davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07

You will miss veritable treat
liz you fail to visit w. A. Mashaw
q Company's store next to Siess-
Belcher Co. n30.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07

Floods the body with warm.
glowing vitaity. makes the nerves
strong. quickens circulation. re-
stores natural vigor, makes you
feel like one born again. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. So
cents. Phoenix Drug Store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07

Smith s Gresham Drug Com
pany has = full line of inks.
white, black, blue, red and pur
pie.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.
Continued from first page.

within our gates. It is the sure mark
of low civilization. low morality. to
abuse or discriminate against or in any
way humiliate such stranger who has
come here lawfully and who Is con-
Quoting himself properly. To remem-
Der this Is incumbent on every Amer
lean citizen. and 1t Is of course pecul-
iarly Incumbent on every government
official, whether of the nation or of
the several states.
am prompted to say this by the
attitude of hostility here and there as
sumed toward the Japanese In this
country. This hostility Is sporadic and
is limited to very few places. Never
theless 1t Is most disereditable to us
as n people. and 1t may be fraught
with the gravest consequences to the
nation.
ask fair treatment for the Japanese
as would ask fair treatment for Ger
mans or Englishmen. Frenchmen. Rus
slams or Italians | ask 1t as due to
humanity and civilization. | ask 1t as
due to ourselves. because we must act
uprightly toward all men. | recon-
mend to the congress that an act be
passed specifically providing for the
naturalization Of japanese who come
here intending to become American cit
| liens. One of the great embarrass-
ments attending the performance Of
our international obligations Is the
fact that the statutes of the United
States are entirely inadequate. They
fail to give to the national government
sufficiently ample power, through Unit
ed States courts and by the use OF the
army and navy, to protect aliens in the
rights secured to them under solemn
treaties which are the law of the land.
I therefore earnestly recommend that
| the criminal and civil statutes of the
United States be so amended and add
ed to as to enable the president. acting
for the United States government,
which is responsible In our interna-
| tional relations, to enforce the rights
/ of aliens under treaties.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07

It must ever be kept In mind that
war II not merely justifable. but Inn
perative upon honorable men. upon an
honorable nation, where peace can
only be obtained by the sacrifice of
conscientious conviction or OF national
welfare.
The United States navy Is the surest
guarantor Of peace which this country
possesses. | do not ask that we con-
merely that It be maintained at its
present strength. and this can be done
only IL we replace the obsolete and out
worn ships by new and good ones. the
equals Of any anoat in any navy. To
stop building ships for one year means
that for that year the navy goes back
instead OF forward.
In both the army and the navy there
Is urgent need that everything possible
should be done to maintain the highest
standard for the personnel alike AZ re-
CARDS the officers and the enlisted men.
do not believe that In any service
there Is q finer body Of enlisted men
and Of junior officers than we have In
both the army and the navy, including
the marine corps.
West Point and Annapolis already
turn ont excellent officers. We do not
need to have these schools made more
scholastic. On the contrary. we should
never lose sight Of the fact that the
aim Of each school II to turn out q
man who shall be- above everything
else fighting man.
There should poon be an increase In
the number Of men for our coast de-
lenses. These men should be Of the
right type and properly trained, and
there should therefore be an Increase
Of pay for certain skilled grades. espe-
cialIy In the coast artillery. Money
should be appropriated to permit troor ]
to be massed In body and exercised In
maneuvers. particularly In marching.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07
YOU

Get your printing to suit your Inen
send YOUR next order to The Sentinel We carry
everything it takes to please. Give us trial
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07
any kind upon US. ana earnestly hope
1t may be speedily ratified.

any kind upon US. ana 4 earnestly hope
1t may be speedily ratified.
Sealing.
The destruction of the Pribilof is7
land fur seals by pelagic sealing still
continues. The herd. which. according
to the surve y made In 1874 by direc-
ton Of the congress. numbered 4.700.-
900. and which. according to the sur
vey Of both American and Canadian
commissioners in 1891, amounted to
1000, 900. has now been reduced to
about 10000. This result has been
brought about by Canadian and some
other sealing vessels killing the female
seals while In the water during their
annual pilgrimage to and from the
south or In search Of food.
The process Of destruction has been
accelerated during recent years by the
appearance Of a number OF japanese
vessels engaged In peIagic sealing.
Suitable representations regarding
the incident have been made to the
government of Japan. and we are as
sured that all practicable measures will
be taken by that country to prevent
any recurrence OF the outrage.
We have not relaxed our efforts to
secure an agreement with Great Brit
ain for adequate protection Of the seal
herd, and negotiations with Japan for
the same purpose are In progress.
The laws for the protection Of the
seals within the Jurisdiction Of the
United States need revision and
amendment.
Second Hague Conference.
In my last message | advised you
that the emperor Of Russia had taken
the initiative in bringing about q sec
ond peace conference at The Hague.
Under the guidance Of Russia the ar
rangement Of the preliminaries for
such conference has been progressing
during the past year. Progress has
necessarily been slow. owing to the
great number Of countries to be con.
suited upon every question that has
arisen. 1t Is a matter OF satisfaction
that all of the American republics have
now. for the first time, been invited to
join i'm the proposed conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
Not Enough.

Here. for instance, is man who has
been a drunkard for fifteen years. His
wife at last makes up her mind that
for her own sake and for the sake of
her children she will not stand the misery
any longer With that the husband be-
gins to plead and beg. He says: Il
repent | will sign the pledge. | prom
ise / promise. l promise" Well, man,
what do you promise? "Oh, l promise L
will not get drunk any more" Is that
all YOU promise? why, yes. What
more do you want me to promise?' Or
here is woman who enters a rescue
home She says: II promise. l promise"
What do you promise? ''Why, | prom
Use that l will cease TO be social out
cast" Is that all you promise? Yes,
that is all. What more do you want
me to promise? Is not that my besetting
SIM" Nay, my friend-nay that is a
mere result of your besetting sin. Your
besetting sin is that you do not throw
yourself upon the mercy of Jesus Christ
and have him clease you wholly, and
then he will give you strength to resist
all sim The gospel of Jesus Christ is
not mere matter of negation. 1t does
not consist of a long succession of
don ts"-don't do this and don't do that
and don't do the other things. But 1t
does consist in one positive assertive act,
and then all the other attributes of a
Christian life shall be yours. Seek We
first the kingdom of God and his right
eousness and all things will be added
unto YOU" The great trouble with our
morning cuod" repentances is that they
live too near the soil, and they smell of
the earth earth.
Are you ready to here and now seek
first the kingdom of God and his right
eousness and have all things added unto
you? John Cough, the temperance ora
tor, used to tell this pathetic story In
E6inhnrRh many years ago there was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

MEXICO, MEA., and return 80. .$49.7O
Account the International Geolo-
gcal Congress. The Louisville &
Nashville railroad will sell round trip
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rate of one frst-class fare plus 20
cents. Tickets will be sold August IA
to 81. limited 80 days from date of
sale.
Richmond, Va, and return. $10.25
Account Grand Fountain United
Order OF True Reformers tickets will
be sold September to inclusive,
September 80 and October 1, limited
October s, account Grand United Order
of Odd Follows.
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Account Patriachs Militant and Sow
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September Il to Is inclusive, final linn
It September "A, with privilege of ex-
tension to October "a.
For reduced rates, north, east, south
and west. sleeping car reservations
and general information, call or write
TO P. Sid Jones, D. p. A. or r. G.
PIERCE, T. p. A., both phones S25,
birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
10 w r ATES
Via

Richmond, Va, and return. $40 %
on sale September 30 and October l. Final
limit for return October g.
Toronto, Can, and return. $27. So
on sale September L, 49, IA. 10. Final
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Account of Monteagle Bible Training
School; Monteagle Sunday School, Inst-
tute; Woman's Congress. On sale June
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July 2S-29-S0-31, and August 1911, with
final limit August 81.
Cincinnati and return. .......... 14.70
Tickets on sale August %, September
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Tickets on sale October 20 and 21.
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Tickets on sale october u to Is, inclu-
sive Final limit for return October 3d.
Privilege of extension until November 80.
B. FREEMAN, I. P. A., @. & c., Route,
1925 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
Specially low summer tourist rates In eff
feet to Michigan. Wisconsin, Canada,
etc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

the darkness of the night, and says,
'"That, o sinner, that is thy guide to lead
thee into paths of eternal joy and peace,
that and that alone" Oh, my friends,
will you cease here and now to rest your
eternal hopes upon the white fieecy mist
of a morning cloud repentance?
Among the pictures of the late Veres-
chagin, the great Russian artist, there is
not one which has a more intense in
terest for art students than that which
was painted above the clouds. The noted
artist wanted to climb to the top of one
of the Himalaya mountains, but the
guides refused to go with him because
the danger was too great. Go Vereschagin
I'D He went alone. He lived among ths
snow and ice until he saw them resplen-
dent in their most gorgeous colors. Then
he planted his wonderful picture entitled
above the Clouds" Higher than all the
sea of clouds, Vereschagin protrayed the
mighty peaks of the Himalayas lifting
themselves. Thus may we be gospel We
reschagns today. May we climb the
Himalaya heights of Calvary! May we
put our hand in Christs hand and go
higher and higher until we climb above
the morning clouds of a vapory repent
ance! May we climb higher and higher
until we browse at the foot of the crossl
Then may we paint the mountain peaks
of Gods mercy We may paint his noun
tain peaks of love and forgiveness!
Then, like Moses, may we come down
from the cloud lands and give to the
sinful world this picture, in the center
of which we are to be found kneeling
at the foot of the cross Wilt thou do
this, immortal man? Is your repent
ance to be of longer duration than the
morning Clouds or shall we give your
whole nature. mind and soul and heart
into his hands to be made a new creation,
all attuned to his will changed in every
thing to his nature? Then shall we know
what the apostle meant when he said
"Beholding as in a glass the glory of
the Lord we are changed into the same
image from glory to glory, even as by
the spirit of the Lord" May that be our
passionate desire, and then we can say
with the psalmist. II shall be satisfied
when l awake with thy likenessl'
(Copywright. 1906 by Louis Klopsch.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
stufflne for Kansas Pillows.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Mrs. Gilyeat, clerk in the state auditors
office Topeka, is making a sofa pillow
that will represent between $2,000,000 and
SIS, 100000 in bonds which have been can
celled by the state school fund commits
sion during the time Mrs. Gilyeat has
been in the auditors office. When bonds
are paid or refunded the auditor punches
holds in them These small round pieces
of paper Mrs. Gilyeat has saved for her
pillow, and she has kept note of the value
of the bonds cancelled She now has the
clippings from more than S10,O00,Oo0 worth
of the bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
Mornino Cloud Christian.

You say, Il am not a morning cloud
Christian" Well, If you are not, then
what are you? Can God with all His om-
nipotent power put his finger upon one
act of your life where you were willing
to deliberately sacrifice your own inter-
ests or your ease for him? Have you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
A Deceivino Messenger.

Hermes was not only the messenger or
the NEUROLOGICAL gods, but because he
was also supposed to be the god OF the
morning clouds he was called by the
Greeks the god of deceit. The morning
clouds are deceiving clouds. Hermes was
the god of the msts, the god who was
able to deceive by his fantastic reheetions
of the light of the sun. But Hermes,
with his canvas of morning clouds, never
drew more false pictures than satan, the
enemy of Christ, draws when he declares
that the life of moralist Is the life which
shall inherit eternal peace. What says
the Bible? do not be drunkard and
you shall be saved? Do not be thief
and you shall be saved? Do not be
murderer and you shall be saved? Do
not be a libertine or a liar and you shall
be saved?" No. mol That was not the
message which Christ gave unto his dis
ciples Read the sixteenth chapter of
Mark: And he said unit them Go We
into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature. He that believeth and
is baptized shall be saved. but he that be-
lieveth not shall be damned" TO live the
life of a pure moralist is not enough
With his left hand Christ brushes away
the morning coulds of an earthly repen-
lance. and with his right hand he points
to the star Of Bethlehem, which shines in
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
EXCELLENT TENNIS
At LE DROIT PARK

The annual handicap lawn tennis
tournament given by the lie Droit Park
Lawn Tennis Association has been in
progress since Wednesday on the as
sociation courts.
Some exceedingly interesting matches
have already been played and the tour
nament will probably be finished the
early part of this week. Edwin s. Gee.
playing from scratch. won his first
match from William Wells. II to . and
G to 4 Wells was allowed A handicap
of half fifteen.
The same handicap was given z. o.
Leech. and although the match was
houy contested. Leech took the odd set
the score being 81, O-6, IS. Mckee
beat Heath. So and 6-3 Claudy beat
Cobey. 81 and 6-3.
The doubles will probably start i'm
mediately upon the completion of the
finals in singles.
The lie Droit Park Association has
some Of the best players IN the Dis
trict. Messrs. Leech. Gee, Wells. and L,
Doyle being among the members. Ar
rangements are being completed for a
series of games with the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Association. The club will
probably be represented by Gee and
Leech, Wells and Brush
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
PAINFUL HURT
Sliding Toward Base He Fell on
Shoulder, Breaking Collar
bone.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Witnessed the defeat OF the
two leaders of the Departmental League
by the two tailenders- In the regular
scheduled game on the south diamond.
Treasury defeated Agriculture by l9 TO
I. in a free run-geJting contest
Treasury had little trouble in connect
ing with Agriculture's star twIrlers,
Sanders and Titus
HOlloran in left field in the sixth in
ming had collar bone broken and was
taken 10 the hospital for treatment. In
sliding toward one Of the bases he
fell with MS full weight on his arm and
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
NEW YORK BEATEN
BY TAIL-ENDERS
Beaneaters Again Turn and
Shut Out Champions
Until Seventh.
ST. LOUIS LOST IN EIGHTH
Triple Gives Game TO Pitrsburgers.
Cincinnati Dropped Second to Chi
cago-Phillies Lose to Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The Boston
Nationals defeated the home team here
today before the game was half over.
Up to the fourth inning the visitors had
made four runs. but were held down
after that inning. In the seventh in
ming the home team made three runs.
the only scores they made during the
game. Score: r. H Z.
Boston ......-.....1 0 , 0 900 o. S 3
New YOrk.........0 OO3OO-3 2
Batteries - LindeEman and Brown;
Wiltse. Matthewsor and Bowerman.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Chicago Takes Close Game
From Cincinnati Bunch

CHICAGO. June S0.-In one of the
Hveliest games seen at the West Side
ball park this season. the local Ma
tional team took the second game of
the series from the Cincinnati Reds this
afternoon by the close score of to L 1t
was the Cubs game all the way in
spite of the fact that they were neld
10 two tallies. Some sensational field
ing by the Reds At critical times kept
the score down Score:
R HE
Cincinnati. 0 0 l o OIL 8 0
Chicago. 0 0 0 I 0 0 x-2 3 0
Ewing and Livingston. Lundgren and
King. UmDireS-klem and Carpenter.
Attendance-9O00. Time-1:55.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
COLUMBIA DRUBS
ALOYS|US NINE
Piled Up Five Runs in Sc
cond Inning, and it
Was All Off.
SOME CLEVER FIELDING
Mullen, Gallagher and Lewis Distin-
guish Themselves by Brilliant
Stunts.

The A'u~virz Cl'-N VOW % - ~ p
for the Columbia Athletic Club in yes
terGay's game alter tue second INNS, :.
for the leaders in that session piled up
FIVE runs. which enabled them TO win
out later by to 4.
At the outset 1t looked as II the lads
from North Capitol street would take
fan out Of the leaders. but the three
runs which were secured by timely
hits IN this inning went for naught when
Columbia. with two men down m the
second, pelted the ball all over the lot
From that time On II was a fight 10 get
In FIVE innings. as the weather was very
threatening, but after the fifth ses-
sion was pulled OF, the game went TO
the eighth inning.
Brilliant Fielding.
Mullen. the utility player Of the Col
umbia Athletic Club. who seems able
10 piay one position as well as another
as far as the field goes, DISTINGUISHED
himself on first base by his one-handed
stops. Bernie Gallagher. who has only
appeared as a pitcher. was al short for
Aloysius, and his six assists without
the senblance Of an error easily made
him one Of the stars OF his team
Lewis. In right field. was the other.
he covered the garden in great style
Garting IN after low flies and then goipg
back TO the car harms after otherr. One
OF his catches was OF the spectacular
kind. A high ball was batted and he
started back after IL Seeing that he
would lose IL he made a stab with his
left hand and tho DaIl landed in his
glove. 1t brought forth q pyell-deserved
salvo OF cheers.
ogle Needs Practice.
Al OgIe was on the firing line for the
Columbia team, and as II was his first
appearance he was watched with a good
deal of interest. His work was rather
rough. showing a lack OF practice
It seemed that the Aloysius team had
p chance In the eighth inning when
OgIe gave two bases on balls, but this
hope died. for the last mau famed out.
Darnau was behind Ogle and showed
good spirit for Ee wes in the game all
the time.
The Score
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
MEMORIALS BLANKEO
CHRIST CHURCH TEAM

The Memorials sh1I out the Christ
Church aggregation yesterday by to l.
This is the first shut out of the season
in the Monumental League. FiIchheld
pitched a good game for his team. and
was fairly well supported
Tho
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Errors by Phillies Are
Responsible for Defeat

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-E-rors by
Doolin at critical stages permitted
BROOKLYN to defeat Philadelphia today.
t3oth teams scored their hits in punches.
out Brooklyn was more fortunate, Sc
curing their bingles when the Phillies
wert bunsling. Score by innings:
r. II. r.
Philadelphia. 6OO03OO- s 0
erooSlYn..,,,,,,, O-10OO021 0-5 0
Batteries - Mcintyre and Bargen;
Sparks and Doolin. Umpire-Johnstone.
900.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
The Score.

J Left on bases-Columbia 6. AlOysius, s
First base On balls-On OEie. 6; OF Hess
Ter / Struck out-By Ogle. 4; by Hessler
! Two-base hits-Torney. BabsOn Hook.
Hunter Gallagher. Stolen bases-Torney,
Hook Wilson. s; DarnaN Ogle. Hurley.
Hessler Hunter, DuuEherty. Double plays
Ogle 20 Miller to !Sabson: Hook TO Torney
TO Miller. Wild uitches-Ogle. 2 Passed
baIi-BagHott. Cmpire-Gates- Time OF game
II hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Earned run-War. Two-base hits-Miller,
Sabins. Three-base hits-Kerr. NJ. Fenton.
ShelOr. Stolen bases-Stevenson. Miller. Fen
wieke. Adams. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Dou-
bic piays-Haring 20 Stevenson 20 NJ Fen
ton; NJ Fenton 10 Adams: Bradley 60 Adams
First base on balls-On Taylor. 3; on Haring.
out-By Taylor, 7: by Haring. 4 Left on
bases-War, s; Postoff1ce S. Passed ball
Metcah- Wild pitch-Taylor- Time OF game
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS
OVERWHELM PITTSBURG
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 3D.
Philadelphia golfers trimmed Pittsburg
in their semi-annual match. ten men on
Il side. by IS points to l. In the morn
ing in foursomc it was Philadelphia "a
to- 0. In the singles in the afternoon IL
stood: Philadelphia. "A; Pittsburg. I.
Today's contest was over the Hunting
ton Valley links I'm the midst of that
clubs tournament. The same Qual<ers
will be in the fall meet. New York and
Boston in ts'i-city ulRt0h.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

by Waddell, (; by Bender, & Home
Iuh-AImbruster Three-base hits-Al-
tlzer. Hartsel Sacrifice hit-Seybold
stolen baSeS-AltiZer Jones Double
PIays-Altizer to Schlany 10 Stahl; NJ.
cross TO Murphy, TO Davis. Wild pitch
~GIfughes- Umpires - Connor and
y Loughlin. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Earned Washington, 3; Ath-
Ietlcs 3 First base by errors-Washing-
ton, ]; Athletics. 4. Left on bases
Washington. ?: Athletics. >. First base
on balls-Of Hughes. 8: off Waddell, /.
Innings pitched-By Waddeil. 6: by Ben
der 8. Hits made-Om Waddell, s; of
Hughes. s. Struck out-By Hughes. 4;
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Ritchie Knocks Triple
With Two Men on Bases

ST. LOUIS. June 3l.-Ritchey's triple
with two men on bases in the eighth in
ming gave Pittsburg the deciding runs
in the game with the Cardinals today.
Score: r. H E
ST Louis. 0OO12OOO OO-3 II /
Pittsburg .......-.0 0Oi 3 O-6 u
Batteries-Egan. Thomson. Brown and
Mccarthy and Grady; Hildebrand. Lyme
and Pietz. Umpire-O' Day.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

First base by errors-Memoriels ?. Christ
Church, J. Left bases-Memorials :;
Christ Church, /. First base baIls-On
Iltchfleld. D. struck out-By Iitch1eld. IL. by
wilhoit. .. Two-base hit-McKnew. Stolen
bases-Miler. 5; Lewis. 2: Cumberland. >
Double play-McKnew. unassisted- Passed
balls-Miiler ,, HofTnann Umpire Flynn,
Time OF garne-i hour and IS minutes.