davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEWS OF THIS WEEK
STUDENTS SAY FAREWELL TC
 HARVARD AND YALE.
Annual Convention of American ZionA fists VIII Begin, at TnnnersvfIle. N. Y. Friday-Oxford Is to
 Confer Degrees

Thousands of Students will say their farewells to colleges throughout the country this week. Monday will be the class day at Yale and the Glee Club concert and promenade will be held on that day. Wednesday will be the com mencement day at Harvard. Secretary Of State Root and the Duke of Ab- ruzzi are among the guests expected and upon whom some degrees may be conferred.
 More than two hundred delegates from various parts of the United States are expected at the annual convention Of the federation of American zionists. which will be held at Tannersviile. N r., beginning next Friday and continu- ing until the following Wednesday. It Is expected the convention will recom- mend resolutions to the next Zionists International Congress which will be held at The Hague during the latter part of August.
 The Zionists hope to be able to pre- sent the Jewish nationalist question to the peace conference in such form as to induce an expression of opinion from that body.
 The wine growers situation in South ern France is expected to assume a more peaceful phase this week, as the principal grievances of the wine grow CTS VIII De removed by the clauses of the wine frauds bill which passed the chamber of deputies practically unani- mously last week.
 Premier Campbell Zimmerman will move resolution in the British House of Commons June 24 designed to cur tail the powers of the house of lords. 1t Is expected the debate will last three or four days.
 Oxford University will confer a num- ber of honorary degrees on distinguish ed persons on June 26, when Lord Cur zon of Kedleston will be publicly in- stalled schancellor of the university, Among the recipients of honors will be Mark Twain. Rudyard Kipling, Prem- fer Campbell Zimmerman, Ambassador Reid. Prince Arthur of Connaught. Auguste Podin and Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
 Beside being the guest of the chan cellor of Oxford on June 25, Mir. Clem- ems has been overwhelmed with invi- tations this week. many of which he has been forced to decline Among the invitations accepted by him are the Pilgrims Luncheon June 25, and a re- ception by the Rhodes scholars June 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection of Food One of the Most Im'
 pOrtant Acts in life.

A Mass doctor says: Our health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal control that the proper selection of food should be, and is, one of the most important acts in life.
 "On this subject, l may say that l know of no food equal in digestibility, and more powerful in point of nntrl- ment, than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which is sui ficient for the cereal part of meal ana experience demonstrates that the lser is perfectly nourished from one meal to another!
 q am convinced that the extensive and general use of high class foods or this character would increase the term of human life, and add to the sum to- tai of happiness and very considerably improve society in general l am free to mention the food, for l personally know of it's value"
 Grape Nuts food can be used by babes in arms, or adults. It is ready cooked, can be served instantly. either cold with cream, or with hot water or hot milk poured over. All sorts of buildings and fancy dishes can be made with Grape-Nuts. The food is con centrated and very economical for four heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the cereal part of a meal Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville, '' in pkgs. There's a Reason
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
DRIFT OOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG;.

two cents to ten cents. According to that rate a man could sorter afford to have appendicitis. Arecord sponge. ten feet in circum,, ference and two feet thick, was found a few years ago by some sponge flshers off the Bahama Islands.-Exchange. This must have been regular poor relation-sponge. Governor vardaman and John sharp Sste on JaIs aTs The 10 date Is an % appTo priate one for the sparks and blue streaks which will fly. Mark Twain dined with King Ed ward Saturday. We suppose Mark kept his Royal Nibs laughing at Yan- kee wit E
 Advice. When the world goes wrong And folks act queer, When there's never a song To dispel the tear, When every single One you meet Is drowning at you In the street
 Just
 Tn the
 Glass
 Laugh! When the sky is grey And the rain drops fall, And the sunny day Comes not at all When your heart seems breaking Meath the weight Of a something you try To think Is Fate Just
 Look
 In
 the
 Glass
 and
 Laugh! A Chicago man committed suicide be- cause his wife went to the, country 10 tion we can offer Is that she must have gone merely to bring her mother back.
 According to T. R. ,"what do you think of the story of Remus and Romelus? "Oh, another nature fake
 Oh! The wicked flea When no man pursueth Biteth the knee Oh how he cheweth.
 Yes. As a rule a mans a fool When he is hot he wants II cool
 --OId AdRge. Woman's somewhat that way too Don't know what she wants to do.
 Can't Fool All the People. Why do you thing he wont get the support of the people?" Because he gets the support of too many lamp bosts."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Acting upon this understanding the father of the Captain Thorington was named by his parents John H. Thoring- ton, after the brother who was sup posed to be dead. When he was but a youngster. however. news was received from Alabama, and from Monteomery, of the long lost son, and the family were urged to come to this State for permanent settlement. The family came, being among the first settlers in Montgomery, and upon arhival here the younger brother, who had been named John after the elder, had his name changed to that of Jack and was after known by such.
 John H Thorington, the uncle of Captain Thorington, was also an at torney, and was one of the first inten- dants of Montgomery. After residing in Montgomery for good number of years, the uncle moved to Iowa, where he afterwards died, beloved of all. James Thorington, the son of the un- cle, became in after years, and before the beginning of the Civil War, mem ber of Congress from Iowa, and after the war he was appointed to the con- sulate of Panama, having in office with him Captain Jack Thorington.
 The daughter of James Thorington was chosen by Captain Thorington for wife shortly after the war Their married life was happy but of short duration, for she proved a victim to the ravages of yellow fever shortly af- ter her arrival upon the Isthmus, where her husband was stationed. Cap- tain Thorington never remarried.
 The deceased Is survived by two daughters, Mary Thorington. of Phila- depthia, and W1ella Thorington of Dav- enport, Iowa. Che brother survives, Judge w. s. Thorington, Dean of the Law Faculty of the University of Ala bama, and a native of Montgomery. Captain Thorington Is also survived by a number of nephews and nieces.
 The funeral services of Captain Thorington will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence of R. l.. Woods, a son-in-law of Judge Thorington. at 7S Amanda street. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. and interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
WILL STAND BY BANKHEAD.
Limestone Members are For Him De-
 spite the Governor.

Limestone Members are For Him De-
 spite the Governor.
 Athens. June 23.-The representative and senator from this county will stand by the instructions of the peo- pie as expressed at the ballot box and vote for Senator Bankhead when the legislature meets in July.
 There Is going to be some influence brought to bear to prevent the repre- sentative and senator voting for Sena- tor Bankhead. but they are on record as having declared that they feel bound by the instructions. Both are close to Governor Conner and are welded to his theories of government, but they are away from him on this proposition.
 There Is goin gto be a warm fight over the proposed road measure that Is being advertised for passage by the adjourned session of the legislature. There is a great deal of criticism ann ong the people and a petition will be sent to the representative and senator asking them to defeat the proposed measure. The new bill Is drawn for this county only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Emperor Conducts Services,
 Then Sails Boat fo Victory,

Kiel, Germany. June 2s.-Emperor William conducted divine service on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at 9 o'clock this morning, after which he sailed the Meteor again to victory over the Hamburg, which gave up the race. In the half gale, the Meteor covered the S3-knot course in 3;22 5s seconds.
 The American built yawl Navahoe in her class beat the Comet, 22 minutes and 20 seconds.
 The Emperor on board the cruiser Munch went outside the harbor for some hours yesterday to observe the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Casino Tonight, King Dramatic Co,
 Prices only 15, 25, 35c.
JEWELLERS TO MEET.
Will Hold Second Annual Session In
 MnnfWanawv

Will Hold Second Annual Session In
 Montgomery.
 The Alabama Retail Jewellers Asso- citation will meet in this city Tuesday, June 25, in second annual session. The meeting is expected to be of an in formal nature.
 The Jewellers Association was organ ized last year in Birmingham at an enthusiastic gathering of jewellers from all over the State. Montgomery has been the city chosen for the second convention, and while all of the local jewellers have not been notified of the session,S notification of the same will doubtless reach here by this afternoon.
 Notice of the convention in this city has been sent to the members of the association by Max Robinson, of Bir- mingham, who Is the jewellers secre- tary The meeting is expected to be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club, and will doubtless be attended by a fairly good sized delegation from all over Alabama.
 The session is expected to last only through a few hours. during which time officers win be elected and the organization more prominently launched on the public. The session will be strictly a business one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

manouvres of one of the new subma- rines. It has not been learned whether the Emperor went down in the suh- marine personally
 Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Mir. .. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Howard and Allison V. Armour and other visit ing Americans took tea with Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia at the castle this afternoon. A large party was present. including the Japanese Ambassador and his wife and the Amer ican minister.
 Emperor William dined with Mrs. Robert Goelet on board her yacht Nahma this evening. MT. and Mrs., Carnegie were among the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
RATIFY BOND SALE.
City Council Will Hold Special Meet
 ing TOnfnht.

The City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the council cham Der of the city hall for the purpose of passing a resolution ratifying the sale of S1,000 of bonds of the city to MT. Pelzer, of Charleston, s. c.
 The city fathers will aso hear a re- port of the street committee and will consider matters relative to street paving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
DIR. CONAN SPEAKS.
Pastor Elect of SouthsIde Baptists
 PIeases His Congregation.

FfeHEtB Hts CUhBFegatiom,
 The pastor elect of the South Side Baptist church, Rev. F. A. Cowan, of Atlanta. preached two most excellent sermons yesterday morning and night to large congregations.
 The members of the church were loud in their praises of Dr. Cowan, and members of other denominations who heard him expressed themselves as as charmed both with his personality and sermons.
 pr Cowan, who has been called by the South Side Baptist church from his charge In Atlanta, has not decided to accept the call in Montgomery as yet. He will probably not finally decide to accept or reject the call of the Mont gomery church until after his return to his home in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
CUMBERLAND REVIVAL.

Rev. W. NJ. Crawford Breaches to Two
 Overflow Congregations.
 The revival meetings of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church began yes- terday to continue throughout the week. The pastor, Rev. w. M. Craw- ford. preached two very able sermons to congregations overflowing the church doors.
 The Rev. N. B. Crawford of Bessem- CT, Ala, will arrive tomorrow morning to continue the work. There will be no services in the morning. but Dr. Crawford will preach tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW ORGAN COMING.
KahI Montgomery Is Expecting Most
 Magnificent Instrument.

The magnificent pipe organ ordered for Temple Beth Or has been shipped and Is expected to reach Montgomery in the next few days When 1t is es- ta5lished the Kahl Montgomery will have one of the finest pipe organs ever shipped to this section.
 The organ was ordered some time ago. It was purchased with money subscribed by the congregation and when ordered direction was given that if should be one of the finest works of the manufacturers. The organ will be established at cost of $4.500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
ECZEMA SKIN DEEP-NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
Skin Diseases Can Be Cured Only BY
Treating the Skin.

II is useless to try TO cure skin dis
ease by pouring vile. poisonous drugs
into the StOmach-thiS has been proved
bv wears of study and experimenting
by the worlds greatest scientists and
snpcialists in cutaneouS diseases.
When is was proved that skin disease
WAS in the skin only and not in the
blood attention was Immediately given
to discover remedy that would cure
tho disease by external application.
Years were spent in study and expert
nicnting but finally DIR. Decatur d.
Dennis skin specialist. OF WIDE rePu-
tation, compounded remedy consist
ing of purely vegetable ingredients ana
as clean and pleasant To use as pure
water This instantly gave rclef ana
quickly cured the worst cases OF SKIN
disease. This remarkable remedy Is
called ID. ID. ID. Prescription ana the
secret Of its success is that 1t gets AT
the seat Of the trouble Immediately
killing the germs that cause the
disease. and leaves the skin soft ana
clean the disease completely cured.
Il had eczema ana tried go doctors
for 60 months, writes +. K. Iesar,
banker and city collector Of Hopkln-
son la. They did me no good. | wrote
for q sample bottle of d. ID. ID. ana
started to use it. My face ana
mustache were all full of the disease
The sample did me good and wrote
| for Il dollar bottle, and now my face *
smooth as baby's. Ny head was fuil
If dandrulf and always itched, my hair
was coming out but has stopped now.
! This has all disappeared and | feel "
wears Younger ! would not be afraid
RI guarantee ID. ID. ID. TO cure eczema
and dandruff in the worst stages. !
would also advise that all BARRIERS tell
their customers who have dandrun 10
send at once for dollar bottle "f ID. d.
ID. and get cured
4 liberal sample bottle can he mao
froa nostpaid by writing the d. ID. ID
co liz Michigan St, Chicago. ILL.,, en-
closing only l0c. to help pay cost Oh
hacking and mailing. or you can NM
his wonderful remedy on sale hH
Bowditch, Webster & Co, Of Augusta
Standings Drug Store Halloween
where Won may also get free booklets
An treatment and care Of the skin, diet
ing, and bathing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Fenbure Stock Co., All Next Week.


The Fcnbcrg Stock Go. (WcStrriD
Will be- the attraction at til" Opera
House starting Monday evening open
ing on that day with why He
Divorced Her one of the best molo
dramas. Mgr. Fcnberg has gathered
together this season people who have
been playing the best stock theatres
throughout the United States ana
among whom we find Lawrence
Brooks. James Rafferty,. +. J. Harvey,
Geo. Llewellyn, Albert Wees, 'has.
Hammond, Sadie Atwood. -Gnldi"
Cleveland Pauline Hammond, Lotto
Chase and others. Special scenery.
etc. are carried and polite vaudeville
is Introduced between acts. The
plays this season arc Of the best and
include NO Mother TO Guide Her"
''TennrSsec'S Pardncr.' The Christ
ian," The Great Wall Street Ny
Stery." THE Daring Of the Ranch"
Why Girls Leave Home The Lamb
and the Brute" and others. AS usual
the usual number of Ladies' tickets
have been issued. same must be
secured before Monday p. Nj.
Ladies can get good reserved seats
for l. cents. Seat sale starts Friday
morning. Prices 10c., 2oc., and zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS"
Written on Card Will Not Change
Classification of Mail Matter.

\ statement recently published has
caused the postoffice department Ia
call attention to the law governing
writing upon mail matter of the third
and fourth classes.
The department has been accredited
with a statement [" the effect that
holiday greetings written up mai
matter of the classes mentioned nigh,
subject the offender to fine of SO
As matter Of fact, the law governing
this subject reads as follows:
such inscriptions az Merry Christ
mas, Happy New Year With best
Wishes etc. together with the name
and address Of the addrcssc,- and of tn
sender may be written upon mail mat
ter Of the third and fourth classes, u
upon card enclosed Herewith. With
out affecting its classification
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

III prize reading of the Sophomore
class at Kicker Classical Institute at
Haul.on was given Monday evening al
the First Baptist church and listened
TO l,y Il large and attentive audience.
The first uriZc for the girls was award
ed 10 Miss Helen Page of Houlton; the
second nriZc to Miss Edith Shea also
Of the same town. The first prize for
the bows was won by James Gillin of
Houlton and the second prize for boys
vas awarded to Leon Graham OF Lin
neuS. Miss L. q. Ludwig, Miss Mary
Cossehoorn and Nathaniel T"mpkinS
acted as judges.
P,omnt action of the part of the
chief engineer in charge of the poWe:
miami NJ the st. CroiX Paper Cos. mil
in Woodland averted immense damage
and ,,ossibly loss of life Tuesday morn
ing. The engineer noticed upon enter
ing the boiler room that the water IN
tho boiler was at dangerously low
obi anl ~ Immediately ordered mat
tho firps; he drawn. This was done IN
! time 10 nreyent a serious explosion, nut
os !, v.os g, number OF the boiler tubes
were blown out Had it not been f"r
/ the arrival Of the chief terrlhc expo
! sion would certainly have resulted, as
| the boiler was practically empty ana
/ bie head Of steam on. The employe III
\ charge of the boiler room was irliiiedi-
ate,v discharged from the service 81 IN
connanv. There was conslderdple N
element in the mill and throughout the
TOWN when it became known how close
4 can the community had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
Mrs Weston McAIlister.

Mrs Weston McAllister the m"t'er
Of Mrs Paul d. Sargent Of Augusta
died very suddenly. Friday, Decehlo'i
12th IN Calais. Maine, Of which CITY
she had been life long res,'''n'
Mrs. McAllister was born Saran Dem ,
ing Collins. and was the daushte' ~
Hon bradbury Collins. and hls Wiz
charity Godfrey Patten. both OF WHOM
were members of the oldest ana mos
hirhIv respected families of Eastern
Maine She was the widow of Henry
Weston McAllister. and the sister 81
the late Lieutenant Frederick coillnS
l. & Navy. who was prominent IN I'll,
oorIv surveys for the Panama Cahai
Cha e survived by three sons and t"'
daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19

Henry f.. Capen. former proprietor {"
the Augusta HolGc, who had been up
to Moose head lake on business trip,
returned to Augusta yesterday and viii
now remain in the city for til" winter.
Mr.. Caren says that it begins 10 look
like winter in that region. The lake
is frozen over for distance o. about
four miles from Grecnville, and there
are about FIVE inches of snow on tn
ground The stages to Lily bay and
Roach river have also gone into COM
mission for the winter. Mr.. Capcn also
reports that the new Hotel Lockwood.
at Kineo Station. the terminus of the
Somerset extension, has closed until
another season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
New Pictures Today.

Another new set Of moving pictures
will be on exhibition this afternoon
and evening and continu" the re
mainder of the week also new
illustrated song. Manager Cuddy
assures his patrons that the pictures
are up to III" usual standard of good
ones and good run on the present
set is anticipated. Don't fail to Wit
ness this series. Admission > cents
with 4 few reserved seats At 10 cents
in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19

The Howard Benevolent Union has
recently been made the grateful re
cipicnt of 800 for its general worE.
from Charles King of New York. This
is the third year that Mr.. King has
generously remembered the union. hay
ing in two previous years borne the
entire expense Of the Thanksgiving
day dinners. Mr.. Kings gif; is cS-
pecially appreciated at this time. as tie
treasurcr's last report showed Sin2iler
balance in the treasury left over from
the collections of the previous year
| than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
EAST MONM MOUTH.

a lady the other day at the store
was over heard to remark to Il neigh
hor in reference to Evangelist Hoo
stead's preaching At Monmouth. IF YOU
heard him once YOU would certainty z"
to hear him again" The lady making
the remark has been present almost
every evening. driving three miles. This
lady is one who would go To meeting
from sense of duty, if II" other motive
offered. but in this case the motiv"
evidently is not duty alone. Mony pco-
pie throughout the rural sections OF
Monmouth are taking deep Interest
in this great religious movement ard
in the unusually able preacher who is
at the head.
Miss Cora Prince formerly employed
at the Blake farm has recently taken
pulplnVrlent at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
NORTH BELGRADE.

Mrs. Emma Merron has returned
from Il visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Sturtevant. in Watervillc.
Charles Anderson returned yestnr-
dav from Boston. where he was called
by the death of his sister.
Salmon Lake Grange Will have i
Christmas tree at the Grange hal'
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Avery Morrow, Mrs. a
NJ. Alexander. C!arenc" Cook and j"
seph Morrow are attending the stat
Grange. at Lewiston this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19
STATE NEWS.
kEhNEBEC.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.

Mr. and Mrs. LicWtllyn Chase Wer"
present at the revival services i'll Mon
mouth Center and found the r1uvemeni
Il very earnest and successful one. Wal
ter Wheeler ana wife have frequently
attended these meetings. They ais"
think the movement one of the greatest
iptnrpcT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19

Attorney General Hamln and AS
sistant Attorney General Philbrook of
Watervillc were at the department
Wednesday on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19

A large picture has been received at
the department of agriculture showing
Il photographic likeness of the MANI
moth oxen Granger and katahdin,
which We're raised by Mr.. Rand at
Grecnhush farm in the town of Stet-
son. They are the largest oxen in the
country and have been shown extern
sively in different sections of the
United states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-19

Notice has been received at the offic-
of the secretary of State that at
meeting of the stockholders of the
I'lrigo Island Co, held at the COM
ranys office at Portland Dec II. il was
v.ted to increase the capital stock of
the corporation from 100000 to Sl2O,-
$50. all of the increase in the capital
stock to he preferred stock.