the institute had 2 facS ulty of nine teachers, almost double th S,ysqsitS mser at 9f thst te Bpoas & S 'a
 Ssttats sgnsSs gahS R t6s brnepsf tTsfess weps acaSemie year, Ito ali members of the senior class who are found to sustain an honorable examination in all the soSsss sSnss f stadgg Th5 Is Quoted fro The State Intelligencer, weekly newspaper, issue of June H. 1886. The institute closed It's long and honorable
 AT Tn a 1854 the the Methodists of Tusca- loosa established a boarding school for Wesleyan Female Institute and erected a cRpacious and handsome ediflce Of brick with ample accommodations for the ts eades Ss fs and ps1acpa S91acn Ss qspags Se Rev. Henry w. Hiiliard, who resigned his brofessorship in the University of Alabama to take this place Two facts first, that all these famous seats. of female education in Alabama ante-dat- ed the Judsoni second that ali the i'm. still standing in. Tuscaloosa and all Female Academy Is now tho home. Of of ofe Tuscaioosa. seS " The Alabama Female Institute, enlarged and improved, is now the property of the city and IS Wesleyan Female institute with it's residence Is now the home Of Mir. Ed- ward N. c. Snow, one of the prosper ous merchants of Tuscaloosa;, The Ala. is now the Queen City Hotel
 rss,s The clSiM SdI,. set up s.o for the weslsyar 1t Is the oldest female college In the world, deserves to be laughed out of court. Properly. interpretea. this can the first female sch9ol in the world to usurp the title of college" q name hea t6 59a for e hIsbse Sssn eS9 Sa ucation of young men. Our forefathers were content to call their establish ments for advanced training of girls inaries," and so forth.
 The oldest school for the training of young. ladies In the South, perhaps ir the whole United States, is the tfrslfs line Seminary of New Orleans founded in 1727. It occupied for the first seven years a private residence which had just then been vacated by Bfen- vile, the founder of New Orleans For nearly '1s0 years these Ursuiine Sisters have, quietly and devotedly patiently and unostentatiousIy, carried on their. work of training the girls of New Orleans and Louisiana, without ever dreaming of calling their sefni-
 Tuscaloosa, November Is, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

interested in any event that concerns you. If you go away on a visit or fact reaches this office before pubii- eatipn day. We want to know when you have friends in to eat dchicken Items of news that makes the local page Of your home paper interesting.
 @ Se 4
 VIII Wake Up some Day
 You may talk about a black South- ern slave, but they are not to be coT1@ pared Go the white slaves of the North, who, have been fooled so long by Re- publican leaders that they now hon- estly believe that they prosper under Republican bossisrn. But one of these days, when living gets so high that the wages they earn won't meet their ex- penses they will wake up. And when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

to carrying out her plan we appre- hend that she will find many thorns in her path. and many perplexing problems to be solved. She has de- termined, it is stated, not to give the
 money to endow churches, institutions of learning or other objects of like kind, and we do not think any fault can be found with that determination. provided she can accomplish the ob- ject she has in view. That object is to give her money to those who are actually poor and needy. and who are unable to provide for themselves. In short, she proposes to help the poor in fact as we'll as in theory.
 That again, is highly commendable. but to carry out her plans in the way she proposes will be no easy matter, foN she declares that she will not give to beggars or to any who ask for money. Personal appeals will not be allowed and begging letters will not be needed. She intends, if we under stand her announcement, to give her money to those who are really in need, but are too proud to ask for assist ance. This will tend to defeat It's own object, to great degree, for if the needy will not let their needss be known we fail to see how she is go- ing to help them. In lmany instances the friends and acquaintanees of those who are in want will know it and win perhaps let Mrs. Sage know of it, but there win be many cases where the needy will not only be too proud to let her know it but win keep 1t from all others. For all this there can be no doubt that she will be able to do a vast deal of good, and may possibly accomplish the object she has in mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1908.

The disclosures reported from San Francisco regarding the misappropria~ flon Of funds sent to that city for the rsfief of the. earthquake and fire suf- xerers proves conclusively that graft Aas not local, sentimental or sectional. It is common to all sections and in this instance 1t Is the most brutal and inhuman rascality. To steal from those who are able to lose is only a crime. but to steal funds contributed to suffering humanity Is among the most shameful of all crimes. It is to Dc hoped that the criminals will re- ceive their just deserts.