davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

gle, YOU shall come forth with q
faith more firm. and certainty more
glorious.
With these resources OF moral
goodness, l would associate the riches
found in religion. BY religion, mean
the Christian religion. / mean that
system of belief which is most fully.
beautifully, effectively embodied in
the teachings and the person of Jesus
Christ.
These resources--nature, art, lit.
erature, friendship. ones self, moral
government, and religious culture, are
available in different degrees to diff
ferent persons. To some they may
be largely denied; to others given
with almost too abundant fullness.
Nature is offered to all, but the eye
may be blind, and the ear deaf.
"Unappreciative too, may one be OF
music, though very seldom of noble
painting; in some form literature Is
support far off; foi 1t Is an express
sion of the highest life and its form
of expression are manifold. Friend
ship, too, and moral justice. and re-
ligious culture. also make a universal
appeal, to the human impulses. and
TO the aspiring spirit. Every man.
true to himself. must on himself re-
ly. From this comprehensive treas
ure. the soul of man intuitively and
w.
which are of richest worth to itself.
mo one shall be famished or be
thirsty for the bread or the water OF
life.
His Closing AdmonitiOn.
'sro the members Of the gradual
ing class I began with the intima-
ton that there are resources Of high
err worth than those found In mines
of gold, In river courses or prairie
loan. Has 1t not become evident
that my intimation needs no demon
stration? Is not nature as interpreted
by the poet or as naturalized in life;
is not the art of music and of the
picture; is not literature as embodied
in manifold forms; Is not friendship.
as seen in larger associations, or In
the family circle; is not oneself as
contemplating great thoughts. and
experiencing great feelings; is not
moral good and religious truth, is
not each resource richer than
wealth; more substantial than age;
and more satisfying than material
treasure Of any form?
To you, above most people, In fact.
above all people except those who
are your sisters and brothers of 9TH
er colleges. these riches are given.
The college Is happy to have worked
with you In their creation. The col
lege rejoices In the assurance that
you will conserve them Tor your
mortal life. and also that when the
life mortal passes into the life i'm
mortal. that you will find treasure
laid up for you In heaven akin to
the treasure which you as students
have laid up on EARTH"
Immediately following the address.
the big thing OF commencement came
off-the delivery of the diplomas to
the graduates. and the certificates OF
distinction to the under classmen who
had signalized themselves in their
studies.
The graduates were called to the
stand by President Thach, and each
in turn handed the great parchment
sheet, which bore to, the world the
information that they were Bachelors
of Science.
Degrees are Conferred.
There were other degrees conferred.
besides that of Bachelor Of Science,
however. Eighty-tive received the
n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

ard Alva Burleson, Marengo, Samuel
Welch Caldwell, Lee; Lano Cantrell,
Marion; william Julian Carter, Ma
rengo Richard Bonner Cheatham, JEFF
ferson; Walter Stanley Childs. Geor-
gia; Albert Lionel Clothier. Mobile;
George Edwin Clover, Lee; Holland
Eugene Cox. JEFFERSON; Julian Jarni-
gan Culver. Leei Harry George Culver
house, Jefferson; Smith Coffee Daniel,
Mississippi; Charles Jefferson Davis,
Jr, Florida. William Solomon Dennis.
Pike Daniel Jackson Duffee. Walker;
Joseph DeBrutz Eagar, Jr., Tennessee;
Robert Brooke Ellyson. Mobile; John
Trentlen Foy. Barbour; Oakley Mills
Geibel. Montgomery; Gilbert Graffen-
reid Glover, Jefferson: Herman Grimes
Wilcox; william ID. Hammock. Geor-
gia; James Gray Hanlin, Colbert; Ben
jamin Edward Harris. JEFFERSON; Daniel
Kerren, Gilmore; James Bradley Hol-
man, Wilcox; Lewis Henry Hubbard.
Montgomery; William Oliver Jelks,
Georgia; Charles Roman Kuchinskt.
Missouri Daniel Macdonald, Jefferson:
Ramer Young MacIntyre, Georgia;
Gordon oliver McGehee, Montgomery;
John Thomas Mcclure. Calhoun; Horace
Lamar McWhorton, DeKalb; Roger BAR
ton Mcwhorton. Colbert; James Mar
shall Mayes, Jefferson; Ray Meade.
JEFFERSON; InoHaS Sole MItcheb. NeoE-
gia: James Weston Moore, Jefferson;
James Walter Motley, Randolph; Will
liam Thomas owen. Jr., Calhoun; Will
liam Henry Pace. Lee; Julius Trinble
Pearson. Montgomery; John Taylor
PostelI. Georgia; Schuyler Harris Rich
ardson. Limestone Charles Francis
Russell. Talladega Lester Chauncey
Smith, Montgomery; Robert Franklin
Smyer Cherokee; Bart Dannelly Stew
ems, Barbour; Reuben johnson Stewart,
Georgia; George Jefferson, Clay; Pen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question Of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplationand Of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under Or
binary conditions in many instances 9
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative 10 those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
By all leading druggis9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

power of friend over friend represent
the active side Of the resource OF
friendship.
college teachers that he probably hxed
the outlines of my life. Marks
Hopkins helped many a Williams man
to find himself. Arthur Hallam, NOV
ing on Tennyson. Sir William Hamil-
ton upon Clark Maxwell, Hawkins and
Whatley on Newman. Arnold on stan
ley, Henshaw on Darwin. and Darwin
on Romanes--how the list lengrhens
of noble, mind-inspiring noble mind
in the conditions OF intimate friend
ship!
THE college has opened to you q
great resource in yourself. This re-
source is not the resource of pride,
arrogance, OF naturalization, OF self
contentment, It IL, first, the resource.
rather. of great thoughts and great
thinking.
Great thoughts are a great re-
source, Such a resource the ablest Of
American theologians found in his con-
temptation Of God.
THE resources of one self Is found.
not simply in the realm Of thought
1t abides also In the domain Of feel
ing. Noble emotions constitute II. and
help to- give IT form, as well as SUB
stance. s ta
.sThe heart has its reasons. says
Pascal of which the reason knows
not These passions. either active or
passive, represent conditions Of sweet
and noble contenment Most people
live more In their hearts than In their
heads. Their feelings mean more TO
them than their thoughts. The optim-
list is quite as much the man who feels
happy as the man who thinks straight.
The pessimist is rather the man who
feels miserable than the man who be-
lieves the bad. The heart, therefore,
that is the spring Of holy and happy
feelings, strong, pure. content, Is q
noble element in the reason OF ones
own selfhood.
Into the possession of such re-
source the individual usually enters
through some great experience or by
means of prolonged and uplifting dis
eiplines.
Resources In Self.
"This awakened man has come to
believe In himself. He Is egotistic in
the most worthy sense, and possibly,
at times, in a sense not the worth
lest. This self confidence arises In
the man discovering in himself powers
of which he had no intimation as ex-
istink. He finds himself stronger.
larger, richer than he thought. The
man then Is himself able to know
things which once seemed Impossible.
produce is again commanded as 1t
was demanded by the Everlasting
Yea He will do things. impossible
is not the word writ In this new mans
dictionary. Whatever field of investi-
CATION or endeavor he may honor by
the dedication of his powers will
thenceforth be wider in extent. and
richer in findings. The man of this
| self confidence is not inclined to SYM
pathize with the past, the former gem
erations have not done what they
ought. Their richest attachments and
highest achievement are not absolute
ly either high or rich.
Gwen inconoclasm may become the
nrevaiitng mode and agent Of this new
born and self found man. He may
| remove the images. which humanity
has long worshipped. The supersti-
| lions which humanity has long been
content to adore. he has expelled from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
Chanceyu Sale.

Mrs. Eli P. Smith VS.. Emily Mapes Smith.
In the City Court of Montgomery, In Equity.
Under and in pursuance OF the decree and
order OF sale in the above stated cause rem
dered by the Honorable the City Court of
Montgomery. in Equity, Alabama. at the
October Term, 1908 to-wit. on the Sth day
of May. 1909. and filed and entered on the
Minutes of said Court the said sth day
of May. 1909, I shall on Monday, the 21st
day of June 1909. proceed to sell at the
Court Square Fountain. In the city of Mont
gomery. Alabama, at public out-cry for
cash, or part cash. and balance on time,
TO the highest best and last bidder the
following described real estate situated in
the County Of jefferson. In the State OF
Alabama. that is to say
Eight Hundred and Forty-six (S46) accord
ing to Elyton Land company's survey Of
the City OF Birmingham. Alabama: said
property lying In the City OF Birmingham.
Jefferson County, Alabama.
w. II. PARKS
Register in Chancery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

bachelor degree; thirteen the Pm. G..
betokening graduation in the course
OF pharmacy; Ave the d. v. NJ, grad
uating in veterinary medicine-the only
degrees of the kind ever conferred by
a Southern college Four POSTCARD
yates were awarded the master degree.
one the master OF science in pharma-
ceutical chemistry. two civil engineer
professional degrees, six electrical en-
gineer, two engineer OF mines; In all.
1877 degrees.
The list of those upon whom degrees
were conferred Is:
Bachelors of Science--Walter Car
ence Abbott, Lee; Lawrence Adler, Cal
houn; Walter Langdon Barker, Mont
gomery; Emmett Eason Binford, Lee;
George Shields Bishop, Colbert; Austin
FRANKLIN Jefferson Boyd. Sumter; Rich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
Every Man Read

N
MaiarIal conditions here in the
South materially lessen the
strength and enduring capacity
OF the average man. and woman
too. It would seem therefore,
that a powerful nerve and sys-
tenn tonic, such as described
would prove Of utmost osne ,1s. 20
This treatment is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to Its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and q CONSEQUENT personal mag
ness OF every normal human be-
Ing. 1t Is claimed to be. a bless
ing to those who are physically
Impaired, gloomy, Respondent.
nervous and who have trembling
Of the limbs. dizziness. heart pail
pitation. cold hands and feet, in
idity In venturfng and general In
ability to act nationally as 9TH
ers do Also Of vast benefit to
writer's, professional men, ONCE
workers and the victims OF soci-
ety's late hours and over-indul-
sece n 10 wlnes tbes u9 treat sre At
home secretly. no one need know
of another's trouble, while the
ingredients are much used In fill-
Ing various prescriptions. so that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no TIM
idity.
II the reader decides to try It,
get three ounces of ordinary syr-
up sarsaparilla compound. and
one ounce compound fiuid balm
wort: mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound mot cardanom), mix all
together, shake well and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by wo-
men who suffer with their nerves
with absolute certainty Of prompt
and lasting benefits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
AND REPAIRS

EVERYBODY can AFFORD 20 own a type
writer at our prices Machines from $40 up.
cash or easy payments Repairs and sup
plea Southern Typewriter Exchange. Mont
Komery. Iii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FURNITURE,

----->----c-->.-- --~-%-~
niture; we repair and refinish your furnl-
ture. Geo. =. WraEg Furniture Co.. Phone
ESQ. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
ENGRAVING

-----.->-~-->----~.-----.--
WANTED-You to illustrate your ads with
our cuts; they add e5 per cent to the
or any Rd; talk II over with
The Advertiser Engraving Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
RUBBER HOSE.

DON'T buy hose not guaranteed, loss IL
sure to follow soon. Seven ply guaranteed
nose, best grade 15c per foot. Little Paint
store II North Perry. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

COACHING in Mathematics by Miss Mary
NJ. Napier. 20 South St. Phone 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-2nd and ard floors of building
No 3is-21s Dexter Avenue. Suitable for
lodge rooms, or light manufacturing. j. q
Haas. corner Lee and Tallapoosa SITS.
--1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

sALEsMEN--severai wide awake reliable
men to travel for old established house,
offering unusual Inducements to merchants.
Those having experience In adertising lines
preferred Men with good selling ability
and experience can easily make $3.50 TO $500
monthly on commission basis. Write for
"details and territory. Department NJ A.,
Drawer 909, Birmingham. Ala.
-5-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
WANTED.

wANTED-Hotel clerk; cross tie foreman;
automobile repairer; white Mattresses sum-
rner hotels; clerical men all lines: sales
men, road; clothing Send stamp for terms
Manager. 46s Hood Building Birmingham
Ala. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

CONTINUED ON Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
LOST
MULT1GRAPH LETTERS.

oIJoTATIONs, etc. ia facsimile OF perfect
tvpewriting done: name and address in
serted 10 match. and envelope addressed
where desired, f. L. pavant Typewriter Co,
First National Bank Bldg. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

wANTED-To exchange brick business
property, well leased. for good farm near
Montgomery. Address r. o. Box 74s Mont
gomery. Ala. -t-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT--RooMs.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room VIII
dressing room adjoining. Next to bath
Modern conveniences. Call 623 Adams o.
phone 251S. -12-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

WANTED-Postion in good school. assist
ants place preferred-by young lady hold
ing first grade license and having four
years experience. References excellent Adj
dress Box 80, Abbeville, Ala. -6-4t
wANTED-Position as clerk or salesman In
store. Good all around man. Can furnish
references. 1913 First National Bank Build
ing --6-St
POSITION wANTED-Bookkeeper with ex-
perience and reputation wants place for
August list acceptance. Can do the work.
Al reference. Good reason for change.
Have good typewriter and can use IL. Ad-
dress. Energy, care Advertiser. --6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-tsoo acres fine
fertile land In Alabama on Southern r. n.
near Demopolls, 500 acres In cultivation.
Balance in timber LAID WI grow, Zine
cotton, corn. Alfalfa and IN fact most any
thing. 1000 acres in fine pasture. 500 acres
in cane. Will sell or lease 1t for 80 years
for 100000 net. Or will rent II TO re-
sponsible party for s1,2500 90 per year. Ad-
dress W. p. Allen r. o. Box ass, Sharon,
Tenn --1i-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

WANTED--To sell a good lot cheap. VIII
take in exchange mules or horse and bug.
~. ait N. Perry st. LIFT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

WANTED--To pasture your horse, mule or
colt; look at my pastures will convince
you have the best in this state; horses s.
per month: colts $3.50 peg month"; feed and
pasturage % per month. w. H. Vaughn.
'Fnone ISL. Ilnssi.d -rla1s zaILpA lasgtd.l
WANTED---To know You make no mis-.
take By sending your orders for liquors to
NJ Gofdring Drawer n, Pensacola. Flori-
IA. Write for prices. --l-tu-th- sat-tf
WANTED--I0o people suffering with nerv-
Gus indigestion or diabetes TO come to
Whittle Epsom-Lithia Springs, North from
Knoxville, East Tennessee. and try this won
derfui Water. Address Whtttie Springs Ho-
'e'' --l-en-thu-su 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

sTORAGE-New concrete building, special.
Nv built for all kinds OF storage: bulk stor-
age al reasonable rates; private room for
household goods Frank Tennills Furniture
Co -2S-tf
wANTED-To convince-That the best liz
uors at the lowest prices can be bought at
n Goldrlng's Pensacola. Fla. Write for
large price list -2s-tu-thu-sat Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-At once, 4 room cottage com
nletely furnished. All convenience Grow.
Ing garden. Price reasonable. Apply So
Jeff Davis Ave. LIFT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-MeiI Carriers, Clerks. Examina-
lions in Montgomery soon Preparation free
FRANKLIN Institute. Rochester. ". Y. s-30i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

Wanted--Lady agents, TO sell Bonora, the
greatest plant food in existence. A good
proposition TO the right party. C. r. Long
Nurseryman Phone S264. -4-7t
wANTED-whlte girls to do general house,
work In private homes; fair wages, moder-
ate work. good treatment and good oppor-
tunities. Those who wish q situation and
live out of town may write The Salvation
Army, Montgomery. Ala. Otherwise may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03

FOR RENTAL cloverdale. nice large cot.
taEe with sanitary. city water, electric
nshts and on gravel drive; has an aars
gsrden. stables and servants'' house. Clo-
yerdaIe. care Advertiser. --is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
wANTED-MALE HELP

MEN wANTED-To collect medicinal roots
barks herbs, etc. For particulars enclos-
ing stamp. write to J. C. zehring & Co.
Lebanon, Pa -3-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-03
FOR SALE.

RANGE-six hole Barrett range with 20
inch oven and water back for $40, worth
$40. Most improved range made. See II
today. James o'Hara, iiS-l2o Monroe
10
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RlINY DAY OUTFIT.
c,,,rf,Ipea the Keynote Of One
H0mar' S Costume.

L-e- is q theme fer q poet The
So. .-e shining The trees are taking their
7es,h Smashing. dripping SOUND tnat tells
nsu - ,hsr are enjoying themselves Busy lit
hoN l.,x are rushing down cutters II seems
- - :, - o,,t in 1t al. even II rain were not
Pty To- - ,7,. complexion. but no woman wants
sIotHs "a. a r7,y or 70 spoil her clothes and few
&c COS -. - ,-e art Of avoiding these things in
hs Su- Il is not st all necessary 10 sacFl-
fs.-,- rlofres - looks. according 10 a su0ur-
y .-,sr a-Ac likes - look her nesl ana a-So
bsn .-.--n s-ollnd ir the rain. She has solved
leFes 70 - +,-s1r "a her own satisfaction and
Ut ,sss--S can1dently- I look 'isil ih
ars sure enough she does
ofos' .t.s :. - ahfure al the ordinary rainy
~ -s.,e,,a Her high boots are Of a kind
q fo,,s 70 dsrnpness, her short shlTt ana coat,
-. rri-kers 10 match; are WATERPROOF sIu can
= - r-otsctin- rain coat ahc i''i 'Vl'e' ''e'
.kss Al umbrella supsrhuous.
-. -ss1 lover Of rsin.' she says. Hoes not care
-. N umbrella between herself and =
Eut II did carry an umbrella Il WOULD
ss., rrsrx ere ] would unfUIl an oTn or GRIM
M fr the streets, and If wore falhooa' Il
- - one of those shmmering silk th'hes 'hat
= &C beautiful an opera coat. "'a'a 10
: L--,orizs with She umbrella, with some toNelF
j - - chine lilzs Jewels in the rain. There IS
-, why cne should wear dismal coloTs IN
=. ,rsataar. Dark greens, reds and hlues look
- - ~ tr= rain The desther hat needn't be
s..-,s1 either. such hats come in pretty eolors
5 v-f-r = roH - soft leather around Them Ihey
:. ,-s- IS becoming IS any creation q flowers OF
feathers -.
2 As os5set of going cut IN the rain IS not merely
=, e-1ov il but 20 set somewhere and IL 1here IS 10
- - rhsrFc # clothes On arriving q the destina-
,,,- then = somewhat different costume must he
,sc--a5 but even then the suburban woman says
an nav be made pleasure and not terror.
The rrsin thing" she ssys. is 10 have be
,,-r-r rsfry 6av outfit Then yoa Tont he te1npted
q, ro l,rp-oscred = SOU are not quite sure whether
e. * gong 20 Isin oT not II your rainy day clothes
Sc pretty, you are Just as TaadE TO put them on
,s., 5or grz7ring else II vour wardrobe. and then
,r- other clothes don't lose their freshness so
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
GLE4NINGS.

7 must show you the things I bought in town
this week, said suburbantte. enthusiasticaly. TO
e visiting friend the day after her arrival
Bargains. suppose was the answer, "as this
is the time of midsummer sales. My conscience oc-
casionaly troubles me because I'm too lazy TO take
advantage of them. But do you really think II
pays. my dear. to buy things you have in1me
date use for because you can get them for less
than their usual price7''
DO I think il pays? I'm very sure it pays me-
hut " 7 were you ] wouldn't let my conscience
trouble about laziness IN the matter. It's very
likely It wouldn't pay you at all For one thing.
in your charming little apartment your chief aim
should be never to possess anything that you can
get along without. And then, too you're so alb
minded that if YOU buy anything you're not
going 10 use az once you'll forget you have st. and
when you happen 20 need something Of the kind.
instead of hunting II out. youU spend lot of
YOUR valuable time. not 10 mention money. trot-
ting around 10 the shops TO supply yourself with
what you already have. There would be
IN my patronizing the bargain counters if I had
not q reasonable amount Of space and leisure at
my command, and Hi1hsl some degree of judg
ment The space and leisure things that may
he beyond ones control. but by taking thought il
IS possible to add 70 ones judgment I make
Of every opportunity 20 get information about the
real values Of things At most sales there are
real bargains, While at the same time there are
other articles that not worth cent more than
they selling for and perhaps not so much.
Whenever I see a bit Of fine lace or embroidery
or 8 few yards Of silk selling for much less than
their regular price I always get them. Things of
this kind. IF really good, are sure TO be useful
sooner later. Bits of tulls. chiffon and ribbon
Of desirable colors lace motifs OF different makes
and qualities are also valuable If Tou know @-hen
and how them.
There is another thing that I have learned hy
experience and that IS to worry any
apparently foolish purchase. There's q lot of
truth in the Scotch proverb that if YOU keep
thing seven years you'll find a for It, The
time will come when the scrap of silk or lace that
you bought in what you may sometimes regard as
moment of insanity will be just what you
and will I'll its place better than anything else
you could buy II you searched every shop in town"