davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The Salvador gold medal has been presented by
the city of Vienna to Baroness Olga Won Turk
Rolm. wife of well known examining judge and
a celebrated singer. The baroness is the only
woman who has this distinction. She is
also, with the exception of Amelia Joachim, the
only woman to receive the gold medal from the
ScnuDertDund She was prima donna of the Gratz
opera House. in Vienna, for three years, and had
had much success at the Imperial Opera House.
Upon her marriage ten years ago. she retired from
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Letters OF thanks have been received from Mrs.
George Dickerson and Mrs. William Smith for
the bundles of useful clothing for the children
of these families. Two little boys will be
able TO attend Sunday school, and a weary, half
sick mother will be relieved OF the immediate need
OF sewing. for which she has little time or
strength.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
GRADUALLY GROWING WORSE.
Sister I'm Charge of Providence Hospf-
tai I'm Dying Condition.

Sister Louise. the sister in charge Of Prov
idence Hospital. who has been critically III
for several weeks, was reported this after
noon to be gradually growing worse. 1t
was stated at the hospital that the physi-
clans had about abandoned hope OF her re-
covery.
Sister Louise has been connected with
the hospital for about twenty-five years.
She received her training under Sister
Beatrice, who died about two years ago.
When she took charge OF the institution
she was thoroughly familiar with it's sf-
fairs Under her superintendent additional
buildings have been provided for and the
work OF constructing them is now in prog
ress. Sister Louise. who was a Miss Law
Ter prior TO taking the vows. lived in New
YORK prior to the time that she entered
81 Joseph's Seminary at Emmittsburg Nd
her mother has been with her most of the
time since she was taken with typhoid fe-
yer.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Attempts Suicide.

William Clark, colored. made an unsuc-
cessful attempt at suicide yesterday after
noon by slashing his throat with razor.
One of the veins in his neck was severed.
causing the blood to flow freely. The man
bled profusely and his quick removal to the
Emergency Hospital probably saved his
life. Today Clark is reported to have a
good prospect of recovery.
Clark is the driver OF a cart and has been
keeping company with. Dora Richardson
Saturday night the couple had some words
and 1t is said the injured man struck tbs
woman.
clark called yesterday at the house of 9
friend in Queen alley. and finding Dora
there he expressed regret for what he hae
done.S With that he pulled out the weapon
and inflicted the injuries on his neck.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Judge Believed Him to Re Gu,,,y

Judge Believed Him to he Guilty.
John Stewart and John Williams. both
coiored, lodged at a colored mission on d
street near the Police Court Saturday
night, and when Stewart arose yesterday
morning 1t is said. he arrayed himself In
pair OF trousers belonging to Williams.
Williams charged Stewart with the lar
ceny of the trousers in the Police Court
this morning. Stewart told Judge Scott
that he bought the wearing apparel for IS
cents The Judge believed otherwise and
imposed fine of S. with fifteen DAYS i'm
prisonment in default Of payment
Evening star., 1901-11-18
The Most
Remarkable
Carpet Sale
We Ever
Held.
:Ar1i1l and Agency
Sale of Carpets.

0dAS Ul SG1n l|SSo
We took advantage of the
discontinuance of several OF
the mills agencies and the
stir up that created in prices
to buy up everything special
we could possibly get. The
result is many remarkable
things in the way of carpet
values.
Md then the mills them
selves gave us the oppor-
tunity to finish the purchase
in corresponding style.
They have decided now on
their next springs patterns
some of these now on sale
will be continued-many will
be discontinued and replaced
with later conceptions. We
have bought every drop pat
tern" that had merit. They
are as new really as most OF
the carpets ON the market at
present-but the decision Of
discontinuance has gone
forth on them and they were
marked to close. Every ben
eft is made a benefit for you.
Where we saved, you save
what we saved, you save.
There's only one condi-
ton, one penalty we shall
have to place on buyers OF
these goods - we cannot
promise delivery for a few
days. Our electric machines
in the sewing rooms are
working to their capacity on
regular goods. We will have
to ask indulgence for a few
days only, in making and de-
iVerlnS goods.
We bought IS choice pat
terms in the celebrated Allep-
po Ingram Carpets, very
heavy quality, splendid for
wear. Carpets that sell al
FoT' Foy this ie' sais,: 5oS: 37Ac.
Several choice patterns in
Union Extra Ingram Car
pets that usually sell 2Oc
for SOC. For this sale OASo
Bought rs patterns Of best
quality Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, in exceptionally TAX
ing styles and colorings.
). Sells for 75c. and
eoc. usually. For M7c
) this sale. ...... V1So
Bought 20 patterns of ex-
ira superior All-wool Ingram
. Carpets-Lowell and Hart
; ford qualities, grades that sell
: for 75c. a yard. For E7c
{ this sale. ......... ~ n So
!: Bought a number of choice
: patterns of Roxbury, Smiths
: and Sanford's Brussels, full
; Io-wire carpets. Regularly
!: sI;oo- For this zzc.
!; sale .............. w
|, Bought 20 choice patterns
!; OF Wilton Nelvets, in a very
{ fine selection of colors and
|: designs, carpets that usually
{ sell s., for sI.25. For Q7c
/. this sale. ......... >ISs
: Bought 25 patterns o.
I. Smiths Fine Administers
{ suitable for parlors or dining
+ rooms. Carpets that sell fol
{ ior Sa:7i, hi. sa1s!: sRse'al 97Hc.
t Bought 20 charming pat
! terms in Smiths and Hart,
/ ford Administers, carpets tha
/ usually sell for
! s,i05. Saje For this S1.14
/ Bought a special line o
/ Smiths 5000 Wilton Velvet
Z and other standard makes O
i carpets, suitable for parlor o
: library. Carpets that Sc
! for SI.5o, For @u H.
I this sale. ~ Il . IL 4
{ Bought 25 elegant, exclr
{ sive patterns in Royal Wi
/ tons-the choicest pattern
{ shown this sea- 81 as
Z son. For this sale " IL efa
$Ro~1npmd :
Evening star., 1901-11-18
To Be Continued With
Am Offering of Domestic Flannes, ChaHlis, Sheets
and Pillow Cases:

and l2c Outing Flannel yard, ne Teasel
down and the brands They
outing and Checks plain
light dark coongsemember the price is made zU/ .
Eclipse Flannethe of the Finest French
will find in kinds-over
ent effects selecton-belng the largest variety of
this kind ho"n-we have made the price special at 2gLc
per yard 16/2Se
New Silk Moussene-any modiste will you the nobbes
thing for party evening this SOFT ngng naeiawe
have every you shade which loomed
plain and ehc-we have made the price 0m
alsO
Feres Koecn Cnals many patterns one of the
this have
effect YOU may figures dots stripes and panao 0
priced at, yard O>Ne
We are showing line of Gibson Corduoys fabric for
waists and skirts exclusive with these have specially
We have Harvard Mills Sheets size u
nv 90 n which every housekeper recognizes one of the best
values hndtorn and roned ready for
have made price special at OICe
300 dozen of the famous brand Pillow Cases made of
extra quality round thread mun-the size AZ by 60 OIL
which we specially priced a.............. y12Co
100 pieces English Long Cloth the same
time weighy and full yards piece which @n nm
we have Specially priced piece Qle lW
VALUES OF
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Clas. Omcer. elected.

The evening class at Woods Commercial
College has organized by the selection Of
class oficers and committees. The officers
are a. follows: President. Norman NJ
vaughan: first vice president, Francis s
Husley; second vice president, Charles F.
Coyle; secretary, r. q. Close, and treas
urax. 1iU Sara Angle.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Enterprise.
I'm Black Goods We Offers

OUR 75c ALI-wOOL BLACK CHEyIOT, EX.
IRA WEIGHT AND FINISH, FULL so en-
INCHES WIDE, We snAdL Hal sell SELL To- SWCo
OUR $1O0 ALL-wOOL4 BLACK STORM SERGE
EXTRA FINE, WEAVE, FULL so I'm
INCHES WIDE, WE SHALL SELL To- /UN
MORROW ONLY AT, PER YARD. W.
OUR s1.OO ALLW0oI. BLACK H0PSACk
WEAVE ZIBELINE, FULL 4S INCHES 7R
WIDE. WE SHALL, SELL TOMORROW /SC
ONLY AT, PER YARD. ............... W So
OUR $500 FINE IMPORTED BLACK BROAD
CLOTH, ONE OF THE BEST
MAKES, FULL. So INCHES WIDE, ds~ ~
WE SHALL SELL TOMORROW ~ u ~
Evening star., 1901-11-18

OUR 39c. ALL-wOOL BLACK PEBBLE CHEW
lot. FULL 80 INCHES WIDE, WE ~s
SHALL. SELL TOMORROW ONLY FOR, GSG
PER YARD. CIV 70
OUR SOC ALI.WOOL BLACK STORM SERGE,
FULL. sc INCHES WIDE, WE SHALL ~e
SELL TOMORROW ONLY AT. PER VSC.
LAM
OUR 39c. BLACK MOHAIR BRILIIANTINE,
TsHb Ss5H i ToAoHRow @ oStr ~" It: :'f fHH 20C.
OUR SOC FINE BLACK MOHAIR SICILIAN,
SsH6 Ss5H ToHohRow "a oSfr " zr sAf PER SOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
SOMETHING OF MRS.
 CHAUNCEY DEPEW

Tn view of tho fact that. the engage ,pen+ of Senator Chauncev Depew to Miss paIrnor and the details of their coming marriaea are subjects which are claim ing so much attention just now. it may he little out of order to write of the
 frst Mrs Denew. She is said to have been very superior woman Who rlVaIed her brilliant husband In the arr or good etorvtelling He. the prince in that held. had in his charming wire almost an equal.
 Mrs Denew was a daughter of the late MT WilIiam Heeeman, one of the best known of the old Huguenot merchants of Naw York. Her mother was. also VI "" .St ,r i.,,. of New York's oldest fam iIi'. tt,a Mar%iycns and Mrs. Depew was ra,aiv met in society and was described i, an article written twelve years ago aH ..a woman who believes that women's a,.+ d,,ty lie in the home-life and home narss and that fl these are thoroughly snd nronerlv done there will remain but ittIe time fnf 'nissi0ns.
 The same writer says or Mrs. DepeW at that time; u,7 L., Ny.,, xyo,,,. = H-I,.d1,he,. l,,, Q 1871 and immediately up- .on haeinninq her married life, Mrs. De ni ,,n,,, doToted her talents and cultivation ~ t,n aeeistar,. and Tightening of her 1ta,,,f'e d,,,iao She acts entirely as his I.iSn+t1'V sooretor, and has done so ever ~ i lor r,arrf.E Ee with the single ex- VI. of rco- ropuths during which .t NT r,a-a,,. ov7l0'oved a secretary. It - ' ~ .o-,. .,ae,. matter. to the unthink- i .ba+ of nrc,a-'i0g mans engage ,,-t,,t @ror, r.r7 .t.-C hut practical ~v- ,..rto,,ca +eachoa s,foreutly, and when MT, Denew fou1d h,wsslf engaged at three different places during the same hours or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
s MOTHER NATURE.
By Andrew. James Miller
Mrs. ,. M. decottss.


 'If thou are worn. and hard beset
 With sorrows that thou would st for If thou would st read a lesson that will
 keep
 Thy heart from fainting and thy soul
 :, from sleep.
 Go to the woods and hiils!-No tears
 Dim the sweet look that nature
 wears"
 These beautiful lines from Longfellow suggest a love of nature, which has ever inspired the great poets. as well as all who love the sublime and beautiful. The iconoclasts of the world will persistently clearly inimical to human interest. that they are antagonistic and inconsistent with recognized principles of equity. They point to the havoc of the tornado, the scourges of heat and cold. disease and pain, constantly refusing to recognize any moral end in her processes. They shut their eyes to the fact that these things occur in obedience to natural laws, as a part of the great scheme of the uni verse. ~-
 In strict interpretation. the forces which are manifested to us through phe- nomena, and which we cal natural, are morally indifferent. Nature in this view is neither just or unjust. because she works according to unchanging laws. Poison Is as fatal, when administered by the hand of love as when given by the hand of hate. Virtue does. not turn the knife of the assassin. nor does lightning spare the house of. God.
 But when we contemplate Nature in her graciousness and loveliness-in her beauty and transcendent forms. and in all her boundless benedictions We can easily re- alize. from her enchanted heights. the vistas of an earthly paradise. leading up to Natures God In this view she is fond mother. exacting from us only a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
SHALL DAUGHTERS IN
 HERTZ

Nicholas IT in the role of PaterfamiIias.
 appears among the magazine pictures, in the midst of lis family of three charm ing little daughters and their bright Eng
 fish mother. The possession of this
 family has not entirely satisfied t,he Czar's ambition. An heir. and not an heiress. Is the cry of his heart Charms, conjurations and mighty magic. as well as the prayers of the faithful, have been solicited in vain. The heir of all the Russias Is still represented by his sisters. Yet Russia has known the value of female sovereigns. Queen Olga's memory is revered as having introduced Christianity into the empire; and Catherine II, newt to Peter the Great, has been the most excellent of benefactors to Russia. It must be thorn in the flesh of the Czar to know that collateral heir calmly awaits the last turn of fate to possess his dominions. The church, responsible for so many things. Is not to blame for the existence of this sentiment. Catholic Spain has been loyal to many Queens. The memory of Isabella of Castle lies in the hearts of Spaniards like holy in- ccnse. All historians are agreed upon he one point of Isabella's superiority to
 'erdinand in kingcraft, statesmanship, mercy and high spirituality. The Catholic ChurcfP gave its strong support to Maria Theresa in her brave struggle to inherit the kingdom of her father, and her successful reign demonstrated the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
of their adherence.

wisdom of their adherence.
 Protestant Churches of every denomi- nation have recognized the justice of the inheritance by daughters, and have ac- cepted the ruling of Queens with the same loyalty they bestowed upon their kings. All Italy learns of the birth of Queen HeIena's baby-daughter with a pang of disappointment. Yet Italy once sent woman into France who ruled Its desti- nies with a strong hand. The old Salian Franks are responsible for much of the prejudice against female inherl- tance. One of the laws Of the Salc Code excludes women from inheriang certain lands because of the military duties connected with the holding them. The incapacity of women for war or in- capacity for statesmanship, can have no real bearing on the case, since many king has been received whose feeble capa- cities gave little encouragement to war riors or statesmen. Old predjudices die hard, but they die. It may be that the Princess Olga the Czar's first born shall survive the prejudices which would ex- clude her from her fathers estates and royal crown, and Russia may. under the merctful rule of a female sovereign take her true place in the highest human at- tainments. The trend of the present century Is clearly a tendency to justice and Christian fellowship broad enough to include sisters as equal heirs with their brothers. Models of queenly legis- lation would not be difficult to find, if the heiress of the Russas came into her own. Her great-grand-mother, the noble Vic toria has furnished precedent for sover- eigns in many respects, so long as the world shall last. But if, as is so often the case she should inherit her fathers family traits and the Russian blood be overruIing, 1t need not be feared that she could copy the career of Catherine II, for that savage race over which Catherine ruled in the savage times in which she lived have by her own wise treatment lifted the Russian nation far beyond what she found 1t, even if her crimes horrify the Christian sentiment of the world today. Her historians say of her that she did more for Russia by her equity and benefcence, than all her gen erals did by their war-lke virtues. The present Czar shows rare qualities of head and heart that as a legacy to his daughter would pre-figure for Russia glorious generation of human progress,
 A Woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

promise to conform 10 her ways and to i've in harmony with her laws She will do hattie in defense of her children. but turns with anger upon them when they desert her banners and submit to other dominion
 bor territorv as tn give almost unchang- ing pcrmanencc of form, outline and pro nortion to her surface But civilized man is everywhere a disturbing agent Wher:. nat,,ra is turned into discords as he seems to have long since forgotten that the earth was given to him for usufruCt alone and not for consumption and proflgate trae,ic exnouent of the idea that life is not worth living If these priests of de- snair would only cease battling with na- ture and fall into the lines she lays down existenoe to ;h m Nltn all that II means;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
! LETTER FROM A REFoRMER,

The New York evening Telegram of a 'ecent date contains the following letter md a Montgomery man now Tn New York sends 1t with some remarks:
 10 the Edtor of The Evening Telegram.
 If you will give space to the follow ing some of your married women read ITS may give me their opinions on inc or conduct on my part which must admit is unusual. and which, though working satisfactorily in the main, some times causes me misgiNing.
 | have been married six years. l have ever been of the opinion that in mat tcrs purely domestic woman is best fitted by nature to govern Acting on this be- lief during the first few months of my married life I upbraided my husband for many breaches of household rules. Finally, one evening, I suggested to him that in the future he should permit me to administer corporal punishment in stead of a scolding for his offenseS. He was indignant at first. but l argued with him and eventually he yielded.
 Ever since. in place of tongue lash ing when he offends. I have taken him across my knees and spanked him just as though he were naughty little boy. As result, the disagreeable nagging features of scolding are gone, and once the chastisement is over of course no resentment remains on my part and | feel safe in saying none remains on his Still. the idea of the thing has dur ing the last year or two at times ap- peaIed to me unfavOrably.
 It is not a matter on which friends, be they ever so intimate. can be consulted. and go I trust you can find space for this and that some of your readers will advise me. MTS. L. D.
 The Montgomery man in New York wrote the following letter when he sent the clipping:
 Dear Mrs. deCottes:
 My eye has just fallen upon the en- closed. which I clip from The Evening Telegram and I give 1t to you in confi- dence, thinking it's use might enable some of the young wives who are just taking up the duties of boss of the ranch and who, of course, read The Advertiser. to outline their life's work with somewhat greater degree of accuracy.
 Please bear in mind that would be ruined man if this should be traced to me. am too old for any new domestic code to affect me. but my several young friends, who have recently married, are ripe for the. new dIsoensation: if it is to not feel any too kindly towards the man who gave currency t6 the new doctrine sH
 Pardon me, please, for the liberty take but am, by nature. reformer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB.

The members of the Magazine Club held a delightful meeting on yesterday after noon when the members were charmingly entertained by Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
 A number of interesting papers were read. including one on Titan by Mrs, C. l.. Ruth, one on Raphael by Mrs. Reeves, and one on Current Events" by Mrs. Ealkner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

(continued on Page 16.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
IoNTGoMERY's
 U. D. c. DELEGATES.

The Montgomery women who will rep csent the MontGomcrv chapters of tho !'nited Daughters of the Confoderacy at ,c coming meeting 10 he held in Will tinetNn, x. C.. on November 13, If and p arc Mrs. Margaret Clanton Mrs. ]. . A. Sanford and Miss Fannie Blourt rom tho Sophie Pibb Chapter; Mr.. Amelia W'yly from the Dixie Chapter: Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Chapel Cory, Mrs. 'i'liam Micou. from the Cradle of tho 'onfederacy Chapter and Mrs. Alfred Iethea from the Secession Capital Chap CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

 m of he tact, of bushes method a embodiment of Wc all dealings with
  of M Elm and has held
  Mrs Mum of Kansas ny-athe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
INFIRMARY AID BOOTH.

The 1nfirmary Aid Society will have bccth on Dexter Avenue between Court and the friends of the charming young women who compose tbe membership of this Association will fnd them there in an attractive resting place. There will aftern on and from the following list 1t may be seen that charming hospitality Will be dispensed. The members will look for visit frcm all their fri ends during the Fair The committees and chairmcn for the week are:
 Miss Annie Williams, chairman of com rittees.
 Moniay rnerningzMrs. Burwell Boy
 m Misses kate Davidson, Clisby, w. Ilaralson Mrs. Messing.
 Monday aftcrnoon-Mrs. r. M. Billing,
 tsses Miriam Calm, Davidson, Coleman, 1nie Halls. Sallie Casper.
 Tuesday morning-Mrs. J. K. Jackson. isses Kirkpatrick. Benjamin, Pelzer, rommolin, Sayre. Theresa Vass.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Phares Cole an, Misses Sadie Wyman. Eva Ran
 iph Sadie Levy, Nellie Wilkerson. Wtdn, sday mnrning-Mrs William kel- :. Misse Rosa Baum, Matte Wood, annie Mathews, E. offutt, Sallie Halls fd Aue la Calm.
 Wednesdav aftcrnoon-Mrs. Forn " Ste enson. Misses Eva Williams. Dahla ahn, Julia Moses, Hattie Stubbs, Mrs.
 tHHNiHH tDOlnnS-NTS. W eti. MlSSCS ;cthcr Roman, Haralson, Louise Marks. sthtl Marks. Libby Vass.
 Thursday Hfternoon-Mrs. Ben Grcil, Misses Nellie IIlrsch. Sayre. Mamie Han ton. Viola Levy. Sue Allen.
 Friday mornng-Mrs. John Ray, Misses Bertha Rice, Alice Iahey, C. Woods, Sadie Carter Mrs. Dennis.
 Friday afternoon-Mrs. J. w. Drum, kisses Dora Sternfeldt. Lucille Lshey. 2ebocca B ,rney. Mrs Lamar Law, Mrs. .sohCrt Gol1thwaite.
 Saturday morning-Mrs. w. F. Reese, ,iisses Hannah Calm, Pollard, Tatum, Mrs. Mancr
 SaturdaT afternoon-Mrs. R. S. String fellow. Misses B. Sultbacher, F.. SuYr'. , Hannon, Fannie Halls, Olivia Arritg- on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES
 BARNES AND PINKSToN

On Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Miss Carrie Jones entertained at beautiful card party. It was given in honor of Miss Joness two guests, Miss Annie May Barnes of Opelika, and Miss Katherine of Albany. Ga.
 The two large apartments devoted to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Fancy Queen Olives per gal.------------~--- S.SO. Fancy Queen Olives per qt.-----.----~-.. 4Oc German Dill Pickle per gal.-~,--.----------- 4Oc German Dill Pickle per quart lOc Sweet Mixed Pickle per gal. -.---..---------- 7Sc Sweet CucumberS per ga.-----.----~.~~ 6Oc Crisp Sour Cucumbers per gal 4Oc Crisp Sour Cucumbers per qt~-.--. ---~--.~- lOc Stuffed MangOes per gal. 7Sc Stuffed MangOes per quart .,.----~.-----~.~. ZOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Out of town yis lors to theFair will find us ready and willing to look after thef wants, come make our place headquarters, hearty welcome awaits you, one and all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Hotels, Restaurants and Lunch Stands

Will find it to their interest to see us before buy ing. We carry complete stock of bulk Olives, Pickles Catsup and Worcestershire Sauce, by the quart or gallon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
FREE! FREE! Coffee All the Week

To more thoroughly introduce our famous Fernde Coffee, we have arranged to serve in store all this week the finest cup of coffee earth You are cordially invited to join supply is un- limited, you may drink dozen cups each day if you like, and the lady drinking fifty cups in one day will be presented with free ticket to the circus and all the side shows.