davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
NEW FIELD FOR P. S. BOARD.
Asked to Tell What Can Be Done to Quiet
Noisy Dog

Albany. April Among the curious complaints
received by the Public Service Commission I'd Dis
trict to-day from Waterrown, in which
the commission is asked what be done in the
case Of Il collie which for the last two years
has been continual nuisance BY keeping up
incessant barking throughout the entire day" The
letter states that the dog does not belong in the
street wherein the complainant resides but seldom
OF never remains at home.
The commission has replied that it IS without
jurisdiction in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
COMMITTEE TO HELP MORTGAGES

Following the announcement by the Standard
Cordage Company that payment Of the semi-an-
nuaI interest due yesterday on Its first mortgage
bonds would be deferred TO some future PERIOD
protective committee has been formed. composed
OF Charles e Orvis Horace l.. Hotchkiss and w
7 r Mills 20 take such action may be deemed
necessary to conserve the interests of the first
mortgage hondholderp
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

I,.<,na,iou and steamer Close Nev York
Fr3nciSco)-Hilonian. To-day. $3.50
Japan Coren and China (via Seattie)-
Hawaii Japan. Coren China and Philip
ehur,a Apr 4. $50 m
Australia texcept WesO.
samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
San Francisco)-Century Apr m
aSa Mar,i' Apr s. $50 m
Tahiti Murquesas Islands. New Zealand
Franeisco|~Mariposa Apr 10 $50 m
Japan C'orea and China Especially ad-
dressed oniy) Cva Tacoma)-Onnfa Apr 15 $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria. B G
Empress OF India Apr 1s $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
ST. JOHN COURT SOLD FOR s425,oco.

Charles s. Kohler has sold for Gross 6 Herbener
the six story corner building. known ST John
Court, Amsterdam avenue and iilth street, oppo-
site the Cathedral OF ST. john the Divine, TO TIE
cans=an Bros. COMPANY. This propegt! hsld
al $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Mr.. TERRY NAMES HIS ASSISTANTS.

George S Terry the Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States at New York. announced yester-
day that he had reappointed George w Aarlor aS
acting Assistant Treasurer and F. ". Hale as act
ing Deputy Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s - sunset 6:24 Moon 4:41 Moons L.
HIGH WATER
A N-sandy Hook 5:35 Gov Island 6I3 Hell sos
= M-Sandy Hook 5IOi Island 6:4I Hen Gate s3I
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco April The official closing quota
tions FOR mining stocks to-day were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

to the wealthy class the rates are hot eAcessve. minimum for board and tuition Is two hundred do lars for the school year. SCHOLARSHIPS. A limited number of scholarships are available to be students of limited means who have made unusual records in their high schools
 LOAN FUND.
 Provision has also made to advance funds to assist unusual merit who need such assistance Applications for scholarships loans must be accom- panied by principal of the high school or other known to be presidents of the college
 CATALOGUE.
 The Brenau catalogue beautiful specimen of the printers art eaborately Illustrated and contains concerning entrance requirements rates etc mailed free request, to those who are Interested in the selection of a college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
sa.ehIsd for u. n..n. q Breek. Lfw-

shachled for the name of Brooks Lew-
 CAureh anA ssats.
 .sThey say that the preachers will take part in this campaign with songs and Sunday School children. say that our government was founded by hons est men. Gladstone said of 1t that It was the greatest document ever con ceived by the brain of man. The prlh- ciple of this government IS sepsrss tion. of church and state. nsi,.t cs ~ temporal Kingdom. and He further said. Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, and unto God the thin es that are His We have come 10 straneee times indeed when we see q minister of the gospel proclaim poll tics from the pulpit. ,
 Mr O'Neal here entered into dis- c,ss,an of the church and state as al-
 aAt fine recent session of the Legis- ,atura" continued the speaker. "our Psr Association thought the jury laws needsd improvement. They wished to take 1t out of politics. The original bIII provided that the power of ap- nointinS jury commissioners be vested the committee changed the wording. placing the power of appointment In the hands of the Governor.
 "lovernor Coiner has declared to Senator Gamble that he will appointno one who Is not a constitutional prohi- bitfonist. This makes the jury system weapon of oppressive power. The constitution says that you shall have an impartial jury. but do you think that with the juries selected by a jury commission of constitutional prohibi- tionists 1t will guarantee an impartial Jury7
 But this Fuller bill although draft ed by a distinguished lawyer. in my opinion will be listed with lot of oth- CT mea sures of the distinguished attor- ney All the people of Alabama will secure will be cancelled check fo, s50,000. They'll get a gold brick.
 The statement drew prolonged cheer from the audience.
 "At the time of the passage of the amendment by the extra session the. said that It would carry by 5o.ooo ma jority. I tell you that within two weeks you won't be able to md man who will admit that he voted for the
 Fence of Pasteboard.
 .srhe fence which Governor Conner Is trying to erect around his prohibition laws will be but pasteboard when the voters gather to assert their rights at the November election. I think that this conference in Montgomery will create an enthusiasm that will sway the State, and the leaders of the amendment will retire to their tents and admit that they went too far Tn experimenting with the liberties of the people"
 After the speech by Mir. o'Neai. Mfr. Tate called those present to order to consider the appointing of delegates to the Montgomery conference. The men about MT. o'Neai offering congratula- tions, however. drowned the words of MT. rate, and a committee was appoint ed to select a delegation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
,,vce,..rul ...emp, to reach the North

.succssseul attempt to reach the North Polc.s
 NIT. wInthrpps voiced the sentiments of the naval ofiicers when he said that the Navy Department naturally was very much sratiied that Civil Engineer gineer corps of the naval establish ment, had succeeded after many att tempts in reaching the pole.
 The Acting Secretary said that there was doubt that Peary's leave of ab- sence would be extended until such . time as his report to the coast and geo. detic survey was completed.
 Some little comment and no little amusement was created in the Navy Department when Peary's dispatch came this morning. saying he had hoisted the navy ensign on the North Pole. Unlike . number of foreign countries. the American navy has nc ensign, but the flag that flies over tht vessels of the navy Ia the same that floats to the breeze over the whitt house at Washington. There Is a navy pennant, but this Is used to des- ignate ships in commission under cer- tain circumstances.
 The following message has been re- csivcd at the State Department from Commander Peary:
 "Battle Harbor. Sept. 10, 1909. Hon. Secretary of State. Washington.
 D. C.:
 "Respectfuliy report hoisted stars and stripes on North Pole April 6 and formally took possession that entire region and adjacent for and in name of President of the United States of America. Record and United States flag left in possession.
 (Signed1 "Peary."
 Acting Secretary Adee, of the State Department, in answer to inquiries, said the State Department had no com ment to make whatever as there was no question before 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
PEARY'S SHIP
 FAST ON ROCK
tcontinued from Page one.,

Secretary of State. before whose De- partment may come any questions that may arise regarding the right of pos session of the region of the North Pole and the Arctic region traversed by Peary, and to the Navy Department or which he is an officer, Commander Rob- ert k. Peary has communicated the re- suits of his expedition, and the fact that he reached the North Pole and hoisted the stars and stripes on April 6, last.
 As soon as he came within tele- graphic communication. Peary notified the President of what he had accom- plished, and followed this up with dis patches sent yesterday from Battle Harbor where his vessel is now. coal ing and repairing, to the Secretary Of State and soy ti,e eaeyfetFrEse.. of the
 Tn reporting to tlia state Depar rtnent. Commander Peary, after stating that he hoisted the stars and stripes at the North Pole April 6, adds that he for mally took possession of that entire region and adjacent, flor and in the name of the President of the United States of America" and that a record and the United States flag were left in possession.
 The commanders dispatch to the Navy Department was typical of that of an officer returning from a mission an bouncing to his superior officer re spectfully that fact, and adding that he had hoisted the naval ensign on the North Pole on the 9th of April. OniciaIs Retieent.
 MT. Adee Is acting Secretary of State In the absence of Secretary Knox, who Is at his Valley Forge home.
 A copy of Peary's dispatch will be sent to the latter.
 NE- xAg Jrn nent whatever on the dispatch from Commander Peary. on the ground that there was no question now before that Department.
 Mir. Winthrop promptly sent Com mander Peary a dispatch on behalf of the Navy Department. extending his hearty congratulations on Peary's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
COLLEGE FACULTY.

COLLEGE FACULTY. Associate Presidents-A. W. Van Hoose. H. J. Pearce. Thos. C. Wilkinson Gin charge.) Science and Mathematics-O. C. Skin ner. Auburn Polytechnic. Latin and Modern Languages-Misi Beatrice E. Lane. Radclif (f1ar- vard.) Columbia University. Mathematics-Miss Willamette Greer, Peabody. University of Va, Colum- bia University.
 Reading and Interpretation - Miss Charlotte A. De Vine. Brenau. English and History-Miss Sallie C. Mayes. Randolph Macon. University of Chicago.
 HOME DEPARTMENT. College Physicians-W. s. Britt. M, D., W. P. Mcdowell. M. D. Matron-Mrs. N. L. Blocker. Housekeeper-Miss H. Jeanette Burch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

oRATORY.
 The new buXdinR for the School of Oratory is now nearing completion. It only building devoted to In south The School of oratory has four who devote all time the work ot this school Miss Florence Overton who has built up the tc It's a graduate Of the Emerson college at Brenau given full credit at Emerson.
 The art building another peculiar feature of renau It contains exhibition large ~orxing studio ana china painting with large kiln for burning china There are two instructors in the department
 HEALTH.
 Gainesville has been famous as health resort for many years. Brenau has a large patronage from the maara districts of all the South Atlantic states Many who always found to stop school in the early spring when home have found 1t easily
 mn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

chrfstiansxnd. Sept. 11.-In replying to the contradictions of the Danish oficials today, on his achievement, pr. Cook said:
 After reading sverdrup's book dis cerned a new route to the North Pole, but I mentioned 1t to nobody. felt lmpelled to try this route. Command CT Peary seems angry because I did not ask his leave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
w.,,t v,stt st. Johns.

St. Johns, N. F.. Sept. 11.--sir Ralph williams, Governor of New Foundland received. today the following message from commander Robert f. Peary at Battle Harbor. Labrado1
 aDeepiy appreciate the honor and eourtesy of your invitation to visit St. Johns. Regret must defer the pleas ure to another time. Obliged to go d. rect to sydney from here. Regards.
 fsigned,, "Peary."
 Advices received here rom Battle Harbor today indicated that the Roose- welt was stiil taking on coal but might leave for Sydney tonight. and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
s...aa rrunks.

durahie and good to look at. The prices are low and the trunks newly
 Gilbert Trunk Company,
 .a,. 30 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Respondsns to Commander Pearys dispatch. Acting Secretary Winthrop cent the following telegram of con- graduation!
 ITO Commander Peary. Battle Harbor.
 Labrador:
 Your telegraphic report received Navy Department extends hearty con gratuiations on your successful at tempt to reach the North Pole.
 (Signed.) winthrop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Cook is Caustie.

Commander Peary expects to make sydney on the 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
-, r,.A-., Arre.ted.

Milwaukee. Sept. 11.-Ward M. Hedger was this afternoon erres.ea o'' a warrant charging him w'h .u, ing his wife on Thursoay as ee' home, 121s Cedar Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

MISS wooDRUFF,s SCHOOL Begins at her residence, No. POI corner of Lawrence and Alabama Streets,
 Thursday, September 90. Telephone 301.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
CONSERVATORY FACULTY.

CONSERVATORY FACULTY. Drector-WiIhelm Nordin. Ithaca Conservatory. Stern Conservatory, Berlin.
 Piano and Harmony-Wilhelm Nordin. Piano and History of Music--Miss Carrie S. Blocker, Cincinnati Con- servatoy.
 Asst Piano--Miss James Tanning. Alabama Brenau. Preparatory-Miss Marguerite Von- derau. Lucy Cobb. Columbia Uni versity. ViOlin-Mrs. Wilhelm Nordin. Ithaca Conservatory. Voice-Miss Frances Winchester. Chi cago College of Music. Expression-Mrs. R. L. Rains, Brenau. Wind Instruments V. De Trinis. Royal Conservatory, Naples. Art-Miss Marjorie Bunee, Cleveland Art School. Corcoran AiS School.
 Holland.
 Accompanist-Miss Lillian We6ng..
 Alabama Brenau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

possible to through entire year in the orating climate of North Georgia.
 TwO-YEAR COURSES.
 While the standard A. B. at Brehau VII favorab1y the highest grade in the land. Brenau recognizes the fact that ars tbs her of girls ought these coules anu ss eGort has made adopt two-year courses to the needs of such students.
 ELECTIVES.
 recognition of music. and oratory uhuei SSt tain wise electives in the regular feature Brenau, which Is of great nuFh tage students who desire study these subjects put wish to give up the chance for literary uesFes
 RATEa
 The rates at Brenau favorably with those of other high institutions While Benau with the patronage of students oelongng'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
ITO TALK OF WAR IS FOOLISH"
COMMISSIONER SAKAI OF JAPAN
MAKES STATEMENT.
Visitor From Orient Delivers Ad-
dress at Banquet Of Economic
Club in New York.

NEW YORK, March 30.-H. Wada and
n Sakai Japanese commissioners who
,acentlv came to this country to interest
tho United States in the international eX-
nosition to be held at Toxic in 1917. were
tho .uests of honor last night at a dim
ner given by the Economic Club at the
uo+eI Astor. The subject for discussion
,u.s "onr Commercial Relations With the
or,ent'' Neither of the commissioners
davotes himself to this topic. but both
annIauded the sentiments voiced by the
sneakers. among whom were oscar
PhaIns Austin, chief of the bureau OF
ct atistics Of the Department OF commerce
go Ia or. John Foord, secretary of the
AMERICAN Asiatic Society: Chester Hol-
connie formerly secretary OF the Unltei
states legation at Pekin. and Gov. John
Green Brady of Alaska:
commissioner Sakai in his speech re-
ferred to the anti-Japanese outbreaks III
the western states He said:
IT have been asked repeatedly since my
arrival In this country to tell about the
attitude Of Japan toward the recent can
fornia demonstration. / must admit that
7 do not fully understand that outbreak.
Rnt 7 do know this much-that my coun-
try's leaders are looking upon 1t as
matter of trifing Importance. the Work
of demagogues and men who mad, as you
say. IAN iron in the fire.
ITO talk of war is foolish. There Is
No reason for war There is every reason
for peace and friendship. Japan Is max
ING no preparations for war either now
or i'm the future. All our energies and
EFFORTS are being concentrated on the
building up OF commerce. trade and IN
duStry.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FadS and Fashions.

Apricot is being much worn as sprins
approaches. not only in material, bu,
In accessories.
There are lovely silk stockings in this
shade. beautifully embroidered. with d
design in bowknots that are a tone dark.
er. They are $3.50 a pair. but beautifully
glossy and soft. SO they are not expensive
at the price.
Rufus OF tulle in apricot are exquisite
and 30 are the dainty wired bowknots fol
the fair.
Some Of the hats in this shade will be
very smart trimmed with black.
Lacings are a favorite decoration or
evening gowns. Slashings on skirts, the
front edges OF waists and often the
sleeves will be laced together. sometimes
with gold cord. again with wide crushed
ribbon, while a third will display a fiat
braid resembling a broad shoe lace in dull
metallic tones.
When the gown is trimmed with heads
as pearl or jet, they will be sewed TO COW
er q lacing Of narrow ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
entertaining THE
YOUNG GIRL GUEST

II GIRLS guest is to have gay time
the hostess must begin to plan 1t several
weeks before her arrival
Usually there are a few close associates
who will Join forces to help entertain the
stranger. not only that she shall have a
nIeasant impression Of the town, but as a
commitment to their friend. And unless
they know that the guest is expected.
they cannot do this. and that is why as
soon as the date of her arrival has been
set companions should be told.
There is no better way Of beginning a
visit than to give tea. an normal one.
To this all of ones friends are hidden by
note. which would READ something HAe
this:
NV Dear Mary-I am asking the girls to
tea on Thursday afternoon to meet Miss
Day, who is arriving on Wednesday: She
will stay with me for week. i know
you will like her. so do stop In after
clock. Sincerely, BETH JONES
These notes may be sent week before
the visitor arrives, so when she comes
there will be some entertainment planned
for her.
Luncheon or Card Party Is Desirable.
1t is more than likely that luncheon
or card party will be suggested by an
other girl for the visitor, but II 1t Is not
the hostess should arrange one to be
given soon after the tea. The latter II an
inexpensive and pretty way Of entertain
ing, and prizes given add to the excite
ment OF the evening. A chafing Dish sup
per at the end of the affair makes for
jollity. and there is usually some one who
can cook an appetiZing dish.
If the girl is visiting In the city it will
be safe TO say that she would like to 60
to a matinee and her hostess may suggest
that others go. they being dutch" Enter
tanning however simply, is likely to test
ones income. and it is not necessary that
A hostess should pay for the tickets of her
particular girl friends. Going to tea al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
BOYS SUITS ARE in
VERY VIVID COLORINGS
Green, Purple, Apricot and Similar Shades Are
the Right Thing for Little Willie.

a number of suits for small BOYS are
made in the black and white shepherd
plaid. trimmed with black soutache or
collar and cuffs. A black silk tie is added
and an emblem worked in dark red silk
on shield or sleeve gives the necessary
touch of color.
Gray Tweeds for Easter.
Gray. too. is popular color. and very
pretty suits for Easter are made in a
variety Of gray tones in such materials as
tweeds and lightweight cloths. The pale
tans and fawns that usually make their
appearance In the spring seem to be alb
sent. and there are very few browns.
So far the wash suits. with the excep-
ton of the colored crepes, are in solid
colors. although possibly We shall see the
Striped materials later In the year. Cham
bray Bingham and the stronger kinder
garten cloth are much used. pipings OF
white linen being added by way of trim
ming.
When clothes are expected to give wear
IL Is wiser to choose such goods as cot
ton cheviot. heavy madras, brown linen
or kindergarten cloth. Denim il exceed
ingiy strong: at the same time 1t is very
harsh and unyielding. making it insult
able for any but a play costume
Galatea is good and washes admirably.
Afternoon suits may be made of this
fabric. while Bingham and chambray will
he equally desirable. and at Is to % cents
a yard a superb quality of wash goods
in the various weaves may be secured.
kindergarten cloth (the newest comer) is
priced at the latter sum. and there are a
number OF colorings to choose from.
The olue gray stripe, alternating with
one of white. is attractive. washes well
and gives splendid service, and 1t is said
that even the most delicate colors are
fast.
Navy blue serge sailor suits will never
small boys to wear them, and the model
remains about the same from year to
year. This season the blouse has the
yoke effect cut irregularly on the lower
edge and secured with two rows OF stitch
ing. The sleeves have the cuffs formed
by stitched tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Spring clothes for the small boy are
fashionable from brightly colored crepes
such as we associate with kimonos and
pegliges. a decided departure. Whether
little fellows will accept such garb re-
mains to be seen. They are much more
fastidous in the matter OF dress than
theiy sisters and much less prone to fol-
low new fashions.
The new fabrics are gorgeous and only
for the purpose of play. On the beach
or the green fields the youthful wearers
of such bright colorings will make gay
and striking spots, but they are scarcely
suited for city wear.
In design the models follow the con-
,entional sailor l. the little Knockers
being slightly fuller than usual. probably
for the reason that the material is thin
ner than that usually employed for boys
suits hut the blouse is made just the
same i'm slip-over-the-h style, fin
isbed with large sailor collar. Then there
is a Buster Brown suit made from crepe.
the loose blouse confined with patent
leather belt The shield in either case
is of plain white pique or linen. which Is
an advantage for few children could
wear so much coloring unre1eved.
Bows Wear Apricot Colored Suits.
Anrtcot. seen so much this spring. has
been introduced into the boys wardrobe.
and little Russian and sailor costumes In
this delicate shade. reminding one of the
old-time buff color frocks and boys suits.
are exhibited In the shops.
The latter are trimmed on collar and
cnffs with brown. Such garments are at
tractiye and worn with brown acces-
series. such as shoes. stockings ana DeN.
IT. .mau wearer will be a fascinating
little fellow, whether he is blond or
brunette. When. however. the decora-
lions are in mauve. pale green and light
rose. the effect is not 80 pretty. neither
will such shades stano tne hecensd n,s
laundering. as will the more reliable
brown. ct.
The crepes should wash prettily. Quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

order to prevent the true situation being
known abroad. All the hospitals are over
crowded. There are 900 patients in San
Juan Hospital alone. number of
prominent civilian and military officials
have been stricken with the disease.
The other day three persons were at
tackled with typhus in the street.