davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

afar off; not in the height or depth or across the sea, but nigh.
 St. Paul speaks in a certain place of the rock which followed Israel in the wilderness. One might say q whole mountain followed them. Not merely the rock in Horeb. sign of refresh ment. but Sinai. itself symbol of the Divine presence. was with them.
 Atonement. cleansing. Divine illumi- nation. communion, prayer-these are the additional truths for which the tabernacle and its furniture stood.
 There was a tabernacle in a taber- nacle. Above the curtain walls of this portable temple the starry pavilion of God was stretched. and the heavens kept telling the glory of God. and the Armament showing his handiwork.
 One glory of the tabernacle was that 1t was the peoples gift of God. God might have made a tent for Himself. and have stretched 1t in the camp of Israel without a mans lifting a hand to help him; but it pleased Him to ask His people to make 1t for Him. There was cooperation. God gave the pattern the people built accord ing to 1t. Ther interest in 1t was imrneasurably increased by that fact. Each made his own contribution. Mfr. Moody once said he was glad they were asked to give goats hair, because he said any boy could find a turf of goats hair in the thicket and bring that. Rich and poor could cooperate, each giving according to what he had.
 Absolute originality and uniqueness are not claimed for the tabernacle. Moses saw the plan of 1t fin the Mount. but he may also have seen the plan of 1t in Egypt. No hopeless conflict in that In point of fact there Is resemblance between the plan vf the tabernacle and many ancient temples. They also have their series Of courts and holy of holies.
 Church buildings are to be suited to the conditions of the people Tabernacle in the wilderness. temple in Jerusalem. log meeting house in the woods. cathedral for the city--ea,h Is acceptable to God
 Moses implicitly awaited Gods com mand in reference to the time and order of erecting the taoe!nacie.
 It has been well said that the Epistle to the Hebrews Is the commentary on the tabernacle and its services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
TAX ASSESSOR BUSY.
Calhoun County Does Not want ln-
 crease of Rate.


 crease of Rate.
 Anniston, Aug. 2.-(Special l-Tne force in the Tax Assessors once is dent Hanna. of the Commissioners Court. at the instance of County Tax Commissioner John g. Mooring TOT the increase of tax values.
 A few days ago MT. J K; PoWeii, a had a conference with the County Tax Commissioners and the County Tax Commissioner.. and advised them that 1t was the purpose of the administration and the State Tax Commission to assess all the property in the State on basis of of 50 50 per cent. of its actual value: 9s: property in this codnty was ", ,ts alreaas ready assessed at h.r Iv pgM Mr Powell said that noo no property aysa fys should be raised beyond 60 per cent. of its value. and that as- sessments which had been made at a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Finley WnnIaIntf Daik

Washington, Aug. 2.-President W. W, Finley of the Southern Railway was at the offices of the company for short time today. but took an after noon train for the South. He refused tn comment upon the revocati ton af the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
MARQUIsE RETURNS.
only Woman Artist who Ranks With
 Rosa Bonheuf.

New York, Aug. 2.-The Marquise Cecil de Dentworth, the American art ist who painted the portrait of Pres ident Roosevelt. which was exhibited in this year's salon in Paris. has re- turned to this country for a holiday and has brought with her the picture of the President.
 The Marquise is the only woman ex cept Rosa ,Bonheur whose works have been bought for permanent exhibition in the Lufemborg gallery, Paris. She and Rosa Bonheur are the only woman painters who have been decorted with the cross of the Legion of Honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
TRIAL IS DELAYED.
Glass Given Counsel tO Succeed Dell
 phin N. Delnas,

san Francisco, Aug. 2.-The re-trial of Louis Glass. manager of the Pa eifc states Telephone Company, will not begin next Monday as Superior Judge Lawler first arranged.
 A delay of three days will be grant ed when the case is called on that day to allow the defendant to procure counsel to take the place of D NJ Del mas and H. C. McPike. who are now engaged in the trial of T. " Halsey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
FREE OF DUTY.
Canterbury Amben to Re Admitted
 Without ChnrUes

without Ch0fGes.
 washing gton. Aug. 2.--At the request of the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterfee. Bishop of Washington, the Treasury Department has directed the collector of customs at New York to admit free of duty, the Canterbury Anhbon. de- scribed as work of art to be used for religious purposes"
 Tho Canterbury Annbon was made in England under the direction of W. D. Caroe. an English architect. and is pulpit fashioned from stones taken from the Canterbury cathedral. It is to be placed in the Protestant Episco- pal Cathedral now being erected at Mount Saint Albans, near this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
APPLICATION FOR MANDAMUs.
To Compel Auditor Horton to RecOg-
 nize Mayor TnylOr'S Authority.

nize Mayor TnylOr'S Authority.
 San Francisco. Aug. 2.--Application for a writ of mandamus to compel Au- ditor Horton to recognize the authority of Mayor Taylor and the validity of his appointments was made to the su- perior Court today by Harry G. Me Kanny, Secretary to Mayor Taylor. The Supreme Justices have signified that they will give the matter immediate consideration and a decision may be had early nexi week. This action will determine the legality of Dr. Taylor's selection as Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
DIES AT IO7.

Mrs. GiIIigan Gives Her Secret of
 Longevity.
 New York. Aug Mrs. Gilligan. at the age of 107 years and four months. is dead at her home in the Bronx. She had lived in New York twenty-eight years, coming here from Ireland at the age of 70, to join her eight children.
 Mrs. Gilllga inscribed her longevity to her ha '3it of eating onions at every meal and her refusal to worry about anything. She never tasted medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Body FOund.

Oklahoma City. ok. Aug. 2-The body of an unidentified man with sew eral bullet wounds in the body and ears removed. was found near Vinton. T. T.. today This is the third body all similarly mutilated. found in this vicinity within a week. The body found today has not been identified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

POTTER CoLLEGE-For Young Ladies- students from 70 States Number select and limited 20 teachers Departments under specialists. Appointments Of the highest order Recommended by leading men of the U Send for catalogue. Rev. B. r. Cabell. D b. Pres. Bowling Green. Ky mon thu u-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
College of Physicians and Surgeons

Offers medical students unsurpassed clini- cal and other advantages. Modern eQup- pod building, unsurpassed laboratories, Ly- Ing -In-Asyum Hospitals. etc. 36th Ap- nual Session begins Oct lst. For catalogue address Chas r.. Bevan, M. D., Dean, Col- we'd sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Alabama Central Female Col!eae,
Tuscaloosa. AIsbalna.

sehocL Nunber 1n EngIh and and Music pes@1ss. @
  lights laundry books uniform added  Superior faculty Write catalogue presidon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
MISS CRAWFORD DEAD.

One of south's Richest Women Phases
 Away.
 Augusta, Ga, Aug. "A special from Harle mtells of the death there early today of Miss Sarah J. Crawford, one of the South's richest and most prom. inent women. She will be buried at Harlem tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Miss Rrxnnf,s VIII.

New York. Aug. 2.-By the will of
 Miss Julian Sands Bryant, daughter of William Cullen Bryant the poet. filed at MineoIa, one-half of her estate of $500 900 is left to her chum. Miss Anne Rebecca Fairchild. The rest goes to the niece and nephew of Miss Bryant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
APPEALS TO BODIES.
Commercial Organizations Receive Conn., municntion from Jap Busi-
 

New York, Aug. 2.--The New York Chamber of Commerce has received from the Chambers of Commerce of Tokio. Osaka. Kiota, Yokohama and Kobe, the text of joint petition to use it's good offices toward offsetting anti-JapanesS sentiment in this coun- try.
 Copies of the same petition have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
DRUNKENNESS

cured without Inconvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness a product of the famous James Sanatorium Over l4o0o cases have been cCessfuiiy treated. Write in confidence for our ge illustrated and interesting book let sent free under plain cover.
 JAMES sANATORIUM. Memphis. TepnesseA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Gnvo Soe my daily ran9e AanDne boe paeasaat 1slls ef aesy Wgok
 I might sspair.-Tennysoa.

(oopyright. 1906. by the international Religious Literature Bureau, Ince4- pepa1ed. The Rev. Davis V. cjask b, D. EditofI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Opens Sept. 5 .is67. One Q thsi sadins s:noo,: for Young fadies n the South. Modern buildipe Campus of ten acres Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia. famed for health Europpan and American teachers. Full course. Conserve tory advantages In Art. Music and Hocution Certificates received at Wellesley. students from 30 States For catalogue address
 MATTE P HARRIS. President, Roanoke, Va.
 Mas GRRrRuDK HARRIS BoArwRieHT, vice-Pres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

The truths for which the tabernacle stood were really few and simple. and at the same time of incalculable value
 The Divine immanence is one. Taber- nacle literally means dwelling. This gorgeous pavilion was Jehovah's home
 God tented with Israel He was be- ginning to teach them by this signif- cant object lesson, that he was not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

company's license to do business in the State of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Church buildings are to be suited to the conditions of the people. Tabernacle in the wilderness, temple Tn Jerusalem. log meeting house in the woods. cathedral for the clty--ea,h Is 'aco oeptable to God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

TAira o1Artee. tessoa V. E1oAss xi. 1-l3. 84-9o. AaaAnst 1, 1907.
 Tr1B TABERNACLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Moses implicitly awaited Gods com mand in reference to the time and order of erecting tho taoeInac;e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Lost in a maze-one may easily De SO if he dwells too much on the details and minutiac of this curious structure. One can easily lose his way in the wild erness of golden slaves and silver sockets, curtains blue and scarlet and ram and badger skins. Valuable time may be frittcred away in estimating size and relative proportions of the courts. One can easily convert the tabernacle into Kew Garden laby- rinth. ...- .~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

A man in tho Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane. who has read of 50
many futile attempts on the part of auto
mobiles to climb trees, is now at work on
right up trees or telegraph poles.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Every motorist who has used cuss words
because Of having to take out different
licenses in different States should lend his
support to the congressional bill prepared
by the American Automobile Association
requiring uniform laws for motor vehicles
in all States. The first step toward lend
Ing support to the bill is for those who
are not members OF the A. A. A. to join
the national body. Information about the
law aud other matters Of the organization
may be had from Secretary F. H. Elliott,
4S7 Fifth avenue, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
NEW JERSEY EXHIBITORS,
Long List of Dealers from This State
at Auto Shows.

The Importance of New Jersey from an
automobile standpoint cannot be shown
better than by a glance Of the list of
exhibitors of motor cars and accessories
from this state at the Grand Central Pal
ace and Madison Square Garden shows
The full list follows;
Walter Automobile Company. Trenton
Empire Auto Tire Company. Trenton;
Michelln Tire Company. Midtown; Voor-
hees Rubber Company, Jersey City; Wepo
Manufacturing Company, Newark; Rush
more Dynamo Works, Plainfeld; Dixon
cruclble Company. Jersey City; Phineas'
Jones & Co. Newark: Breeze Carburetor
Company. Newark; Briscoe Manufactur-
ing Company. Newark: Sherwin-W Williams
Paint Company, Newark; Hyatt Roller
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

When the announcement was made that
the Ormond meet would be held and held
late in March. a sigh of relief went up
among motorists of all classes, for It had
been feared that this event would be
called off altogether. owing to the SINAI
entry list of last year. THE makers gen
orally decried any calling off Of the event
and one and all came forward to promise
entries under the nav plan Of running the
events. The announcement that cars to
q lalify for the mile events would be
forced to make a certain speed in long
contests, thus barring the freaks, met with
hearty approval, and the announcement
that contests for the Vanderbilt cup racers
built for the Vanderbilt race Of this veal
and contests for stripped stock touring
cars would be run. both at long distances
met with hearty approval also.
The success Of the ormond meet on ths
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Bearer Company, Newark; Spicer Univer'
sal Joint Manufacturing Company, Plain
field; p. Reilly & Son, Newark; o. w.
Young, Newark; Eastern Carbon Works
Jersey City; Delta Manufacturing Com
pany, Bloomfield; Jeffrey-Dewitt Company
Newark; Lansden Company. Newark;
Trenton Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Company, Trenton; Presto Detachable
Rim Company, Jersey City; Diezeman
Shock Absorber Company. Hoboken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

In years past most of h imported and
other highest priced cars have been sold
in New York and other big cities of the
East. but according to recent experience
the Western cities are increasing their
patronage of the highest class of airs re-
markably. James Joyce. general manager
of the American Locomotive Automobile
Company, which has had a show of its
Berliet cars in the Waldorf-Astoria for
two weeks, says that the number from
the West who are taking an interest In
even this highest priced distinctive car
and are willing TO pay for II is astOnish-
ing. He says that the visitors from A
light OF all panic talk and seemed pre-.
pared to Indulge themselves In the best
things to be had even more freely than
usual.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
will hereafter be represented in New Jer-
sey by Newton A. Merritt, a well-known
automobile salesman and mechanic, who
has been connected with several prominent
agencies in this city. The Goodyear tire
any tire on the market, and with the Use
of their universal rim no tools OF any kind
are required 10 take of and replace q tire.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

plans proposed and sanctioned by the A.
A. A. is assured. The contest occurs just
previous to the stripped stock touring
car race near New York and his alone
insures Its success, as the makers will
enter for both races and take part in
both within a month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-02
Francis Rogers Coming.

Francis Rogers. the well known bar
itone whose local recital is awaited
with interest, has frequently appeared
as soloist with the Boston symphony
orchestral, the Boston Festival, the
Pittsburg and Philadelphia orchestras
and other organizations of the first
importance, while in concert and
oratorio he has made an enviable rep
utatioD.
''Mr. Rogers singing reveals n
voice of fine qualities, of good breadth
and deep sympathy, declared the
Pittsburg Times.
There are some American singers
of songs-not many to be sure, said
the New York Press, "who combine
admirable instincts with first rate
accomplishments. Francis Rogers is
one of them
Mr.. Rogers popularity rests as
much on his choice of songs, prob
ably, as upon the truly artistic man
ner of his Interpretation. His pro-
grams invariably contains a number
of novelties, his collection of old
EuglIsh and Scotch ballads and his
list of quaint lieder being especially
noteworthy.
There is every reason TO expect that
Mr.. Rogers will be warmly received
at his recital at the Government House
next Tuesday evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-02
CHORAL SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
A Feast Of Music and Other Things AZ The
Home of Members -6iYen By
The LADY Members.

The gentlemen who are members of
the Annapolis Choral Society. of which
MR.. ID. 5. Sprogle is director. are to-
day congratulating themselves on the
hospitablo manner in which they
were entertained last night by the lady
members at reception, and inn
promptu musicale, given in their honor
at the residence of the Misses Field
meyer. Prince George street, adjoining
Carvel Hall.
Tie evening was one of mirth and
music and the happy and fortunate
participants numbered Fifty, most of
whom were the leading vocalists of
the town. Music was in the air last
night and certainly in the soul of all
present. Each one We'd with the other
in contributing his or her very best
talent TO the entertainment of the
evening. The affair was all the more
enjoyable because it was impromptu
and there was so much life and spirit
in evidence that it really was a feast
of music and a flow of soul.
The ladies who were the hostesses
were untiring ia their efforts TO serve
the gentlemen members of the Choral
Society, who were their guests on
this occasion, and the gentlemen app
preciated the effort. During the even
ing a light luncheon of salads, sand
witches, hot chocolate, fruit punch,
lemonade, ices. cake, etc. was served.
The musical program, although wholly
impromptu, was delightful. Miss
Jarman, Miss Ethel Feldmeyer, of the
Woman's College; Mrs. 5. X. Brewer.
Miss Edna Feldmeyer. Mr.. Clemson,
Mr.. w. Morris Feldmeyer and others
present rendered beautiful vocal Sc
lections, and every member of the
Choral Society contributed of his or her
repertoire, the very best.
The mirth and music continued until
after midnight, when the party dis
persed, having enjoyed one of the
most pleasant evenings and one long
to be remembered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-02
VOGEl'S BIG CITY MINISTRIES.
The Company Made Big iit AZ The Co.
IoniaI Theatre Last Night-An
Excellent Program.

No minstrel show that has ever ap.
peared at the Colonial Theatre has
given a more successful rerformanc,
or made n greater hit than John ".
Nogel's Big City Minstrel Company.
which made its bow here last night
before large and representative
audience OF critical Annapolitans.
Indeed the Nogel MINISTRIES excel In
every particular and their initial
appearance at the local playhouse
proved delightful surprise 10 every
one.
Heretofore unknown to local play
goers Nogcl meritorious aggregation
quickly demonstrated that II Is enti-
tied to first place in the world of
mirth and mimiery. Instead of the
typical watertan K that might have
been anticipated by the audience.
these merry minstrels, who have won
fame In the Southern aud Western
cities. proved themselves clever enter
tainers OF the finest calihre. The
sumptuous first part, arranged by the
onterprising Nogel, is alone worth the
price of admission. 1t Is characterized
as ..rhe Crystal Grotto. The whole
stage is utilized for this scene, being
set with myriads of multi-eolored
beads.
These scintilating jets, rendered more
brilliant by special electric plant
operated with storage batteries, pro-
duce an exceptionally brilliant effect.
The beads, especially hardened by q
special process, are strung on "A double
set OF electric wires. This is SO ar
ranged that an arc is formed i'm every
second bead, causing an alternating
prismatic spectrum that reflects flashes
Of color. bewildering In its magnif-
cence. Tt is claimed that over six
thousand pounds OF beads are used in
this wonderful and dazzling set.
Aside from the general merit of the
whole performance, the first part
constitutes one of the most beautiful
and pretentious efforts ever featured
in n minstrel show. Foremost among
the merrynlSers is Al. III. Tyrrel,
one OF the principal ends, who also
is featured in delightfully."- funny
monologuo. While Tyrrel was on the
stage merriment reigned supreme,
and the audience was loath TO let him
depart As an entertainer the artist
ranks high. Among the others on
the big bill are william Roe, Wal
ter Gossens and pete Detzel.
The olio consists Of the Kennedy
Brothers i'm new and up-to-date
dancing diversions: kyler, trick com
edy cyclist, and Master Murray, ably
assisted by the Louisiana Glee Club.
other feature acts are offered by the
famous Melrose troupe of acrobats,
and Marseilles, presenting his
unique gymnastic creation, a puzzle
In black and white. The band and
orchestra was in charge Of Prof.
Joseph Norton. Altogether Nogel's
minstrels offered one OF the most
amusing and diverting shows offered
Mt the Colonial this season.
A feature of the first part was the
singing by Thomas Murray,a baritone
of considerable range, of the melo-
dious ballad Love Me and the World
is Mine.' Murray's voice and man
ner of singing met with the audiences
hearty approval The audience was
delighted with the entire performance
aud everybody went away from the
theatre well pleased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-02
ORIOLES DEFEAT ST. JOHNS
Yesterdays Score Was IS To s In Favor Of
The Birds The Players Shiser
From The Cold.

St. Johns College baseball team
lost 10 the orioles yesterday. Though
their fingers were benumbed by the
cold and they shiyered in their shoes,
the Orioles stacked mp against ST.
Johns College for nine innings yes
terday afternoon. and at the finish
the score was Is TO 5 in their favor.
only the real patriots of the nation
al game, and we'll clothed. sat in the
sunny spots In the grandstand, while
others basked in the full rays on the
left-feld bleachers and watched the
proceedings. II was a long drawn out
game. as two hours and fifteen minu-
tes were consumed. The low temper
aturs did not agree with Pitcher Sal
ters. on whom the collegians based
their hopes for taking a fall out of
Jack Dunn's aggregation. He was as
wild as the winds that blew over the
park. lie sent eleven of the Birds To
FIRST base without giving them the
slightest chance to clout the sphere.
In the pinehes the Orioles banged
them out and rolled up the score.
Catcher Hnghey Hearn, for the Birds,
tore Oft two doubles and single.
Because of the cold weather the Oriole
pitchers did not extend themselves
and gave the st. John $ lads a chance
to swat the ball. Auslins hitting
was bright feature for the collie
gians. He made two singles,a a double
and triple out of five times up.
Buster Burrell, formerly OF the
Rochester nine, who is a candidate
for the third sack, reported to Mana
ger Dunn yesterday. He was in uni
form, but did not get into the game.
Shortstop Dithridge, who is pretty
sore from last weeks practice, took
n days rest, Mike Lynch going to
short. Today the Birds will play the
Rock Hi College nine. Catcher
Bill Byers made his debut as an um-
pire yestreday and did we'll. Score:
baltimore o ! ! 3 x-l5
st. Johns I0212 o g. |
Summary Runs scored, o. Hara, 3
Hall, ? Dunn, Demmitt. Hearn, 3
Lynch, Catiz, 2; Adkins, Jenkins
Harrison, Carroll, Robinson, Austin,
?; Shearer, ? {; Shafer. Two-base hits,
Hearn, 2. Hall, Shafer, Mueller. Aus
tin. Sacrifice hits, Carroll, Catiz.
Bases stolen, 'Hara, 3; Hall, Dunn,
- Hearn, Hunter, Catiz, Lynch,
Adkins, Robinson. Bases on balls,
Adkins, j. Salters, ?. Struck out,
Adkins, 3 Mueller, 2; Tenkins, /
salters, j.