davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-03


The absence Of social gatherings and
amusements among Turkish women
often appears extraordinary 10 Eng
lish visitors. But they are not encour-
aged by the powers that be. and Il IS
not TO BE- wondered al that people are
chary about inviting friends 10 spend
an evening with them when the result
may possibly be banishment for life.
4 few days ago no less a parsonage
than the kaimakam. OF governor Of
Prinkipo. one Of the Princes Islands.
gave an entertainment to which some
100 guests were invited. including sew
eral Christians. Soon afterward he
received orders TO 3eave at once and
take up q new post a. an almost IN
known place near Kharput. IN the in
terror. and that because he had col
1ected a number of people together
without permission Of the sultan. A
party of soldiers came 10 see that he
left Al once % receipt Of the order.
and bundled hin OF. It IS not likely
- win ever attempt q soires again
London Telegraph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
The SOCIAL WORLD
 { Qno WOMAN'S DOMAIN

a notably brilliant german on Thursday evening in compliment to the Comus Club, at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beaie on Perry Street.
 The two lower floors of the elegant home were thrown open for the occasion and presented dazziingly beautiful picture. Druggets were stretched in the large double parlors. which were arrang- ed for the dance. A charming resting place was found in the library. On the ground floor in the long dining room q supper was served about midnight. Across the hall from the dining room is the Ping Pong room where in beautiful surroundings everything for this up to date game is arranged.
 The german was led by Mir. Ben Noble with the graceful assistance of Miss Tyler of Clarksville, Tenn.
 The members of the Comus Club and their friends who enjoyed MT. Beale's delightful hospitality were
 Miss Cameron Simpson with MT. Joseph Barker. Miss Ilamae Stone with MT. Frank Rhodes. Miss Laura Parrish with MT. John Bullock. Miss Iibbey vass with Mir. Judkins Powell, Miss Maude Burke Offutt with Mfr. Lewis Moore, Miss Phillypa Rousseau with Mir. George Hol- combe. Miss Enid Carter with Mir. John O'Connell. Miss Katie Meyer with MT. Ed Noble. Miss Minnie Burkley with MT. James Parrish. Miss Sallie Rudolph with Mir. Shirley Murray. Miss Kathleen Mar tin with MT. Richard Dexter, Miss Juliet Kidd of Gadsden with Mir. Gaston Lewis. Messrs Henry Hobbie. Win Hannon. James Campbell Tlford Leak, Jesse b. Beale, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

uected that Miss Lee could be present on the 9th at the lecture to be given by her distinguished cousin. General Fitz- hugh Lee but Miss Lee writes: T fear I shall not be able to be present on the 9th as had hoped, but will drop you a line when to meet me as soon as my movements are definitely determined upon."
 Mrs. Chaprell Cory was unanimously CT dorsed by rising vote Tor president of the Alabama Division, U. D. z. after the following remarks by Mrs. Jessie Lamar:
 Since there is an established precedent for rotation in the office of Pre- sident of the Alabama Division, L. D. c, l take pleasure and pride in presenting the rame of Mrs. Chappeil Cory for our next President, feeling assured or her eminent ability to fill this high position of honor. and believing she will lead the Daughters of Alabama to noble en- deavor and harmonious accomplishment of worthy purposes. I move that this Chapter heartily endorse her and pledge themselves to her earnest support.
 Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro of Birmingham, and Mrs. J. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia. were also unanimously endorsed for of fict as follows:
 Since the offices of First ce-President and Recording Secretary are of necessity declared vacant by our constitution. the prest nt incumbents having served their full term of office it is moved that this Chapter endorse Mrs k. L. Taliaferro of Birmingham for First Vice-president and Mrs. ]. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia for Recording Secretary of the Alabama Division. U. D. c, This is indeed compliment to these ladies as not one of them is a candidate for any office.
 The following is list of the Cradle Chapter Delegates to the Convention of the Alabama Division, U. D. C.. which will convene in Demopolis on the second Tuesday in May. MesdanIes Vincent El- more, Jessie Lamar, J. D. Beale, Adams. Mary F. Watt, Mary Warren. ChappelI Cory. Clifford Lanicr: Misses Gabrella Watts, Mamie Bethea. Alternates. Mesdames Mary Banks, Maddox. Naftel FIemining, Mary J. Gesner. NJ. J. Cal houn, William Hubbard. Harris Gunter; Misses Annie Teacher and Rebie Burney.
 A Member Present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

gers. will regret to hear of the<death Of their little daughter, aged months, which occurred March 26th, at their home near Benton, Ala.
 Mrs. Clara R. Jemlson and her two It, tie children. Win and Margaret. arrived last night from Tuscaloosa. She comes to Montgomery to make her home with Mir and Mrs. J. NJ. de Cottes.
 Mir Walter Beasley, Misses Mary c. Whetstone and Eula Bingham of Bir- mingham came down this morning to spend the day with Miss Carrie Beale.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. r. Dickson who have been spending several days in Br- mingham with their mother. Mrs. D. M. Dickson, have returned home.
 Mrs. Tillie Marks of New York. who Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Nathan Ger son, will return home in few days.
 Miss Susie Ofutt has returned home after delightful visit to her sister. Mrs. Jules Wiley, at F'lomaton.
 Misses Daisy Phelps and Frankie Wade. who have been visiting friends in Georgia for two months past. have returned home.
 Mrs. Veil of Hunt sville who has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Michell Loeb has returned homo.
 Mrs A. NJ. Jones of Dallas Tex, Is vis- itinz her brother W. F.. Phillips, and family. s30 South Hull Street.
 Mrs. Julia HartweIl is spending this week with Mir. and Mrs William Shoe- maker.
 Miss Mamie Caffey of Hayneville Is visiting Miss Maud Pepperman.
 Mrs. J. s Oppenheimer of Savannah. Ga, is visiting her sister. Mrs. s. Hirsch.
 Miss Minnie Lemle has returned from visit to friends in Opelika.
 Mrs. Emile Lobman will entertain the Tuesday Euchre Club on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Moore of Talladega Betsy Ham, ilton" is in the. city. the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert P. Stout She will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MAJOR J. G. HARRIS
Will Speak at Y. M. c. A. This After noon-Subject, q Have Played
 the Fool v

A large audience of men is expected at the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon to hear Hon. J. G. Harsss speak on the striking subject. 'I Have Played the Fool" Major Harris is so well known that 1t is safe to say that all who come will enjoy the occasion. He Is gentleman of the old school" and . very interesting and helpful speaker. Tke meeting will be at 3:so o'clock. closing within the hour.
 It Is announced that MT. E. A. Marshall of Chicago will speak at the Association building next Sunday afternoon. and on Monday night will begin a series of Bible studies which will be continued through out the week. On Sunday night, the 18th, a union meeting will be held in one of the largest churches. addressed by MT. Marshall.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its reg ular meeting Tuesday morning at f0:30 o'clock, and important matters will be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Birmingham for vicc-Presidcnt.
 The members of the Chapter expresseo much gratihcstion at the recent geher- osity of their new President. Mrs. !. H. Mabson. in furnishing room Tn the faik- ner Soldiers Home.
 The Chapter is arranging to give Vio- let Tea next Thursday afternoon ana evening at the home of the President.
 The following ladies were appointeo delegates to the convention at Demopo- lis: Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin Reeves. Mrs. R. P. Grigg. Mrs. Warren Jones. MISS Mary Mcintyre. Miss Margaret Parks; alternates, Mrs. C. c. Zirkle. Mrs. J. E Andrew, Mrs. w. B. Snodsrass ana Mrs. Folmar Mrs. Geo Stuart. Recording Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER
 DELEGATES TO DEMOPoLIs.

At the Sophie Bibb mesting on Wednes- day, the End. the following delegates to Dep1opols were elected-one more to be elected: Mrs. Margaret Clanton, Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick. Mrs F. IT Elmore, MT Henry Crommelin. Mrs AL lie Birch, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Miss Nelly Holt.
 The President appointed a committee to furnish the Sophie Bibb room at Camp Falkner as soon as finished. The commit Doran, Mrs. A. C. Birch. Miss Mary Kirk patrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MEETING OF CRADLE
 CHAPTER U. D. c.

In answer to the called meeting of the Cradle of Confederacy Chapter there was present an unusually large attendance
 The meeting was gracefully presided over by the Vice-President Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson. The Chapter was enthusiastic over the prospective visit of Miss Mary Custis Lee about April 12th. to Mrs. J. D. Beale and asked the privilege of as- sisting Mrs. Beale in rendering a recep- ton to the public of Montgomery in honor of Miss Lee at her residence on Perry Street. All Montgomery will be delighted over the thought of the pres ence of the daughter of our beloved General, Robert E. Lee. It was ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

readers. a new book. of which people talk, is like a new costume, which per son of celebrity has introduced-it is the rage. Not to be acquainted with it, is to be Addressed. The pleasure Is not of literature. but of vanity. The pre- tended taste Is polite fraud of society. After all. however. the uncultured may
 find as much happiness in their view of life. as the well-read man. of poetic and artistic tastes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
TO THE MEMoRrAL ASSOCIATION

There has been expressed desire to change the constitution of the Associa- tion. Some prefer the one formed by the first band of noble women who gathered together with bleeding hearts. and one purpose-to remember and memoriaiize the dead. The laws they made should abide in honor to them. and are all we need if the immortal dew of love is in our hearts.
 I remember my first attendance at a memorial meeting fin March. 1873. Even the winds gave way to smiling sunshine that beamed upon a large crowd or earn est women entering the gate of Mrs. Judge Bibb's hospitsble home. As they at completely filling her large oariors. each eye and voice conveyed one thought "a purpose noble and true to be carried cut in love. As long as these dear old ladies re6iain with us We will ward on the rushing world of reform and change. and bow in holy reverence before their gentle superiority. and wish for them that their later days may glide softly on in the same old grooves.
 Let every member be at the meeting Monday. the 7th. and express the wish of the Association. A Loving Member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MEETING OF THE
 SECESSION CHAPTER U. D. c.

The Secession Chapter al the called | meeting held at the residence of the President, Mrs T. II. Mabson, on Friday afternoon, transacted important business. The per capita tax was ordered paid into 1 the treasury of the Alabama Division. | L. D. C.
 Mrs. ChappNI Cory Of Montgomery was enthusiastically and unanimously en- dorsed for President of the Alabama Di- | ,ision and Mrs. Edmond Taliaferro of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday April sMrs Emile Lobman will entertain the Tuesday Euchre Club
 Tuesday will entertain the Tuesday < Card Club Tuesday April Allen will entertain the Sans ' souc Card Club Thursday, April Standard Club will < certain at Euchre party Y
 Thursday, April oMiss Aurea Kahn will entertain the Young < Ladies' Enchre Club
 Saturday 12Msses Lucreta and Sadie Wyman will enter < tain the Saturday Card Club. Friday April Magazine Club will with Mrs William < Ledyard a her home Jefferson Street
 April Ashust wedding will be solemn
 4 ized a o'clock a the First Bpist Church
 17The of the Standard Club will < certain a Calico ball
 April 3o-The wedding will at at the Methodist Church. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
TO ELIZABETH LAHEY LOWRY.
(;entle woman' nure and fair,

Gentle woman pure and fair. As the veil that decks thy hair. Daffodils that wreathe the day, Ar. sweet; put sweeter thou than they. May the hand that plucked this flower Gusrt its gladness hour by hour. May this doutle life in ore. End in radiance as begun, Crossing wide sunrmec sea, T.e the port, Eternity.
 ss -J. c. Q.
 Arril 2nd, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Ladies, Auxiliary Y. II. c. A

Laolcs Au4HAeIy x' A. S' A. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aux Hilary of the Young Mems Christian As- socistion will be held Tuesday morning at 10:a0 o'clock. It Is very necessary that every member be present. as busi- ness of importance will be transacted. All ladies interested in this work will be welcomed. Mrs. J. C. Cheney, Miss Margaret Bruce, President
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Concessions have just been granted to construct and run twcnty-seven new branch lines of the Swedish railways. den will again have occasion to purchase large quantity of rolling stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MRS. THORINGTON ENTERTAINED SATUR-
 nav cARn rr.rrp

The members of the Saturday Card Club were delightfully."- entertained yes- terday morning by Mrs. Jack Thorington when the prize, a beautiful wedgewood chocolate pot was won by Miss LII Tins ley of Louisville.
 Mrs. Thorington's guests included only the members of the Saturday Card Club and their visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

give one of her inimitable negro dialect recitals in Clanton tomorrow evening.
 The Magazine Club will mest with Mrs. William Ledyard at 3:30 on Friday.
 Mrs E. J. wellbogn has gone to New Orleans to visit her sons.
 Miss Mary Ellis Washburn has returned from Birmingham. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Have you tried the fine candies we are selling for soc pounde If not, why notp The Noe Redit, 3 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
NOTICE WHITE HOUSE
 AssocIATIoN.

The reRulsr monthly meeting of the White House Association will be held at the home of the Regent, Mrs. J. D. Beale. sos South Perry Street. on Tuesday after noon, April sth. at S:3o o'clock. By order of the Regent
 Mrs Alfred Bethea.
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MEETING OF WHITE HOUSE
 wOOD COMMITTEE.

The regular meeting of the W. H. Wood Committee will meet on Tuesday at s:so o'clock at 545 South Lawrence Street
 Mrs. c. J. Campbell,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
TASTE.

FrhncolS fen$ NoSdTst, tHe rIeH~H roet and man of letters in the last cen tnr,. wrote The Apology for My Taste, " in which he deprecates the fact that he cannot enjcy the supreme satisfaction of heing always in the right, ir what ap- peals to his taste. This, too. is very h.man view of the subject, while it deftly s,tiriZes those who would assume to s,.v sys be able to distinguish between the grand and its counterfeit. Jacob von
 -aIke, the German connoisseur. who wrote the History of Modern Taste" and Taste in the Middle Ages finds the same dIsparities of judgmen. as continue 10 surround the subject. Wtlmot, in The Pretensions of Taste" says: Taste is frequently an imaginary existence, un- connected with the intellect. It is merely hereditary or acquired. and des- cerds from father to son, with his pre- judices and estates" Certain authors are adopted into families and not infre- uuently shape their modes of life. Bum van sometimes has the sacredness of a legacy: Sturgeon may become a house. hold word, the songs of Watts are often bound up with the earliest days at mothers knees. There are hymns, which have been intoned through the noses of three generations. and will probably reach the tenth. with all the music and endearment oI tneir dncestrai t"dhs. III such cases, the heart, not the under standing. is the source of interest. and admiration is only a pleasure of memory
 Taste is thus one of the aspects of fashion. folly borrows its mask and walks out with wisdom arm-in-arm. Like virtues of greater dignity, it is assumed
 Addison skctched a student of this order, in whose library he found Locke On the Understanding" with paper Of matches among the leaves, while all the classic authors were on the selves. in wood, with bright backs. To such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Fresh Pies, Rolls and Bread every afternoon at The Noe Redit, 3 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
. << < < < < 4 < Y < < < . < PERSONAL ITEMS. '

. ' Y Y Y
 Miss Josie Hubbard and Miss Irene Bullock are visiting Mrs. Walter Butler in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
rorrcr ALuMNAE ASSOCIATION

The Alumnae Association of the Girls High School will hold It's annual business meeting Tuesday. April sth. at o'clock. at the High School building. By order of the President.
 Fannie May Duskin, Sec.y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Order Tee Cream for dinner from The Noe Redit. 35c quart. Phone 5O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

MIR BEALE's GERMAN
 COMPLIMENT TO CoMUS CLUB. Mir. Jesse D. Beale, Jr., entertained at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

The friends in Montgomery and through out the State of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Stag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

c < < < < < < < < < < . < x SOCIAL AFFAIRS. S <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

He was writing to an old and dear friend with whom he had had many. many pleasant times; had been out with at all sorts of functions. They had showed hacks time and time again. for se:mans. balls, theatres. and what not besides teach had played utility man for the other; had taken unlucky sisters. neg lected guests and more especially had taken the girl the one or the other was rushing at the time when the one or the other became afflicted with that be- lated conscience (so well known to the society man( which hickers up unexpect. edly and he in a vague way feels that TOT this night he must find some way Of get ting her there with some one else than himself. To this Damon or Pythias, he wrote that he had been at last hit, hard hit, he would have him understand; and he held forth until his fingers cramped writing about her. He would not have beer nearly so frank face to face, with pair of eyes twnkling with amusement, ana a frank unbe1ief in them of the sound- ness of the confession. But alone ana in the ecstasy of his new (really new) experience he wrote in mood in which we soliloquizes and was not conscious Of it's length. She and her were frequent words in this overflow. Her beauty her worth, her loveliness. She did this.
 
 things (to him) fair sweeter strain than did Paginini upon his one string and an old wooden shoe for his violin. He was brought back to the present, to him. self and his occupation by what he Knew not. It may have been that the floor creaked as, floors do at late night hours. d mouse may have squeaked or the clock stopped He loked about afmlessly, and then to his letter. Should at this place that be she or her? He thought he knew and then he became doubtful, and those doubts. how they grew, and magni- fy. He scratched his head-that gave no relief-therein was the trouble; he nibbled his pen staff; the other end was at fault, his pocket dictionary was no helper and so he puzzled until his finality was that whether she or her, it was of her he wrote For her his heart was now beating, for her he would be puri- fled and better. and for her 1t would be his life's business to strive with all that was in him. She brought about this change in him. he knew for the better she 1t was that changed his doughty resolution never to take unto himself burden and a concern. She was the real author of this confessional letter. this shameless abandonment of his old conn rade, this breaking of their vow of celi- bacy, his losing of the forfeit for the first to many Che secretly hoped that 1t would not be claimed) and his degrada- tion ir his friends eyes.
 In short this little woman had become to hin, she. her, everything. and he only | personal pronoun. Van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
THE SILKS

present their quota for tomorrow's activity.
 BLACK SILKS AT e7e YARD-Fifty pieces of pop tas weaves and most wanted black silks gsouped one grand lot the guarantced and tried sOr Peau de Cynse, Lousine Peau de Soe Armurc, Tafeta, Habata Liberty; ? to ? inches wide; values up to $t.35.
 LIBERTY FOULARDS AT 9Se A YAFD-It IS selling time and though sold many nor had many self we are pushing them along prices that mast appeal you aside the $50 qualities the assortment of styles comprehensive and exclusive that you lind their equal in any other stock in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
.NACHMAN AND MEERTEFS
 |Store*News.

All advertising is news. The best advertising is that which tells you this news in a plain straight forward manner. To deal in facts, to place those facts before you so that they will be understood and believed is one of the main objects of this stores advertising. At this sea- son you are more than ordinarily interested in "Store News," for it describes the new merchandise; it quotes you tempting prices on that merchandise. You'll find a further reading of this "ad'' of much in- terest if you've got dry goods to buy. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
PERSONAL PRoNouNs.

Arril 2nd. 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-06

FOR SALE-Ten-room house. all modern,
barn. - feet. at bargain
SiX-rOOm house, south Of Fifteenth,
fruit and shade 81 ljg
Six rooms and lots, $500.
Seven rooms, barn, windmill and
lots. $500
Five-room house. Z block Of Douglas.
on Mathewson. $500.
Four lots. corner Sixteenth and Waco,
east front ~ a bargain
Four lots on Water street 30 feet deep.
So acres. miles north, well improved. SO
per acre
50 acres, between Valley Center and
Bentley. So per acre.
- acres miles of town. improved, So
per acre
80 acres. 3 miles Of city. at q bargain.
40 acres OF grass land, in Pratt county.
S3l00.
I63 acres. no IN cultivation, ~ miles of
kingmau, az a bargain.
Iand in western Kansas for SIC per
acre up. small payment cash. balance
ten years have large list Of farms,
ranches and city property. Come and
see me il you want real estate.
JOHN FERRITER. 137 y. Main
E-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-06
OFFICE ROOMS FcR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desirable Office rooms; also
furnished sleeping rooms. Room 5, over
las \. Main street. S6-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-06
eooMs FoR RENT-Fu-n!shsa

ROOMS FOE RENT -asshsa-
FOR RENT-Furnished room. With
board - Laura avenue eI-5cN
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. close ia.
newly furnished room. COY. Clcal l1t
comfortable. south exposure gas iclt.
porcelain bath toilet. fanny q two
address. at once, VIII suit care
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-06

FOR SAIL
/ 50 acres. IL miles southwest OF Val
ley Center. Kan, Groom house, good
cellar, good barn, orchard, etc Price,
$50 per acre.
? le0 acres. ~ miles west of Valley
Center, Kansas, y grass. fenced. fair
improvements. Price, $500.
8. $50 acres in Chase county. Kan; part
bottom. plenty of good water. part in
cultivation. improved. Price, $3.50 per
acre A fine stock farm.
l. Between 1-30o and ]. 800 acres, miles
west Of Valley Center, Kan. Can sell
all or part OF this at prices that will in
terest you. Some of this is fine grass
land: balance in cultivation and i'm
proved
8 50 acres, miles south Of Valley Cen
ter, Kan. improved, part grass. bottom
land, $3.50. E S. HADLEY.
93-5t Valley Center, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-06

FOR SAL Good 4-room house. - feet
east frolt. good shade. variety Of fruit.
barn. good well and cistern. one-haif
block north of Douglas Apply az f23
\. Esteue avenue College Hill e5-3tx
FOR SALE-To move. ~ :. Lawrence.
good lo-room house. L. Hills. Is y.
Market s5-tf
FOR SALE-11s5 y. Topeka. TI-room
house and bath. hot and cold water =
feet Can be sold for 500 cash and bal
auCe On easy payments. Reese * Co.