davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
IS CONSUMPTION INHERITED =?
Opinion of Prominent Bacteri.
ologist Given at Recent Lee.
ture at Harvard COLLEGE

Prof. 81. c. Ernst. in q recent lecture before
Harvard Medical School, discussed this theory
at length. He claims that consumption is NOT
an Inherited disease. and that the children of
parents who have had tuberculosis are as likely
to grow UP strong and healthy as children of
parents who have not. DR.. Ernst further claims
that the cardinal means for curing this dread
disease are plenty of fresh air. sufficient nutri-
tous food rest and exercise.
For centuries physicians everywhere have rec.
ognized the value Of cod liver oil In the treat
ment OF consumption and all wasting diseases.
hut unfortunately few could take it with ben.s,
on account Of the indigestible OIL
Vinol has solved this problem. 1t is the mod.
ern cod liver preparation without oil, made
by a scientific, extractive and concentrating pro.
cess from fresh Gods livers, combining with
peptonate Of iron. all the medicinal healing and
body building elements of cod liver oil. hut no
oil or grease. As a specific for all throat and
lung troubles, and a strength creator and
body builder, vinol is une1celled Try it or
our offer to return your money il 1t fails to give
satisfaction. O'Donnell's Pharmacies Washing.
ton, d. c., 9o4 st. NV, a2d and n SITS. NV
I'd ct. and Pa. ave. s.e.. 32d and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
"Savory"
Self=bastirng Rooster.

An enameled, self-browning and
self-basting Rooster.
$2.25 each.
Maryland Roasters. 4Oc each. upward.
Large Steel Turkey Pans, 20c each,
upward.
Large Russian Iron Turkey Pans, zoe
each, upward.
Nut Cracks and Nut Picks, set of z
pieces, per set, 25c to $3.50.
Nut Cracks, 10c each, upward.
Nut Picks. zoe each. upward.
Coffee Percolators, $50 each, upward.
Food Choppers, $1.00 each, upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
New Black Coats.

We showing complete collection of Black Coats for
Some loosetng semting effects
them have less braid and velvet effectively
trimmings Lengths ~ and "" Special attention asked
o the collection
At $500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Hor,G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
DINNER Sets
Dainty Pieces of Imported
Decorated China.

Decorated Ghnf1ae
pis hsncs v.iA no" 25c and up
Ra Taaey emma cranberry 25c and up
Fancy China Celery Trays. 25c and up
Fancy China Cake Plates. CSC and up
Fancy China Salad Bowls. 25c and UP
n Fancy China Mayonna.se soc and up
r1 raney emma ICE o ...... 75c and up
Fancy China Nut Bowls. 25c and UP
p Eansy China "A m o n a 25c and up
0a ransy a Gain serKing .o 25c and up
cp pane AND saueers onoeo.a.e 25c and up
Fancy China After Dinner
Coffee Cups and Saucers.... ~ dlia uP
Fancy China Salad Plates. 25c and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

]. w. Gray. cashier of the First State
Bank of New Auburn, Wis, has been
missing for a week or ten days When
last heard from he started for Marquette.
Mich, to make collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
New Tourist Coats.

splendid variety of styles Tourist Coats made of hand
mixtures of direct Importation styles
rails distinctly different from anything shown
Very and beautiful effects
Prices, S21.OO to S65.OO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
A Special View of
Horse Show Millinery

~ OMORROW we shall exhibit Millinery styles, brought
out for the New York Horse Show and which especially
" suitable for the the opera wear,
The New York Horse Show is always counted i'm
poant event the realm of style Here fashion displays itself at the
degree Of perfection New ideas brought
charming styles designed especially for the Horse Show Our
senaves visited this style show and have returned with the best Of
things, and in Millinery Salon. will be special
showing of Hats
brought out two distinctly hats-a broad
round sao largest sailor have known The brm the
width all around and has bandeau These Sailors
med with fur bands pe roses wired bows of hemned velvet
bows of mane The other Hat large
in the back.
The Horse Show demonstrated that satin hats especially yellow
satin hats be factor millinery Also that great deal
of lynx fur is to be used in trimming smart hats.
You are cordially invited to inspect these new Hats.
floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Sets
and Odd Pnatters.

Several styles. both in Old English and
dainty assorted china patterns.
Old Willow Pattern, 15-piece SETS. S3.IS
Royal DoultOn Ware, ls-piece sets.... $500
Austrian China, 13-piece sets. ........ 5000
French China ls-piece sets............ $3.50
Haviland China ls-piece sets.......... $500
Other sets from $2.25 to SIG.
Large size Platters, SOC to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
WOmen's Fine Footwear.

mEOOTWEAR that costs
III : s::; H.: sort: i: a: ' FL:
WI wear that is worth it. Not
merely coverings for the feet
but leather luxury, real additions
to the toilet. Shoes of the very
highest class, made for the criti-
cal, for the discriminating, for
those who want what is Gust
right" and will not be satisfied
with good enough"
Some interesting items, includ-
ing the fashionable High-top
Boots:
Women's High-cut Boots, for street wear with
London smoke gray top and patent calf ce 80
sAlh OF gnu Kldskin vamp. Pair. .. pun
Women's Hixh-cut Boots. with tan
T pair Top and tan Russia calfskin vamp 81 m
Women's High-cut Tan Russia Calf O. =,
SKIN Boots. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Women's High-cut Boots with mat kid top and
P Pairn. eai.ssin !amr $500 and 5000
Women's Regular-cut Shoes. with London smoke
gray top and dull or patent calfskin G. M
'"u'p' air. .......'.. .....-.......
Womens Regular-cut Tan Russia Calfskin
Shoes Shoes with welt sole and wing tip Sc 90
al. .''....... .................. f
Wofnen's Regular cut Tan Russia Calf
skin Shoes; very fine walking shoe %6 m
WOmen's Regular-cut Tan Russia Calf G. ~
skin Lace and Button Shoes. Pair. ..... pt'Oo
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Fancy MOlds.

We call especial attention to the more
than hundred different styles of I'm
ported Fancy Molds that We are now show
ing. These are from the best makers of
France and Germany, and will be appre-
ciated by French chefs and experienced
eooAS'
Plain Border Molds. ................ 4oc up
Oval Border mold.. 85c. up
Covered Border Molds. .............. 85cup
Covered Pudding Molds. ............. 3oc up
Covered Ice Cream Molds... 25c to $500
Fancy Cake Cutters. ................ SC up
Individual Jell, Molds ............. Soup
Fancy Covered Ice Cream Bricks. 45c up
Fancy Border MOlds. ............... Csc up
rubed Cake Molds. .............. I5c up
rurpan Cake Mods I5c up
.,co, c,s. Mold. goo up
Also a complete line of Pie
Plates and Jelly Cake Pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
The "Lisk'' Sanitary
Self=basting Rooster.

Fine quality enameled ware; no seams
or corners to catch grease. Saves one
fifth of every roast, and SO pays for itself
over and over again.
No. for s-lb. roast. ................ $I.oo
No. 2-tor 12-lb. roast. .......... SAILS
No. s-for lob. roast ........ $2.4o
No. 4-for eo-lb. roast. ............... $2.65
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
At Sl8.S0.

Separate Skirts Of very superior quail
ity black taffeta silk, all-over killed style,
with two wide folds and four narrow
bands around bottom; a very handsome
and dressy skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
The Preachers Chief Textbook.

ut may be that because this was new
field. where, as only professor for two
years, had to work out my own courses
of study for men who were to go largely
to an uneducated people. In my first
prospectus 1 outlined the following para
graph, which still stands in the catalogue
after twenty-four years, and it is my con-
viction that all training schools for
preachers. north or south, should have
essentially the same discipline in Bible
study and mastery:
I'VE study the Word of God. The
Bible is our chief textbook. All our stud
les center in the Word. We aim to make
its teaching plain. its doctrines numerous,
and to furnish the best methods for its
exegesis. explanation and Illustration to
the people We want to send forth men
trained in the Scriptures, men who know
their Bible and can explain it's teachings
plainly in the light of modern learning,
and who are equipped with the best meth
DDS Of Interpretation; in short, our aim is
to send forth able ministers of the Word
who can give clearly defined views of
doctrines and abundantly support them
by Thus saith the Ldfd!!' To teach a
biblical theology, to unfold Christ-cen-
tered theology expressed in scriptural
terms, is the aim of this seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

AT $3.50.
Separate Skirts of fine quality French
wolfe, made with all-over cluster plaits
and trimmed with bands of silk taffeta in
panel effects. Wide silk drop skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
At S16.5O.

Separate Skirts of splendid quality
black taffeta silk, made in full double
box-plaited style, with five graduated
folds around bottom. A splendid skirt and
very stylish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

is saturated with its thought and Ian
guage. The genuine preacher-and
am not talking of the ritualst or the
intoner Of liturgies or tine man fitted into
a church machine more human than di-
vine and who grinds out the conventional
seruon-the genuine preacher. 1 say who
Is a successor, not Of priest, but of the
prophet, and who has gotten a fresh
message from the Word and has realized
that my words are spirit and they are
life'-that preacher will speak the Word
of God as a message fresh from heaven
that is in the heart as a burning fire
shut up in his bones; that preacher will
have a message that is not a dead word
but a living power, with Gods breath in
1t and Gods hand thrust through it to
heal and redeem"
"Is knowledge Of Hebrew essential OF
even useful to a colored preacher In the
south?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
At Very Moderate Prices.
At S2S.OO.

AT S25.M.
Separate Skirts of best quality French
wolfe, all-over plated. These are made
very full and handsomely trimmed with
three cluster folds of taffeta silk. Wide
silk drop skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25


Special Emphasis on Bible Study.
Several years later the study of the
English Bible was extended, as is indi-
Gated by the following extracts from the
catalogue:
In order to increase the efficiency of
the seminary in preparing men to preach
the Word. we place special emphasis on
the study OF the English Bible. In addi-
ton to the other work in the English
Bible, set forth in the course Of study,
we have a special course in the books
of the Bible. This course covers three
years, and includes the study of the en-
tire Bible. book by book. Such study is
coming to be recognized as a necessity
in theological seminaries. The object is
to give the student better understand
ing Of the Bible. Hebrew and Greek are
not enough. They are valuable and nee
essaTy for critical study. 1t is the Eng
fish Bible. however. that the preacher OF
this country must use most. He ought
to master 1t. He ought to know its con-
tents from Genesis to Revelation. He
ought to be acquainted with the sources
OF information for each book. and the
best helps for its study. He should know
the times of each book. The books Of the
so that each one has the ones most ap-
propriate to his department.
Il may say" concluded Dr. Thirkield
that l was greatly impressed in those
early years by personal letter from nv
friend Bishop John H. Vincent. who
wrote me that the preachers in trainine
at Cannon Seminary needed just what
is most essential in the training OF
preachers at the north; namely, mas.
terry of the English Bible, the knowledge
OF the great hymns of the church; how
to read and master books. and to make
all history. science and life available for
the illustration and enforcement of the
Word of God which they preach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Aim Of Cannon Seminary.


II was meaning to give direct answer to
your question on Hebrew by reference to
my experience at Cannon Theological
Seminary. in Atlanta. This school for
the training of colored ministers I was
called to open in 1883, with two students
and limited equipment. 1t was my priv
ilege to remain there until it had an en-
dowment and equipment of more than
$500, GOO and had sent forth several hum
dred graduates. who are now preaching
in the leading cities and towns from Tex
as to Delaware. Five or six are mission
ored students, Dr. w. H. Shepherd, found
ed the Babuka mission in the central
Congo region, and because Of his mastery
of languages and his discoveries was made
fellow of the Royal Geographic So
ciety of London. Another, DR.. A. r.
Camphor. has had over 5000 librarians
and natives under training in schools I'M
der his charge.
These graduates. in my judgment,
have been very effective preachers, be-
cause the English Bible was made the
center and chief basis of their studies.
We offered Hebrew and Greek, but made
them elective, except for college graduates
who were candidates for the degree of
number Of successful Hebrew students, only
one became a brilliant linguist. Though
he gained distinction for scholarship in
postgraduate work in northern schools,
yet he is now doing practical work as a
presiding elder, experimenting large dis
trict l am quite sure he does not carry
his Hebrew Bible about with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
TEN CASES FILED AGAINST THE
 TRACTION COMPANY.
claims Aggregate ss5.00O, wh1Ie Three other Actions Begun Raise To- tai Amount of Damages
 Claimed to e95 ,40O.

Suits against corporations aggregat- ing s97, 7,4S9, of which ten, aggregating sg5, ,0O0 were against the Montgomery Traction Co.,. the others being divided among other corporations, were nIeo in the City Court yesterday, They were as follows:
 James H. Harrison vs. The Mont Romery Traction Company, $b0,0OO TOT Killing his son on North Perry street.
 J. L. Yarbrough vs. Montgomery Traction Company. $2,5o0
 Julia Tatem w. Montgomery Trac- tion Company l$1.50O: r
 C.L. Covert vs. Montgomery Trac- tion Company. $3,OOe. ,-
 W. Fl, Rives vs. Montgomery Trac- tion Company, $2,50o.
 Abraham Taylor vs. Montgomery Traction Company. s2.5oo. ww.o-
 N. P. Parks vs. Montgomery Trac- tion Company. S10.00O.
 Thomas McGough vs. Montgomery Traction Company. $f,000.
 Charles B. Teasley vs. Montgomery Traction Company. S10,000.
 Lizzie Taylor vs. Montgomery Frac- tion Company. S1,000. ~.
 !. D. Mitchell vs Atlantic Coast
 Henry Hill vs Southern Cotton oil
 Joe Niles vs. Alabama Chemical Com pany. $10.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
STATE IS TO RESUME
AoRMER AFTERNOON PAPER TO
 ENTER MORNING FIELD.
pIant oS old Publication Leased by Meamru. Fitzpatrick, Goldthwatte and SusOng, Who VIII start
 uD september %.

Announcement Is made that The Daily state. the former afternoon newspaper of this city. which went into the receivers hands 8 few weeks ago. is to resume publication in Mont
 Along with the announcement Is a statement to the effect that The State will begin its operations in the morn ing field. and that the first issue Of that rehabiliated paper will De out on sunday morning. September 29.
 The new morning daily will be pup lished at the quarters of the old state. on Dexter Avenue. which property has been leased from Captain A. c. Forbes. who purchased the plant at Receivers Sale.
 is announced as editor-in- chief. Her bert II. >Goldthwaite. who Is to be bus mess manager. and B. l. Susong. Manag Ing Editor. All three of the men were employed on the stan of the afternoon daily. and are well known in Mont gomery.
 It is understood that the staff of the Daily State will be materially changed, and that a large majority to be em- ployed have already slgnified their ln- tentions of afiliating with the reor- ganized paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
LABOR SENTENCE GIVEN
 VETERAN WINE BIBBER
Fines Did Not Deter Reeves schuessier From DrinIxfng, and Acting Re- eOrder Tyson Puts Him
 To Work.

Reeves Schuessler, a young white man of the city, had a lingering JUS tice meted out to him yesterday py Acting Recorder c: spIr Tyson; SSnSss cSndnct drunk, and because of this violation voas sentenced to thirty days labor on the streets of Montgomery.
 , Ii is advanced by the police aspart.. rlefit that SchueAsier Is one O. the most veteran bibIers in the city, appearing in the Recorders court on an avsrag9i of twice every week. For scVerai months Schuessler was nned , ,iis ts6a na gradually had the penalty Sincreosso until last week Alderman Tyson, n tne capacity of judge, fined him " anu costs extendhsg fhs gs,ect ss the tSat % iabor Sem tence would be inflicted If the deLen- dant did not mend his ways. Hester- day was the fulfillment ot the Warh- Ing. Schuessler, accordingly, VIII tcnhy herin work on the payment of his tine. using brawn and muscle instead oI lhe readier coin. 4 L triad
 Other eases of interest 10 pc .,rds SrLev ', by Acting Recorder Tyson yesteraay were gsnaa as I0st1Te studenwise. for asnakIng a uaIicfous complaint withouts founda- tion. was med sS and ,.sS;ta eos.s' collector, charged with grand larceny. the pe spe- cific charge being that of taking prop erty of E. c. Hays from the residence sa of MT. A. I. NlOtAAPs was hound over in the sum or SzoO Io the grand jury. ,,.S os tha
 Lee Parks, a negro, accused or t1e enbezzIement of sixty cents rom J . M. Davis, was fined S5 and costs
 Actors Are DtsehargeGs
 The cases against Jack ward ah1 H II. flames, white actors accused oI grand larceny, were dismissed because ,n, E of the insuficiency of evidence. me me warrant for their arrest ana deLehtIoh had been sworn out by F. J. Kenny, a brother actor, whom the arguments showed to be 8 companion or the t"o
 Kenney, in & warrant, swore that the two actors took from hts room, at MEs. Coleman's 22O Btbb street, clothlhs U Uto inc value of $7.50. The evidence lh inc case, however, showed thaI tne % three parties had been roomlng Lo gether and wearing at random the Clothes of each other. ,x
 Almost immediately upon thelr np eration, Ward and Flames were again arregted, this time by Detectives i ura ham and Avant, on chrBe oI suspi- cion. which at an early hour tnis morn SnC had not been changed. It IS un- darstood that the last charge has some thine to do with the residence or tne sctors in another Alabama city. tne ne rticulars of which have not yet rEeaehed police headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
WOMAN IS INJURED
MRS, ROBERT ALDwoRTH HURT BY
 JUMPING FROM CAR.
Thinking Street Can Collision Was Im- minent. She Sprang to the Pave
 ment and Was Badly RrusNed.

Mrs. Robert Aldworth was painfully and perhaps seriously injured yester- day morning at Hull Street and Dex- ter Avenue when she became fright ened at threatened collision between two cars and jumped from Clover dale car. She fell on the pavement and was badly bruised about the face and body. If is feared she sustained
 Mrs. AIdworth. like several other passengers who were on the Clover dale car at the time. became fright ened when 1t was noticed that work car, having a fiat freight car in tow. was beyond the control of the motor coming down the Incline rapidly in the direction of the Cloverdale car. which was just at the turn on Dexter Ave- nue. car, loaded with cross ties, to the sum init of the Hull Street hill. where the ties are to be used In connection with the paving that is being laid. The load was too heavy for the work car, and when near the top of the grade the motors could proceed no further and the brakes on the car would not hold. The two cars gradually started back down the hill. gaining momentum every yard.
 Several spectators who had been mo- ticing the toilsome efforts of the work car to get to the top of the hill, be- came excited and ran towards the Dex- ter Avenue line to notify any car that might be coming of the impending coll lision with a runaway car. The mo- torman on the Cloverdale car noticed the commotion, and by rare presence of mind put his car under full speed on up Dexter Avenue until 1t cleared the switch where the work car would turn into Dexter Avenue. z
 Seeing the runaway cars coming to- ward the one on which she was seat ed and seeing the frantic efforts the crew on the work train was making to stop 1t, Mrs. Aldworth ran to tfe door of the car and sprang off the car. The momentum uk the ear sfrsw her to the pavement. and she was stunned for some time. None of the other pas- sengers jumped from the moving car. as they had been warned by the mo- torman that there was no danger.
 The runaway car was finally stopped by crossties being thrown in front of the wheels of the fiat car, and no dam- age was done.
 Mrs. Aldworth was taken on the car to the home of F. B. Joseph. where she was resting quietly at a late hour last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
iim immMMmrmm9R mmnnHmnmmalnmNH
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS CRAIG.

KN COMPLIMENT TO MISS CRAIG.
 A very enSoyabIe affair of last even ing at whichfa number Of the younger set were guests was the lawn party given by Miss Olivia Bogacki at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. Y. Rogacki. at Highland Park. in compli- ment to her guest. Miss Evelyn Craig. of Selma.
 Though the invitations bade her friends to lawn party. the 'fnclem- ency of the weather forced resort to indoor pleasures for the greater part of the evening, which however. proved a delightful one. It was an occasion which gathered a large number of the younger set who a little later will adorn the social functions of Mont gomery among the older set.
 Punch and dainty refreshments we're served during the evening from beauti- fully appointed tables. The guests were:
 Misses Bessie Miles, Virginia Aber- crombie. Eleanor Clarke. Dora David son. Jean Mapes. Elizabeth Coleman, Ellen Dexter. Ruby Richardson. Flora ret Coleman, Annie Warren Jones. Bes- sic Maddox. Evelyn Pinkston. Ida Parrish. Margaret Hubbard. Clara El- len Forbes. Georgia Richardson. Eliza beth Mcknight. of Birmingham: Maude Howe. Sallie Clyde Crum. Taylor Beale. Kittie Dent. Sarah Warren Wilkerson. Georgia Ware. Gene Burke. Elizabeth BeaIe Fedora Randolph.
 Messrs. Charles Brame. Samuel Ad- ams, Harry Washburn. Bentamin Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
MUSICAL CLUB FORMED
 BY MEMBERS OF Y. M. (. A.
Orchestra Organized AmOng Young Men and First Practice Meeting ia to be Held Friday
 Evening.

meeting of those interested in the organization of musical club for the Young Mems Christian Association was held last night at the association rooms and the undertaking was enthusiasti- cally formed. officers were elected and the personnel of the orchestra was de- cided upon. s
 The officers elected were:
 Presldent--J. I. Clifton
 Secretary and treasurer-F. c. Scale.
 Trustees--L. D. Dix and L. A. Bell finger.
 General secretary L. D. Dix was chosen ex-officio president, and the following were selected as members of the orchestra: clarionet. Fuller Will liams violin. E.. Hayle: cornet. r c. Scale, Homer Ledbetter; alto. Paul Full A. B. Chiffon; piano, F. S. Persons, Jr
 Another meeting will be held Friday night for the purpose of practice and formally arranging a plan of action.