davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BOARD AND RooMs-BRookLYN

PARK SLOPE, 149 PROSPECT PLACE.
Large and small rooms. S4 SO and upward.
including board near trolley lines: ne"
table board.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

AIRS DORIS BOARDING AND DAY school. FOB
N Girls AND CHILDREN-Iome School. 303 W. 10sth
St Day School, 3o3 w 1929 St Hours from to 1;l5
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
A NEW CITY IN FAR EAST.

A new city, called Novy Gorod, was founded IN
the Far East, near Port Arthur, the Emperor s
coronation day.
The telegraphic inquiry of Minister Witte, why
Russia continues to consume so much foreign
steel products and Goals. is answered as follows
by the 'Kharkoff Goubernsky Nedomost:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
.srRo1oGy AND .-ALMIsTRY.
AUCTION SALE.

MME. LEILA. the New-Orieans Astroiosr. &C.
PaIrnist and Cards, rs West 4Sth-st, mrs
floor, front
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

.r,ur coNSToCK SCHOOL. % West 40th-st
| BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
goth year.
,,. nay PRINCIPAL Miss BOYD. Associate Principal
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

DRESsMAKER.-Ey cclored woman; first
class work home or out. by day or week
Address T.. NJ 80 Columbus-ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
WOMEN 70
 SOCIETY.
0y Hrs. .. 2k ds0ottss.)

nie Chiffon, Howe, Eliza and Fannie Jeannette Tatum. Kate Davidson, Re- bacca Pollard, Ethel and Louise Marks, Ware, Annie Rousseau, Benjamine, Blue, Dickerson. Sanderson, Mary Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Winter, Bessie Teague.
 PROGRESSIVE CARBON PARTY,
 Master Aldrich Moore entertained Friday afternoon at o'clock at a pro- gressive carrom party. The score cards were green rings. The boy s prize, a scarf pin. was won by Sam G. Jones. Dunbar LaTaste and Aid rich Moore. the cut deciding for Dun- bar LaTaste.
 The girls prize, a turquoise brooch with gold snake for setting, was won by Gertrude Johnstone and Maut Howe. little Miss Howe coming off th' winner. The little folks had a merry time and it was long after dark be- fore they left for home.
 Master Aldrich Moore's guests were Misses Algie Hardwick, Wilcox, Howe. Rutledge, M. O. Jones, N. Jones, Lid deli. Burke. M. Metcalfe. c. Metcalfe M. and c. Richardson, Johnstone, Johnson. D. and P. Seibs. Michle. Dan- ziger. Masters Frank Woodruff. Howe F. and G. McManus, Cook. Nicrosi Sam B.. Sam. G. and Walter Jones, La Taste, Persons, Hannon, Hamilton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE GARDEN AT HOME.

Written for Farm and Home.1 If I should lay a tribute
 Where my joys first opened eyes, It would gleaI0 in an old garden
 Underneath Kentucky skies, Where the currant bushes rambled, With theirruby drops of dew, And the ripe raspberries purpled
 To an amethystine hue. There did I at early morning
 Hurry first to stain my lips, And all day a guilty meaning
 Lurked about my finger tips How the Concord grapes enshrined me Drinking from their purple globes! And their green arms round me reaching Touched me as with royal robes. Dreamed I not of myth or story.
 Where the queens and princes roam, All the heights of joy l measured
 With the garden there at home. Is$ the ripeness and the color
 -Mpt shone down the distant years Was as some pale hint of splendor Matched with that old garden dear. Oh, the scent of something growing, NNsn the breeze above would fly, Gave the orchard pat a sweetness
 That no roses wealth could buy Sage, and thyme, and fringed leaf tansy Yielded up their essence there, Giving to that treasured memory
 Fragrance found not anywhere.
 KATE SLAUGHTER MIG KINNEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
A MASS MEETING.

mass meeting of the Baptist wo- men of Montgomery. will be held at the First Baptist Church tomorrow af- ternoon. 20th of May, at 4:S0 o'clock.
 Miss A. W. Armstrong of Baltimore, the gifted, consecrated Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union of the South. will address the women in their meeting.
 At it's conclusion. an informal recep- ton will be rendered Miss Armstrong by the women of the Church, so that she may personally meet the women workers in the Baptist Churches of the city.
 Mrs. R. D. Chambers. missionary to China. will also be present and partic- ipate.
 Miss Armstrong will speak to the Baptist children of the city at the First Baptist Church this afternoon. 18th Of May, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
NEW YORK NOTES ABOUT
 MONTGOMERY PEOPLE

Alabama has ca use to be proud of the record made by her young men in the competitive examinations for ap- pointme nts in the New York hospitals for this term.
 Dr. John Nelson Furniss received the first place in the Post Graduate over sixty candidates. He will assume his duties in July.
 Dr. John Blue was the successful ap- plicant for a like place in the Roose- welt Hospital.
 Two other Montgomery men won honorable positions-Dr. Gaston Griel, who will be at the Harlem Hospital, and pr. Gibson Reynolds.
 On May 1st, at the Waldorf Astoria, Mrs. T. T. Green entertained most pleasantly with a musical evening. Many familiar. faces were among the audience. Miss Julia Wheeler and Miss Carrie Wheeler, Miss Louisa Cox, Miss Lockett, Miss Fannie Marks, Miss Henry Hutson-these with many oth- CTS, were the fortunate recipients of Mrs. Greens hospitality.
 Miss Fannie Marks has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Lopez at the Rutland for the past two weeks. On Saturday Mrs. Lopez entertained at luncneoIi complimentary to Miss Marks and her niece, Miss Daisy Fuller. The guests were: Miss Jean and Miss Cecile Craik, Miss Emily Byrd, Miss Nellie Wolff, all of Montgomery; Miss Trowbridge and Miss Fuller of Brooklyn and Miss Elsie Peck of New York.
 Miss Jean Craik and Miss Cecile Craik are in the city for some weeks visiting friends.
 The following clipping from The Mu- sical Courier will be read with pleas ure byl great many of Miss Dale s friends in Alabama:
 Genevieve Bisbee.
 Last Wednesday afternoon Miss Genevieve Bisbee gave a musicale at which two of her talented pupils, Miss Dale and Miss Howard, played, and E. Theodore Martin and Oley Speaks sang.
 Miss Bisbee may we'll be proud of her pupils. Their playing revealed rapid finger work and excellent technic. Miss Dale played Czerny's Etudes. Nos. 15 and 40. op. TAO and Leschetizkys La 'Ficoila clearly and brilliantly.
 Miss Howard played Schutte's Car nival Mignon Suite with six move ments. very well indeed. Her tone is good and her hand we'll trained.
 MT. Martin sang several selections in finished style, and MT. Speaks re- markable bass voice earned him sev- eral encores. At the conclusion of the musicale Miss Bisbee herself was obliged to play. She played Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu," MacDowelTs s "Etude Polonaise," Schumanns "Nachtstuck" and Schubert's Minu- cite.
 Miss Dale will return to her duties at MOntevallo at the fall term of the Girls Industrial School.
 The Peoples Concerts" are one of the many institutions furnished by the city of New York for the entertain ment and pleasure of her working peo- pie.
 Music and discussions of the topics of the day, political, social and relig- ious, by distinguished speakers, con- prise the program of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

MT. Charles spraeue smith, at one time a Professor of Columbia colefe' Is the President, of the Literary De- partfnent and Mr. Hubert Arnold, Mu- sical Director. On Sunday evening last Miss Fannie Marks played the fcliow- ing pregnant:
 la.) Reverie. vieuxtemps.
 (b) obertass, weniawske.
 Encore-Romance, Weniawski.
 Lecture.
 (a.) Walther's Prize Song. from Die Meistersinger," R. Wagner. A
 (b.) Serenade, Pierrie.
 Encore-Evsning Song. Schumann.
 U. D. c. ECHOES.
 One of the questions under discussion at the recent Convention in Eufauia wss whether or not Daughter couiu belong to two chapters at the same time. The following is a copy or the clause in the general U. D. C. Consti- tuition and since there is a clause lu the Alabama Division Constitution re- curing that we keep in conformity to the general U. D. c. Constitution we think it should settle the question.
 Art. 3. Sec. 5-"No person shall vote or hold office in more than one Chap- ter at the same time. and every person who may at any time be enrolled as a member of more than one Chapter, shall within thirty days thereafter fil.- with the Recording Secretary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and with the Secretary of each Chap ter of which at that time she may be 8 member. a statement in writing. set- ting forth the names-of the Chapter in which she desires to vote and hold off, flee, and until such statement shall have been filed, such person shall not be entitled to vote or hold office in any Chapter of which she may be mem- ber."
 A Member of tho Cradle of the Confed- eracy Chapter. sThe greeting of the White House As sociation to the Alabama Division, U. D. C., in Convention at Eufaula, was gem in diction, and a warm ex- pression of friendly cooperation in the accomplishment of the beautiful memorial work of preserving the Jeffer- son Davis home in Montgomery. It was delivered by our noted townswo- man, Mrs. John ". A. Sanford, who stands pre- eminent for all that Is loyal and gracious and womanly. Mrs. c A. L..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
PEASE-SPEAR.

The following invitations have beer received by friends in Montgomery:
 Mrs. Charles Spear requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter
 Mary Leonora
 Doctor Charles Griffin Pease on Saturday. the first of June
 at twelve o'clock
 at Saint Agnes Chapel Ninety-second Street, West of Colum- bus Avenue. New York City. At Home on the second ana fourtn Tuesdays in June at one hundred ana one West Seyenty-second Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Trade With Our Dependents.

DUStuu t1cT1lO.
 We cannot treat those living in our de- pendencies, or those who are livinA in countries that are. to some extent, dIplo- matically subordinated to ua, as they should be treated. so long as our policy Is controlled as 1t now Is, byselfiRh in- dustrial interests. Interests of this same character dictated the old colonial policy of England. and at the present time dics' tate the purely egotistic policy of Russia. Germany, and France. They will dictate ours unless-what now seems unlikely a radical change Is made in our method of permitting corporate and zyndicated business interests to shape the tarin policy of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

gone to Buffaio. where Mir. TeaSley goes as . deleA ate to the Tax Conven- ton. They wiil attend the Exposition.
 Miss Juliet Craik has gone to Louis- ville to be maid of honor to Miss Nor ris. e
 Mrs. c. c. Cox of Attalla, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Cody on Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. B. M. Wells of Springfield, Mo, who has been visiting Mrs. F. w. Kerchner, has returned to her home. Mrs. E.. R. Bryson and family, and her sitter, Mrs. Hattie Andrews, have returned to their home in Covington, Ky, after visit of several months to MT. Clifford Bryson on Clayton Street.
 Friends here have received cards to the marriage of Miss Nonie Spear to MT. C. T. Pease.
 Her friends in New York join with those in Alabama in wishing her
 long life of happiness and prosperity. We had the pleasure of meeting MT. and Mrs. Henry Veil formerly of Montgomery. who are now making their home in New York.
 Miss Maggie Mabson of Union Springs. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. T. Blakey on South Lawrence Street, returned home yes- terday. n
 Mrs. Mary Amende Alleh and little boy. Edward of Washington, D. G., are visiting Mrs. F.. J. Teague. 40 Hol- combe Street.
 Mrs. Read of San Antonio and Mrs. Ed Linen of Tuscaloosa are visiting their grznd-mother, Mrs. B. F. Noble, 422 Jefferson Street. Miss Alice White of Tuskegee is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. W. Wynn, in this city.
 Miss Margaret Brewer of Dallas. Texas, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Emily Matthews at 69 Amanda Street
 The many friends of Mrs. Warren D. Brown will be grieved to know that she IS seriously i'll at her home on Adams Street. On account of her illness. the bell of the First Presbyterian Church will not be rung today. Miss Clare Pellegrini left yesterday for Richmond, Va, to spend the sum- mer with her sister. Mrs. Thos. Fer randini.
 Rev. T. F. Green, who has been in Pittsburg. Pa., for several months, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
LADIES' DRESSES PRESSED.
Holt's Dye Works Specialists on
 That Kind of Work.

On sponging and pressing ladies' dresses, Holt's Dye Works are prepared to turn out better work than any house in Montgomery.e Telephone 4S2 for their wagon. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
WHITE HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION NOTICE

The ladies will serve lunch at the capitol during the Constitutional Con- yention under the auspices of the White House Association. The follow ing ladies are expected to act on the different committees:
 Mrs. Vincent Fillmore. Mrs. T. H, Reynolds -Mrs-Iehn N. A.-Ssa.;ifse aa1 General Managers.
 Mrs. E. T. Ledyard, Treasurer; Mrs. Jesse Lamar. Assistant Treasurer.
 Mrs. T. H. Mabson, Chairman Com nittee on Arrangements; Miss Matte Tompkins. Assistant.
 Mrs. John G. Finley. Chairman Com mjttee on Contributions and Refresh ments: Mrs. P. Travis. Assistant.
 Mrs. Robert Grigg. Chairman Con- mittee on Coffee; Mrs. J. A. Reeves. Mss Bettie Bell. Chairman Commit tee on Receiving; Mrs. Chappeh Cory, Mrs. William Micou, Assistants. mittee on Floral; Mrs. C. A. Lanier, Mrs Alfred Bethea. Assistants.
 Committee for Tuesday. May Fist The following ladies are expected to serve: Mrs. John C.. Finley. Mrs. P A Travis T. H. Mabson. C. J. Camp hell A M. Allen, Albert Fillmore. Vim cent Fillmore. J. w. A. Sanford. T. H. Reynolds. R. F. Grigg. J. A. Reeves. Rettie Bel. w. l.. Durr, Chappell Cory. William H. Micau. Jessie Lamar. J. warren Jones. E. T. Ledyard. John sanford. George Halls. Misses Hattie Tompkins. Mary Mcintyre. Annie Bell. Annie Teacher. Maybelle Jones' Emma Cooper. Mamie Collier. Carrie Beaie. Sue Halls, sallie Halls. Mamie Gt is earnestly hoped that these la 5,as wilI he at the Capitol on Tuesday. and if for any reason they are pre- vented. that a substitute will be sup The Committee for Wednesday will ha called in Tuesday mornings paper.
 Mrs. Alfred Bethea,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Silicus-rhe widow always gets her third, doesn't she9 Cynicus-I believe she has to ret her second nrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
NOTICE TINTAGIL.

The Tintagil will meet on Monday afternoon at half past 4, with MISS Laura Fillmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
muu xyrAtnuEo

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local ohse tions. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Weather Conditions.


 tFo- past twenty-four hours.
 The barometer has fallen steadily In the East and a depression now over tne Middle East has given moderate rains m the lower Lake Region ana ono EaheS rains have also been quite general m tne cotton belt, being mostly light except heavy in Central Texas, and oee1osd ni depression nearly stationary over M0n- aon- tana hMs caused continued shSMStS Nort wsst UsT. Tennersture THv changes generally slight, ex. dent Psamewhat cooler in the Northwest and Middle West and about Eond'{,oHs 5G aegT,ees warmer in Southern Ulan. a. .S;S snctinn are favorable for showers m thls see'ioi' during Sunday.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. r, 8. Department of Agriculture .Sa 9I hours ending at s a. rn., Ieth
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. May IS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

The Cradle of the Conrederacy Chap fer claims the distinction of being the largest Chapter in the State, numbering at present 243 members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hawthorne of Richmond, Va, are the guests of Mrs. Nj. L. Wyman and Mrs. M D. Lahey. at their home on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Miss Hattie Stubbs has gone to At lanta to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Miss Lily Pelzer will go to Selma tomorrow to visit the Misses Hooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

MT. Walter Lodge has gone to New York, and will sail for Liverpool soon. He will be gone until September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mrs. J. I. Mckinney and Miss Mar iorie Matchen will leave soon for Tate Springs, to be gone two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Teasley have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Misses Woods will entertain the members of the Sans Souci Card Club at half past on Friday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
AT A DINNER.

MT. William Hurter entertained at air Ter last evening at the home of his mother on Madison Avenue.
 The guests were: Misses Marjorie Matchin, Olive Pierce, Florence Daw- yon and Ethel Marks; Messrs Edward Burton. Leslie Gilbert, Clifford A. Lanier Jr., and Temple Seibels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mrs. c. c. Cox of Attalla, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Cody on Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Miss Mamie Halls will entertain th' Sans Souci Card Club on IhursuaS afternoon at half past 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Tn a few weeks now this city will mice the bright, busy step and earnest faces of the Student" as both girls and boys. young men and young wo- men will. like "the swallows, home ward flv" to rest and recoup for the hard work of the next term or to take up the more arduous duties of life for which they have been preparing.
 Miss Frances"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will remain very nearly stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Mems and Boys
 Straw Hats.
Millinery.

9vc BALLOTS TOT ....'..'.........,.. .z5c
 Beautiful line aof Children's Mousseiine and organdie Hats at prices very low.
 Ore entire line of Ladies Trimmed Hats. all the very newest and latest pat terms. to be sold regardless of their cost. $4.OO Hats for .......................... $50 Hats for ........,..,,,,,,.,..,. 5.1o 800 Hats for ......................... AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mrs. B. M. Wells of Springfield, Mo. who has been visiting Mrs. F. w. kerchner. has returned to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Remarks.

Day temperatures are slightly lower, while night temperatures are slightly higher; rains general throughout the belt. being heavy in Central Texas, but mostly light In central and northeastern dis tricts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Miss Juliet Craik has gone to Louis- ville to be maid of honor to Miss Nor ris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

gone to Buffaio. where MT. TeasIey goes as deleAate to the Tax Conven- tion. They wiil attend the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mrs. E. R. Bryson and family. and her sister. Mrs. Hattie Andrews, have returned to their home in Covington, Ky, after visit of several months to MT. Clifford Bryson on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

'sseIq ST Sssqo pug--uspIoS ST sou0us 'IaAIIs ST VossdS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Friends here have received cards to the marriage of Miss Nonie Spear to Mir, C. T. Pease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
STATIONS.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Nov. 2S (SpeciaD.-Brokers
report week Of quiet business in the local print
cloth market The sales will barely reach loVVo
pieces and these, with the exception of a Few
bales odd counts The regulars were so4c
at cents so that the quotation remained at 8
cents despite efforts pull it down and the facr
that narrow odds sold a basis Of 23s cents. The
market is still unsettled and business quiet, the
result of a lower price for converted goods and
the disposition of printers to await more saIisrac-
tory conditions before buying heavily Besides
this is the dull for trade at first hands and
manufacturers look for heavy buying move
ments before February This does not Worry them
at all. because contracts will take care or the
oItnut up TO that time. Many printers stand
ready buy in quantity if prices are lowered but
with the output well sold ahead manufacturers
are not prepared TO give concessions in order TO
obtain contracts. well maintained cotton mar
ket assists the mill men in their effort TO check
any movements toward a lower quotation. Wide
goods have gone off in price this week. % inch
6Sx72s selling at Az cents. loss of eighth. and
3S1, inch 6ix64s at 3 Isis. loss of sixteenth
The market is quiet and firm at cents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MORE FRICTION IN NINTH.

Friends OF Captain Washington Willcocks In the
9Th Regiment are indignant that he was overlooked
by Colonel Morris in making up the slate for the
vacancies in the offices of lieutenant colonel and
senior and junior major. Colonel Morris has ar
ranged to have Major s. E. Japha elected Heuten-
ant colonel and Captain John J. Byrne OF Com
pany K and Captain John D. Walton, of Company
d, majors This slate arranged after a com
promise with Captain Byrne whose friends De
sired that he elected lieutenant colonel Captain
Willcocks is senior captain in the regiment IN
which he has served over twenty-five years Wal
Some officers in favor of running Wtlicocks for
major despite the wishes of the colonel f the
captain agrees exciting triangular fght
is promised. An election is TO be ordered in a Few
davs and in the mean time the Willcocks men are
to hold caucus.
AT the muster OF the regiment last "Wednesday
61s officers and men were present and 80 men were
absent Company D. Captain Walton, was the only
company parading 100 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MISSIONARIES FROM TURKEY HERE.

Ae HeV Dr.. c. Frank Gates. a missionary Of the
f'csn Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
"a IA the Eastern Turkey Mission. with his wife
'"o children, arrived in this city lie st week on
A.. oogn DR. Gates is the president OF Eu-
College, at Harpoot. and has been con-
~ So with the American Boards work In Turkey
- toa- dis present furlough is his second respite
- i1Dor In that period, his last vacation having
. taken ten years ago
Apooe was the principal scene of the Armenian
s,,rrs sSores OF few years ago. in The progress of
aug. sach eight Of the nine buildings belonging to the
saders we're burned 10 the ground by the ma
kailss,o Dt. oates reports that some OF these
se 80 nave oeen replaced by ones, and that
cssss,iI,n ot the institution is going on most
stader-ss mere being more than eleven hundred
Lon az shn on tie rolls. 1t for the destruc-
Terksh s E Aiherlcan property in Harpoot that the
oenni,-, ~ ,ihent was compelled TO pay the in
The sy recently. This money will be devoted to
~ Trsh were destroyed ~
the 49,. rses, Herfy Wingate n representative Of
don american ~ Board. "a its Westerf Turkey Mis-
Ten years ~ rfre ger on furiough after service of
txse Il t "a the country OF the Sultan Mr. Win
cnarge OK the Boys Academy at Cesarea-