davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

: Mrs, William McCaskell will
/. entertain at luncheon on Thurs
: day al the Alta club,
. Miss Eudora Daily will enter
: lain at stall party to see
. Ethel Barrymore Thursday even
: ing, for the attendants of the
: DAILY aud Roberts wedding.
Miss Aleene Mclean gives a
. luncheon today at the Country
. club for some of the Younger
. girls in honor Of Miss Beatrice
Cheescman and Miss Ruth Kings
= bury
. Miss Pearl Van Cott will en-
: tertalp al a luncheon tomorrow
I. in honor Of Miss Cheescran.
. There will be a number of en-
; tertainments this week in honor
/. of Miss Hazel Pond, who is TO
be married June %. Mrs. Will
> liam Coulam will grve Il lunch
: con today in her honor. On
: Thursday Mrs. Monheim will en-
tertain at 500, On Friday Miss
: Elsie Dickcrt will give lunch
con. and on Saturday Miss
: Norma Fenton will entertain at
: a luncheon.
The event of today is the
: wedding of Miss Evelyn DAILY to
: Edward j. Roberts. The cere.
: mony will be performed at the
brides home, in the presence of
relatives and friends, by Bishop
: Scanlan. at $50, followed by
reception,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

F. j. Watson, who accompanied
his wife to Council Bluffs. la, on her
wav TO Buffalo, y, T.. returned yesier-
daV. Mrs. Watson intends to remain
during the summer with her parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
No Additional Light.

WASHINGTON, June IS Gen.
Uhler. supervising Inspector general of
steam vessels, before leaving for Nor
folk to attend the official investiga-
tion into the Minnesota disaster, told
Secretary Metcalf that no tug with a
tow bad left Hampton Roads upon the
night the launch disappeared. His
statement has only added 10 the mys-
tcrv which surrounds the catastrophe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
X Dental Co.

f.fi1 Mercantile Annex. over
1EoTs Dry Goods Store.
/. Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs. W. p. Cooper entertained four
tables al five hundred yesterday after
noon. Prizes were won by Mrs n. w.
Walker and Miss Tinsman. Mrs. Cooper
was assisted by Mrs Ernest Greenwood.
The decorations were in roses. Mrs.
Cooper will give another party on Fri.
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Tomorrow is Congregational day al
Lagoon If the weather IS agreeable
a most cnjova bile dav will be spent,
Each wear thev haze these events aud
they are always most successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs. J. Sr Broyles of Scofeld, ptsh
lants. Ga. are visiting with friends IN
the city for week On their return
homo they will bc accompanied by Miss
Lily Broyes, who has been attending
ths St Mary s academy for the past
Yenr
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

scholar and successful business man.
1T has always haunted me, been as
a nightmare to me, and when a temp
tation has come to me, i have always
remembered that night. Sir, 1t was
nv good resolutions that night that
saved me-" he concluded in telling
it to Judge Houston
Eyes, my boy, and It was your
manly actions that saved Williams,
that put him to thinking and made
him what he is today business
man and Christian said the judge
with emotion. He had become too in
firm to be in business any longer ant
"his boys as he termed Williams
| and Lenton, had charge.
No longer do his former foes re
gard him with scorn, but with ad
miration and perhaps with even grea1
er envy than formerly
He stands today second to none
he legal profession a handso som
xss|fgy \ NH Ns ,ss:
Christian. ma still the same, loving
obedfe1t son to his mother.
(the end.)
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

records of these cases will be gone
over and the individuals interviewed
by students, with view of throwing
light on the causes of vagrancy, and
the possibility of wiser methods OF
relief and repression.
An exhaustive study will be made
of the subject of inebriety, it's cause
and cure, from purely scientific
standpoint.
Ten thousand case records of the
charity organizers in helping families
will be dug into by the investigators,
who will trace, as far as they can, the
outcome, in order to discover if the
relief given has helped out the prob
lens of the families assisted.
Cost and methods of burial for the
poor will be looked into, owing to the
widespread belief that the poor man
or his family is shamelessly expedited
in the cost of the burial of the read
1t is possible that different agencies
for meeting the burial needs Of the
different classes and nationalities, in
accordance with their own traditions
and customs, and at a fair price, will
be organized.
The school of philanthropy is con
Quoted by the charitable organizations
of New York. and is the only impor.
tant institution of it's kind in the
country. Charity workers and per-
sons interested in sociological re.
search are here from all over the
country to take part in the academic
course opening Monday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

~ SOCIETY
7OHl
is w
500

the New Yor1 .sl6ber 2s.-When
opens its School of Philanthropy
will be VIII emic year Monday, it
designed veral new departments
sociologlc3 the students in their
empioyme designations. A special
capped, bureau for the handi-
Charity }ecently established by the
the basi Organization society, will be
may 81 Of thorough study of what
| armeds accomplished to aid the one
blind, or one-legged men, the half
Of or crippled girls and the scores
her cases of willing workers who
al ALPHABETICALLY forced to become OBJ
jects Of charity by reason of par
tial disability.
There are thousands of such cases
In fthe metropolis and in every other
conceivable city, and the sociologists
hoImto devise some means of employ
me that will make them self-sus-
TEat Uciety will seek to secure a
prolacfe& distribution of the available
wore . wasfhe community SO that GER
tain roughF Of labor which can easily
be DC dgy different types of disabled
persol6 shall be reserved for them,
and not given unfortunately to
able-bodfed applicants for whom a
much larger variety of work is avail
able.
During the school year tho students
will Investigate the cases 81 sonfe
5000 homeless men who have applied
to the United Charities for relief. The
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Associated Press.

New York, September 2S.-Mrs. An
ME Besant, world president of the
Theosophical society, will conclude
her American tour with an addre IS
here tomorrow. and will sail for Eng
land next week. She expresses hcr
self as highly pleased with the rscep
ton given her by the Theosophists OF
America and declares that she has
been sustained at every point BIZ the
American convention held in Chicago
recently.
From England, Mrs. Besan. will
proceed almost directly to her home
in Adyar, India, where the worlds
convention of the Universal Brother
hood will be held late this year AS
surances have been received r.. hrs.
Besant that many prominen. follow
ers in the United States will take par.
in the India Congress.
The cult of which the brilliant Mrs.
Besant is now the head, had it's orr
gin in New York thirty years ago,
when Nine. H. P. Blavatsky the fat.
ugly, but magnetic. Russian woman,
and Colonel H. s. Olcott, a highly in
tellectual New York newspaper man
and writer, formed the society which
has since grown to international pro-
portions.
Mrs. Besant, who succeeded Colon
el Olcott as world president. is one
of the most ma Snetic women in the
world. So cosmopolitan is she both
in languages and tastes, shat she is
equally at home before Oriesta. Eng.
fish, French Or German audiences.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Associated Press.

Washington, September 2S.-Two OF
the most famous clergymen of the
Church of Eengland, as we'll as Jus.
tice Brewer, of the United States SUI
preme court, the Archbishop of the
West Indies and other famous men,
both clergy and lay, will speak at the
final meetings of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew International convention
tomorrow.
The most notable address will +
that of the Rt. Rev. DIR. A. F. Win
ming ton-Ingram, lord bishop of Lon
don, on the subject of MANS Re-
sponsibility for Man." This same
topic, from the lay standpoint, will
be treated in Justice Brewers speech.
Another distinguished English cler-
ic, the Rt. Rev. DIR. Edgar Jacob,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
!. Gentleman 800: go:

Of
aYou did nothing particularly. this
time.''
~And I'm safe" proudly exclaimed
the boy.
"But 1t just happened So
mo, sir; Providence directed it SO.
|If / keep right God will keep me
safe"
"Are you sure Of this?'
Il believe it."
You are right, my boy, and so LONG
as you are right, never fear to face
what seems to be danger. II Cos
be for us, who can be against u.s.
gravely continued the Judge, as h
showed Henry his room.
That unfinished sentence, that hui
den that lay on his heart, Ct hlxf gree
temptatjca, was never III II IN
employer am, friend for long ysafu
after. luc until he was thoruugh
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
BISHOP OF LONDON
WILL DISCUSS tNAN'S &
RESPONSLBU ITYTOMAN

bishop of st. Adams, will speak at
Sunday evenings final public meeting,
and will the Rev. DR.. ]. H. McIlvaine,
of Pittsburg, and the Ri: Rev. DR.. T.
F. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee The
annual charge to the brotherhood will
be delivered tomorrow morning by
Archbishop Nuttall, of the West In
les.
Separate final business sessions of
the United States and Canadian
brotherhoods were held today, follow
ed by conferences for both juniors and
seniors.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

Having sold my entire interest in
the real estate and rental business Of
the firm of J. D. Bennett & Co., to Mr.
T. A. Cahal, who will continue the
business as before, desire to thank
our customers for their past favors
and hope that they will continue tc
favor Mr.. Cahal with their business.
This Sept 26, 1907.
se27-3t j. D. BENNETT.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
MRS. BESANT PLEASED \
WITH AMERICAN TOUR:
TORE7URN TOENGLA ND

She has gone far afield sirca her
early days, when, as the co,worker
OF Charles Bradiaugh, the grea: Eng
lish free-thinEer, she waged war on
all forms of supernatural and revealed
religious, and preached the doctrines
of atheism and materialism.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

Go to Mrs. w. C. Orsburne's, 1903
Mcleod street, for fine Dressmaking
Ladies' Tailoring. Elegant fit and fin
ish guaranteed. Home Phone 769.
se27-1w.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29


ally replied 1865, xs,tb,u,t
turning to lad 1'ss ~ y
err Had he u AZ ms youns q. .-sss
on that vou,E len the anguish u7p
would have lace as ne Spa u
Ria decision peen telip'eu - 1870
ne how va but ne nail $50 :. :,
and he half not eoins p1sA -.
! II did 70 ba wisnen ne ~ou'un !
fine dav TX.
&1,v fair ~ the tr1ai openeu go. u
Iorv heart Ind seemed 70 insi'' 4.
}bad Il bean rejoice Win na'u'e
brilliantly hed g miii'on LINES !,
tbis green there was one nea !.
sr;ors 81 }earth that was an uhro'
Ponr r Its glory
Win J saFnry sat IN me couhe ~. Y.
crows "a ana neaNy nsai = w s",.
I. qsLssre.E ,tbat thav q r,or,.,.
M saw n.tbsns a. h. ,,cb y 1ouot
rbar,sa ard nan we've t,,oro vorv s-,,.
-, ant Tho az, bov ~ Vac
4, rort IL tha cro,vd
Is ~ co,,,d ~ ho,,ave b,s o,v,,
<Iks ,vhan tbaso thrao hovs ana son,,,
sotbars whom h bod reyer soer 10,
fore fool a. oath and to,d arh.+ !.
roera tbav lrraw IA, u Il Thot
he had sto,an ! go,d.beoded cora az
when caught with Il had BROKEN tbe
-,
their CRASH Thav rrovaa ~, hov
he had ss+olor Goes and ,rasa,,taa ~.
knansacr nrb,s q wha+ - oarr,ad
Them IN . daciarea pan AZ tha sia,.
of the Familiar Lnans.cr wh;oh
seemed ~ Henry os tr,ana oona -
his ra1,ef he forgot ,yhara - ~.
cried !.
s"ob ~ r,,na, rh.+ !. ,,..
or coursa tbis croatad frn 80 s,v
no monon+ tha 49,, ,aa.oa ..,,..
laughter u b;s axnense
Fvarv+bins soo,vad "a
&c tbev wora hr;ra,no
close wbon who sbo,,,d .,,u,s.,. 49,
CONT b,t tho ta1I sorn, - r,,sns
Houston He waIrad s+r.;aht - =
tbe front ana sa,d Il h.d I sarr ,uo,ds
~ SOW II,s n,.asaroa .oo,,,a - IN.
. d,oni+v o,,ar, ~ ha,,.o e,s..e-
mo t1is h,.nnar No.
Arm az be nrooaadad - ~, IT,, -
STOW i,st a. tha ~ IA te,a !, u
him
s.rJe bas been :, =, 7 c,,,os 40 raob
and hove not so,,vd s,r~,, ,o,,1.
oo,,nst lh,s or,, IL - ,s
r,obt ond hororah1a - !. ~
and rnno,,shad ~ .,,a -
vou last eyen;na rau ~, ~. -,
~ nost u,th ~ ha,,s u ..I,,a, ~
l.ays n bis hoson, for s,s,',r ,s,,,,,s
and forgot 10 hand nan - nc .s
The no,,caman bur,.,ad hin, -, ~ NJ
rat,,rn n NV of;ce Iast r;a,t a,.o,,t
+r,o o,o,oo,, ~ aao i s..,,,a
~ return the lows - nc
aMv hank Iev !. bo,dins IN ~. ,arna
ono .be nIad down - tha ;rou hars
~ Tho iai attad q - 4, . III, ,oo,y
ana secured b,s ,ihertv rba ,ai,or
can testify ttat tba ~, uos mi h,,,t
81 This n,ornins me-, - h,s s,,rn,.;ss
..for he rnows ba locr..a i w, oan
% = tba littla window and 81 ~
Yourselves tba dnst - stea, f,,ad sr,n
nv kew After GIVING mo tha ra.s
asLed where he was oo;na .p,n
s+ha All, 10 s,;a ruyh,, 49,
homeq, asked .Racause s,r ,sys
done notb,ne for yb,cb & r,,n ar Ia
IN poinsr bacl T. stand nv trial,
q bee tbe court e consider I besore
acA.,s The charges mada .ya;rst
IssnrvT 7 anton are fa,se, cbarge
charles OATS Rap;am,r st,,ort ana
Hham 4 ana ftba ow,,ay,.of tbe cone,
Win malr;ny vic;ous assa,,t uron ~
innocent bov and nroposa 4 daal
With them accordine T. slawy
- ~ .'---7o - 49,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Attack Of Diarrnoes cured by One
Dose Of chamberIain's Collie, chol-
L ara ard nia rnLaaa

era and Diarrhoer Remedy.
! was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoea that could scarcely attend
to my duties, when took dose of
Chamberlai9s Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me entirely
and ! had been taking other medicine
for nine days without relief. i heart
IN recommend this remedy as being
the best to my knowledge for bowel
ocmplaints.--R. G. Stewart, of the firm
OF Stewart & Bro. Greenville, Ala.
For sale by Hays G Field & Yellow
Pine Pharmacy. s*s
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

FOR SALE-One lot OF old newspap
ers. at this office, 15c per hundred,
while they last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
HOUSE AND SENATE TO MEET
 TO ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

sion was taken up in the slow process of enrolling the names. occupations and Montgomery addresses of the mem bers. This enrolment developed the fact that Representatives w. NJ. Can non of Fayette county. and J.. M. Foster of Tuscaloosa, were not pres ent.
 As soon as the session had been for mally opened, Speaker Tunstall intro duced Rev R. R. Ellison, pastor or the Forest Avenue Methodist Church, who gave brief but eloquent prayer. asking for Divine guidance for the Legislators in the work that Is be- fore them.
 General W. ". Brandon, who was of the House, then read the certificate of election of the Representtives by Secretary of State E. R. McDavid, after which >the process of enrolling the members was taken up. Frank l.. Julian, Secretary of State-elect, and who was clerk of the last House and General Brandon officiated in- thts portion of the proceedings.
 It was just ;12 o'clock when Tenn porary Speaker Tunstall requested the members to stand, and with hando lifted toward Heaven. they each and all took the oath to support the Con stitution of the United States and or the State of Alabama and to do the's duty as members of the Legislature. Gen. R. F. Ligon, clerk of the su- preme Court, administered the oatn.
 Immediately, there were three or four members upon their feet. clamor- ing for recognition, and one might have thought. for the instant, .hata the work of the session was on In earn est. w. L.. Martin of Montgomery the man who is slated to be Speaker was the first to obtain recognition. He presented a resolution providing that the rules of the House In lsos should govern the session until tho committee on rules should submit its report. The resolution was adopted unanimously.
 MT. Haley of Jefferson. submitted another resolution, which was adopted without dissent. under suspension or the rules, authorizing the Speaker to appoint a committee of nine members. one from each Congressional Dis trict, to select seats for the members. and providing also that the members should be seated by Congressional Dis tricts.
 MT. Bulger of Tallapoosa, at this juncture suggested that the House ad- journ until today, but withdrew his proffered motion at the request or the Speaker, to allow of the appoint ment of the committee on seating members. The Speaker named this committee as follows:
 Haley. of Jefferson, representing tho ninth district, chairman: Lyons of Mo- bile, first district; Goodwin of Mont
 gOmery, second district; Powell of Bullock, third district; Arnold of Cal houn, fourth district: Bulger of Talia- poosa, fifth district Scale of Sumter. sixth district: Parker of Cullman, sew enth district: Sherrod of Lawrence. eighth district.
 MT. Maner of Montgomery announc- ed the Democratic caucus would be held immediately upon adjournment and then. at 1.17 o'clock, the House, on motion of MT. Pitts of Dallas LOOK recess for one hour. It was called to order again at the expiration of the caucus, and at once, on motion of MT. Pitts adjourned until 10 o'clock th's ! morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
TOE JOHNSTON
 MAKES BIG HIT House Committee Is Convulsed. REFERENCES TO ATLANTA Alabama Did Not Begrudge Georgia
 Rational Penitentiary. The Former Governor Declares Gate City Needed That Institution and
 Magic City Needed the
 sub-Treasury.

Washington, Jan. S.-T( Special ) )--Al- though there has beenf such a big racket over the proposed new sup treasury for the South. the prevailing oninion is that Secretary Shaw will ul- timately decide the matter. .,,
 People differ as to whether he VII VII favor Atlanta or Birmln gham. The chamnions of the latter city have un- doubtedly made q great fight and have made more of the Congressman behind them.
 If would seem that Birmingham ought to win against the Georgia city. It IS quietly whispered here that IT Atlanta should lose, the adherents or savannah would not cry They do not exactly like the way the Atlanta boomers nave acted. a
 The hearing this morning before the Ways and Means Committee was de- cidedly interesting. Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri, member of that committee, said that he had not had as much fun since he heard Georse Ade's College Widow" He was es- pecially amused a the remarks ol eA- Governor Johnston.
 Refore he had been speaking three minutes it was apparent that Cover nor Johnston was making hit. Why ~entIemen," he exclaimed. our Georgia friends seeded yesterday. Now en- gagged In that business some forty-hVe wears ago. We were brought back feet foremost, but Georgia seems to forget that.
 eve have only the kindest feelings for Georgia. Alabama is her daughter; Birmingham her granddaughter. She ought not to refuse this little sub treasury jewel to the little daughter Of her daughter"
 There was loud applause, Now in Birmingham, he continued, we have eleven lines of railroads and three more are building. We have bank del posits amounting to twenty millions of dollars |" At this point Representative Bowie received report from the geo. logical survey showing that last year the minerals in the Birmingham dis trict were valued at over S53,000000,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

while those of Atlanta were under ST. 00e, 900.
 "rhere is more value in the tonnage from Jeeffrson County in q week than the whole cotton crop of the South amounts to-" shouted MT. Bowie. Gen tlemen." remarked Governor Johnston, flor our railroads we produce freight and have something to haul. Now if wind were an erport Atlanta would have a cinch. The same would be true if this were a question of Swifts Spe- cific or Coca Cola, but 1t is a question of asUnited States ubTreasury.
 'Tn Birmingham we pay out in wages something like $42,000.000 a year. ws export our iron to Europe. It goes all over the world. Atlanta has much to be proud of. We do not attempt to minimize the growth of that city. We are glad of its prosperity. We were all for the Federal prison recently To- cated there-we thought Georgia would need 1t, just as we need shis sub-treas- ury.
 y"Now," continued the ex-Governor, i've don't expect to convince Georgia that we ought to have this sub-treas- ury and we are not going to say any thin unkind about Georgia. but this sub-treasury has to be placed where 1t will benefit the bankers. In practical ly every city in the territory we can place money on the afternoon or the same day. So far away as Columbia. for instance. we could reach the next morning before z o'clock.
 'Tn Birmingham we can whip the world in producing iron. We are the centre of the iron and cotton region Uf the South. We represent the strength. vitality, endurance and patience of the old South upbuilding on new lines"
 The Committee held two sessions and in addition to Governor Johnston. heard John Temple Graves and Representa- tives Livingston and Bartlett of Geor- gia, and other delegates representing Columbia, Atlanta and Knoxville.
 When the Committee adjourned Chairman Payne stated that he would refer all of the bill to Secretary Shaw for a report and when that has been received from the Secretary there will be appointed a subcommittee to con slider the general question of a sub treasury location. It will probably be several days before the Secretary re- turns the bills to the Chairman with his recommendations.
 Birmingham at this writing seems to have the advantage. Representative Bankhead introduced in the House to- day a bill giving the Squaw Shoals Power Company the right to construct dam or dams across tho Black War rior River in Alabama
 Alfred J. stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power con tained in that certain mortgage made by c. A. Allen and his wife. Eliza B. Allen. to the Union Bank. and Trust Co. dated May 18th. 1sol, and recored in Mortgage Book lss. page r1os, in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Montgomery County. Alabama. the Union Bank & Trust Co.,, will at noon on the 9th day of January. 1907. at Court Square Basin in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, sell at public auction for cash. the property therein described.t to-wlt:
 The west. half of the southwest quarter. sixty acres on north end of the east half of the southwest quarter: sixty acres on the north end of the west half of the southeast of the west half of the northwest quarter. and fifty acres on the south end of the northwest quarter, all in Section 28, Town ship. 15, Range: also, eight acres in the Range F, bounded on the east by the above described lands, on the south by ands of w. E. McGehee, on the west and north by lands of B, Finn, and the whole aggregating two or less and being the same lands recently conveyed to s. J. Pettus by the American Freehold Land Mortgage Company of Lon- don, Limited.
 the expenses incident thereto; with attorneys fee, and then to the payment of the fndebt- edness secured thereby.
 UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY. <. FRED. s. BALL. Mortgagee.
 Attorney. ;
 The above sale has been regularly post ponedi to noon, January 8. 1907.
 UNION BANK < TRUST COMPANY,
 FRED s. BALL, Attorney. The above sale has been regularly post poned to noon. January Is. 1907
 UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
 FRED S. BALL, Attorney