davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

highneses of minor degree or who have been dethroned are sometimes better rep- resented by the princesses of their house than by the princes. The eldest daughter of the Duke of Parma gave Bulgaria its future ruler. Two daughters of the late Comte de Paris-the queen of Port tugal and the Duchess of Aosta-are con- spicuous figures in the respective, coun- tries of their adoption. Two daughters of Duke Charles Theodore, the Bavar- ian royal oculist. have married heirs to thrones and others instances could be named in which princess has become the bright particular star of her family through q lucky marriage. while l, her brothers have had to retain a secondary position. tN E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
An 1nsatiate Nav of Wal.

Ealurday ReVleW.
 The problem, therefore, before the coun.s try is this: How are we to get from 40,O0O to 50, 900 more recruits per snnum than we do now, that being the low.st addition that will enable the present es- tablishment to be kept up? It must ba noted that this increase in recruiting Is required merely to prevent our going back in military strength. so far as mum bers are concerned; it. will not avail to increase our strength by a 'sirzle- man. To those who have laid to heart the de- mands of British responsibilities, through out the world and the calls on our nilt- tary strength in the immediate future. it will be a sufficiently serious 'cSnsidera- ton that not 90 much as an attempt. to add to the present establishment is conr templated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The Princes' Dogcart.

Among the present for their children which the Duke and Duchess of Corn wall and York carried home none gave greater pleasure than Bouncer Bounc- CT Is one of the handsomest dogs that ever left their native Newfoundland a great, kindly, intelligent animal with a perfect coat and gentle eyes. The go- cart and the set of harness that accom- pany him are equally handsome. Per haps BOuncer may pave the way for other dogs to make themselves useful to other children in humble station. A couple of sturdy dogs or so make as capital steeds for the conveyance of baby boys and girls as the unornamental goat. and the dogs would enjoy it. which is more than can be said for Billy or Nan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The Valuable Princesses.

A small state sometimes gains con- siderably in importance through it's princesses marrying well. It's princes, other than the heir apparent, have the of their sisters in this re- spect. as great royal heiresses are nev- CT plentiful. The king of Denmark and the Prince of Montenegro owe most of their influence in European affairs to the alliances made by daughters. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Trustful Wives.

New York Press.
 The census bureau missed fine chance when it failed to inclule in its list of inn pertinent questions to mankind: 'When you give money to the partner of your joy does she ever look you in the eye and ask if you made 1t honestly?' Where IS the woman who cares anything about the source of money when her lord and mas ter is in d liberal giving vein?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

E. s. H. wishes to know the address of the North Carolina Historical Maga. zine.l In reply. We will inform her thst !. R. B. Hathaway of Edenton. N: C., published several numbers Of the North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register. There was good deal or de- lay In the publication and the editor seemed to have some trouble and we ao tinued or whether 1t was suspended on account of financial difficulties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
A Bottle of Stuart'S Cin& BuChu FREE!!
Cures Diseases of the Kidneys,
 Bladder and PrOStrate Gland.

stuart's Gin and Buchu will clear up all DE-
 POSITS in the urine.
 If will relieve all PAIN in the BLADDER,
 KIDNEYS SMALL of the BACK. It will cure DIABE fES
 Ii will remove every trace of ALBuMEN, E will stop FREQUENCY OF URlNATIoN . IT will positively cure DROPoY. Ii will both PREVENT and CURE BRIGHT's It viii stop LOSSES and relieve oBsTRUC-
 TIONS. - ..r ,.>,, .. It will cure CfSTlIlS AND .EN']AhGbD
 PROSTATE GLAND.
 n creates tremendous APPETITE AND
 PERFECT DIGESTION.
 If tones up heals aad strengthens ALL mu- cons membranes. and hence cures all forms of eatarrh whether of the bladder, prostate gland. nose throat stomach or bronchial tubes It IS PLEASANT to take
 stuarts Gin and Buchu Sl per bottle All drugxIsts or by express. prepaid. To prove it cures a sample bottle sent free and prepaid to any one writing Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate to write, as we have set aside 5000 bottles for free distribution. so that every one may know by personal trial what Stuart's Gin and Buchu will do. There are no conditions. write at once. t2Jwd -su
 For sale in Montgomery, Ala by Gay. Hardie & Durr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
North Carolina Records.

In reply to a request for informat,on, the State Auditor of North Caroiiaa ns his office are in very bad condition and a search involves a great deal of trou- bIe. He therefore rec5 5nmends Mrs. Fan nie w. Smith of the Auditors Depart- ment. 'She will make O research Tor f}. .00. and If successful in finding record will furnish an Oficial Certificate or Re, cord of Service during the Revolution.
 The North Carolina Department D. State recommends Miss Flora Creech or
 State Historian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

tured articles, spirits, sugar, candles, window glass arms for Europeans, etc. Msnchuria exports raw materials. viz, cereals. Ci. cakes, bristies and wool"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
othy. born January u. I1A.

othy. born January D, TIA.
 William Jones, married Mary ". i72e;. 2. Jane. born July 4. l7zs: 3. Ben jamin. born February IS, 1724; 1. Pelli- tifh. born July z1. l72o. ,. Ludwell. born March 1. I73l: (. Richard. born December
 William Jones. married Frances -. Their children: l. Rebecca, born January II, 1I2d; :. Peter. born February Il, 1Isl.
 William Jones. married Judith -. Their children: 1. William, born April &. l739: 2. James. born June 8, I7s2; 8. Ju. dth. born July 2. l142.
 Richard Jones. married Sarah -. Their children: l. Peter, born November r. i7so; 2 Edward, born April IS: i'2s; Pru.. born February 19, 17k5.
 Richard Jones. married Elizabeth -. Children:<1 l. Elizabeth. born February S. 17a4
 Rich srd Jones. married Margaret - Children1. Batte. born December 50. lT2o
 i Thomas ' Jones, married Mary =. Children: 1. Samuel. born August 12. l7I: 7. Priscilla. born June 7; l ITS. Children: l. Nathaniel. born April I, i731: 2. Richard. born February F, 1732.
 Thomas Jones. married Tabitha -. Children: l. Thomas. born July a, l1io. Children. Ann. born March 3. 1I5o.
 John Jones. married Elizabeth -. Children. Anne. born May 29. li2. 2. Bettie, born November IS, 17A,
 dren, I. Elizabeth; born January s7' i72s' g. Eleanor. born July g. 112s.
 Daniel Jones. married Amy -. Chil- dren: l. Lucrsce. born March !, II ,,si i'2s' 2. William. born September 23, iiS: ,. Phillip. born July 6. 17sa; 4. David. born March 1, 1734; 5. Mordecai. born July p. 17l.
 James Jones' married Mary Chil- dren: 1. Ursula born July 2S. 1I33: Mar9' uo'" '1'' V IT."
 24o. POPE-The mother of Jesse Lock- hart of the Query was Sallie. or Saran Pope. She married Jesse Lockhart tnot Richard.) They had the following chii dren: David, Jesse. Henry, who married Ann Bell, Sarah married Green Huff. Elizabeth married = Lilas.
 Sarah Pope was the daughter of Jesse brother Jesse Pope. She was q grand daughter of Henry Pope and Mrs. Ap- pleton. Henry Pope was the great-grea.- grandson of Col. Nathaniel Pope. wno settled in Maryland and afterwards m Virginia M'
 2ss. LoCKHART-Richard Lockhart was a cousin of Jesse Lockhart. lie married Sarah Hamilton Harris. .,,
 1a,. FITZPATRICK-Lieut. William Fitzpatrick. who served in Sndth ,sro- lima, was one of the gallant sharpsnoot- ,rs in Col. William Thompson's Reg'- ment. He is deScribed in he History oi Orangeb,,rg County, s. c. He was born March 27. 1.i9. and was the son Of Car, lar, rett and Agnesia Fitzpatrick. He nad hro,hers Garrett and Jacob. and a sister Melena. PFS.ns.s perhaps others. Garrftt Fitzpeit name is signed as grand juror to s pa, a. that dis,sict' October IT, 1776. before the Honorable William Henry Drayton. Chief Justice.' He was also a member or the Grand Jury in 177s. when another pa triotic presentment was made. HIS na,ns nd is signed to this document as Sueia'u Fitzpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

 General Sumter Chapter Resent. , Mrs. L. G. Woodson. Birming- Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent. Mrs. P. H. Nell. Au- burn. v = Peter Forney Chapter = Regent. Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery Andrew Jaofsou Chspter-HeSeAt' Mss M McElderry. Talladeea. Martha Wayfe4 Jefferson Charter eRegent. Mra !. r. cswsn' Frederick William Gray Chapter
 Resent. Mrs. J. J. Aoortns'
 Arniston.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Ke- sent. Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan. Athens.
 Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs. H' B, Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa ,Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bfyce. Tuscaloosa; Levis chaptsf-Regsnt. Mrs. l.. f' Dean. Eufauia.
 Mrs Sarah Mcqueen. Regent, Flu Mrs. syd. Robbins. Regent. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
North Carolina Magazine.

answer" State Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
EDITORS.
EDITORS. fr;i H J. l.,,ss ln,Srssn Smith and Mrs P

DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. P. H. Nell. Historian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank F. Glass. Secretary. Mrs. 0Ha.s'r''bf; q. t. bf;owd.n. Treasurer. Opelika,
 Remember the days of old. COZ slider the years of many genera. tions: ask thy father and he VII shew thee: thy elders and they will tell hee."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

His services has not heen verified. ow. ing to the fact that you did not give the dates of birth and death of the sol dier. No one is credited with an ances- tor now unless the dates of birth and death are given. also the line of gene aiogy. showing the applicants lineal de, scent from the soldier. II you would like to be credited with the ser vice of this ancestor. kindly furnish me with the dates of birth and death of the soldier and in case this cannot be found,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
A Valuable Book.

One of the most interesting and valu- able books in the list of recent histori- cal and genealogical publications is Vol. l. of Historical Collections of Joseph Hubersham Chapter. D. A. R., Atlanta, Ga. We agree with the editor that 1t is worth much more than the price asked We are proud that it comes from our sister State: there are no more intelli- gent and patriotic women than the mem bers of the Joseph Habersham Chapter, nor more active and competent leader than the Regent. Mrs. W. l.. Peel.
 Correction.
 The law relating to the annual pay cent of dues was amended at the last Congress by substituting the 2znd ot March for the 22nd of February. Chap .srs win take notice and hereafter, pay annual dues on or before the 22nd of
 Continental Hall.
 Alabama did generously to Continental Hall this year, paying to the Treasurer General on the floor of the Congress tlss, Alabama pledged nothing for another year.
 The following his been received:
 Dear Madam-There will be an ad- committes on Friday. April 4ts, at 10 10 clock. 9o2 F St.. to consider the follow ing sites: The Corcoran Garden" plat of ground just north of Senator Tender
 
 Rhode Island Avenue and lsth Street.
 Cornelia c. Fairbanks.
 President General N. s. D. A. R. Washington, D. C., March 18th. 1902. Revolutionary Soldiers Graves-Real
 Daughters
 feel that I should remind our mem 6ers to continue to look for all venerable women who may prove to be Real Daughters" Now Is the time to do this important work. We have only to read the American Monthly to see the promi- n,ncc given it and how greatly the Chap iers venerate and love their Real Daughters" and how much these dear old ladies prize their honorary member siIip.
 Alabama has not the many objects or places of interest which other Statcs possess. Two things we can and should uo we'll. viz: locate All Revolutionary wno snould be Real Daughter"
 State Regent. .'he beloved Regent of the Mobile Chapter. Mrs. R. H. Clarke, met with painful accident some days ago, breaking her arm and dislocatlng her elbow, \ ierert letter says, We are now with, rlli the care of both our Regent and vice-Regent; Mrs. Clarke is confined at hln-e and Mrs. Goode mourns the death of dear sister," A heavy affliction has come upon one of our members Mrs. Isaac Ross. of Opelika in the death of her husband. She is known to Alabama D. A. R. and |. D. C. and is admired for her dcvo- lion to patriotic work and her untirtns interest in these noble societies. We extend sincere and tender sympathy to her in this trying and sorrowful hour.
 De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Application Papers.

The att entinn of Chapter Registrars is called to this extract from letter re- centIy sent by Miss Mickey. Genealog, ical Clerk of the National Board. to an R. Society. It will be seen that the ap- plIcation papers in future must be very carefully prepared, for the Board de- eires no possibility of inaccuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
State Historian .
0uAriea ,

s4s. wASHINGTON-BALL l get any record as to who are the parents of Martha Washington, who married Isaac Ball? She was related to Augustine Wasdngton, the. father of Gen. George Washington. They were the ancestors ot inc Crutchfields. Fuckers and Smithsons. Their son, John Ball, married Miss Jen- kins. Am very desirous to get 2 clue t, the ancestry of Martha and Isaac Bah'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

240. POPE%Jesse Pope is mentioned in Whites Historical Collections as one of the first settlers of Hancock County, Ga. In the list of Georgia soldiers to be found in the Third Smithsonian Re- port. are the names of Col. Wiley Pope, Capt. John Pope. William Pope, Henry Pope, BurwelI Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

239. LOCKIIART-In the Third Re- port the names of Benjamin Lockhart. Isaac Lockhart, Joel Lockhart are in q list of Georgia soldiers copied from the State Archives. Richard Lockhart was given soldiers grant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Answers.

230. HART-Information cones from the Secretary of Stat of North Carolina that he has had the Revolutionary re- cords of his office searched for the name of Henry Hart, and no such name ap- pe1rs. The files are incomplete? how ever, and Henry Hart may have served and his name may be found elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

252. I.EGARE-Wantsd sd to know some thing about the Legare family. Miss Logare of Charleston, S. C., married - Croft about the time of the Rev olufion A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

a53 CROFT-The Croft mentioned above was a Revolutionary soldier ana it is said that he served under Marion and died in General Marions camp and in Marion's bed. Wanted to know some thing about the Croft family and the Revolutionary services of this soldier.
 A. C,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

247. sTEPHENs-Can any one tell any thing of the descendants of Captain Ste phens. who was second in command in the Bacon Revolution? His property was confiscated and he was banished He took his wife and young family to what Ia now Lynchburg. Va, and lived among the Indians. Is anything known of his children or grandchildren?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

2l. MoRRIS-My/ grand.n other was Mary Morris. daughter of George Morris. and 1t is said that he was the son or grandson of Robert Morris. the great Tinancier of the Revoliu 1n. Can VOL V rify this for me? A. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

254 LEWIS-My mother was Ada Lewis; my grandfather was William Wood Lewis: my great-grandfather was Richard Lewis and he married Sarah Wood, my great-grandmother. Richard Lewis had a brother named Fielding, and we think his father, my great-great- grandfather, was also named Fielding. The nephew of my great grandmother. MT. A. J. Wood, is now living at Green wood Depot, Albemarle County, Va. He writes me My father said that We were related to the Meriwether Lewis family He also says My grandfather (WoodD married Mary Terrell" l hope that you can trace my Lewis line. l.. B. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

2l7. HURT-Descendauts of William Hurt of Hancock County. Ga, must not get his record confused with the follow ing. which was obtained from the office of the Secretary of State ef North Car olina:
 William Hurt, private in Captain Don oho's company, sixth Regiment. North Carolina Line. Enlisted in 1'7I for pc riod of service of two and one-half years; killed October 4th. 11S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
- - ! DAUGHTERS OF THE :.
 ] AMERICAN REVOLUTION

D!A.A0n n@ nn - ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The Petaluma pOultryman sells his eggs; ha don't consgn them. In the spring season San Francisco and other dealers send to the town. and their agents may be often found out on the country roads trying to induce the incom- ing poultrymen to sign contracts to sell their products to them for the entire year. Many small producers ship eggs and poultry direct to San Francisco hO- tels and restaurants Twenty to thirty coops of poultry are shipped earch day from Petaluma to the San Francisco market. Poultry and eggs to the value of s1 300 are the daily shipments from the town at present. which figure is raised lo $2.5OO from April to July.
 Wells-Fargo shipped through their off, fee last year from Petaluma 1000 cases of eggs and 5000 boxes of butter. and the Petaluma Express Company is handling more than 100 cases per day,
 The best arguments as to profits is the fact that everybody in the town is in the poultry business in some form, and they all stay fin IL and enlarge each year. The average profit per hen Is si to $l.j0 net per annum. One man about three miles from Petauma has succeeded by special care, neatness and good selection of fowls in making his hens pay trifie over & each per annum.
 If the eggshells were only as valuable as the eggs, what duplicate store of riches would accrue to many. The incu- bators leave behind t-em a vast number of shells. which are carted away by the wagon load for use In the tanneries, or are crushed and fed to their near rela- tives. the chicks Perhaps the biggest wagon load on record was made by the shells left by 45.000 chicks matched by in- cubator. Encased in wire netting. they resembled a case of huge popcorn
 The average poultry ranch is of about ten acres, on which can be kept i500 hens. with plenty of room for horse and to raise kaie and cabbage for dry season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

ass. LOCKHART-Richard Lockhart uas a cousin of Jesse Lockhart. He married Sarah Hamilton Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

250. BOSsARD-My ancestor, Captain Bossasd. was Frenchman in South Carolina. Ills served in the kevolttion' married and settled in South Carolina. Wanted proof of his services. C. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

] - nAn - AnW n6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

24s. HEARD-Susan Heard married Boyd of Jasper County. Ga. Who was her father. and please give the kevoiu. tinnary services of her ancestors If these services can be proved? A. |.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
GOLD BEAUTY
and HER TRAGEDY
Fascinating Woman Who Had
Unhappy Life
DELIGHT OF SCULPT0RS
Her Unfortunate Journey Into
MatrimOny.
DELIGHT OF SCULPTORS

New York. Nov. es-The New York
World says:
Her beauty was the blessing and the
curse Of Marion Nolan ard she met the
I fate Of many of her kind who have gone
! before her. she was murdered by q man
who loved her.
Millions OF people have looked unon a
counterfeit presentmeat OF her almost
perfect figure and her exquisltely lovely
face A sculptor fashioned her in clay
and skilled workmen reproduced the
statue in The pure white marble Of Car
rara.
Against background OF red plush the
statue eNacted the tribute that appreci-
alton pays - beauty in the California
Bufding OF the Wori- Fair In Chicago.
II was also one OF the features ~ tle
AIid-WInte- Fair in san Francisco and i
VIII be exhibited at the St Louis Fair.
"The California Venus ii is called.
but when lhe name is mentioned the
people of California dc uot t1ink Il tho
marble statue. bur ~ the beautiful girl
who posed for i.
. She was only sixteen when she emerged
from the otscuritv in which she vas
born. Report Schmld announced that d.
rurQossd fashiouinE static II perfect
Camorn.a beauts 70 pc exhibited III the
Worlds Fair and De wanted 3, model
4he-e was quiye spirited coupe -l-ion.
fq- hundreds of California youns women
ard their friends claimed tho honor
albeit the sculptor demanded perfection
c figure as Wei IS classical beauty in
face
OF al The girls OF sixteen. Marion Nolan
was chosen and In week she WIS
famous throughout tbs state.
Hers was the perfect blond beautv-
Her sof- yellow hair. the oval Ease. me
smooth brow. the big blue eyes -he
straight sharp nose. the ful mouth wiki
the red lips. the poise of her band. n &C.
her a beauty auons The be1uti-s. More
perfect than her face was her aEure-
Artists raved over her smooth white skin.
tie FAR proportions. She syn-netrical
carves.
Quickly she became Tho rage he Gale
forn.a Venus. was or tar lrs - every
orc u san Fanciaco. which IS more Ike
P1rss than any ether cstv n the unT'd
she vas sought after ay Der K wealth.
by theatrical managers, br artists. she
became the fashion
She vas proud of heT beautiful face.
bur TIE vanity made fetish ~ .4er squire.
she regarded st as 4 preciocs thing.
she delighted IN exhibiting Il and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
EMU IS MIscHElvous
Bird Which Causes Park-Keepers
T~~ft,ia

Bird Which Causes Park-Keepers
Trouble
Down through the meadows We come
10 the playground % the poet shelley.
where The old mill stiu stands. its grind
! ingstones propped against its sides. quiet
F Is rogistering the fight Of time Swans
glide To and fro upon the pond or rest un-
OH lis edSe: hlack-and- white rabbits sour
~ across the wooded path fau-taned
. pigeons dispo~t upon the lawn. I'm the tail
grass tiay fawns feisn sleep. while FUR
tively watching their hal5-cioseG eye. and
everywhere The mis1hievous emu stalks
about in conscious pride Of his importance
in ;h.s strange land.
BoiuE q special aversion OF the game
keeper this bird takes apparent delight
in annoying him in every way Prying
about u0tu he dnds choice nest Of
pheasants eggs. he dispatches the dainty
norsels Instantly. thereby destroying the
hopes of both keeper and hen. Every Of
fort to bresk him Of this pernicious habit
has been unsuccessful once the keeper
resolved upon plan which he thought
wouiG without doubt prove eTectual-
Having hardboiled number Of eggs. ne
reid and placed them before the ever
ready emu. Much 40 his surprise. the
dish seemed 70 appeal strongly 20 the
voracious appetite Of The bird for in a
twinkHng they We're gone. seeming look
az wonder accompanying his grateful ap-
probation of this unusual 2tteutiou--Cen-
tury Magazine.
Never east your pearls Before SRI
who wouldn't know the real thing from
The initiation.
&. charity covers multitude OF sins
-here musc re more charity in the wor.I
than We th.nk
sinicas- ra.A is cheap. Cyn.lus-
his reputation
Not always. Sometimes il costs a man
after a woman has hurried three nus
aaa3s she looks around Tor another sim
piy from force az habit
II every man Is the architect Of his
own destiny he should pay particular
attention TO the dre-escspes.