davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28

ietb, ReSattsr Stapnbeim og andre
iaobonne Mrno. 90 Sisie gspno.
Tom pen, bpab be oil os bar @uo %
Gpner lii tnlfe fine Sonfer, tomnpr
iii at iioeisre 5IertoIlet, lisespIbiet
bpcr mango MeNIemmer GeIifabet
eIlers fan fao.
gi inor butte pon. at Der ber life
Fer Gale ON en- reIiaiss 6crenine.
SIiae rorife Selffaber bar hi i bore
airfeiomfuno. Ien Der err ogion en-
anben SIDE al aanbslipet. 81 tr9r.
ger ben 9anneIie, iom 8ienoifnb til
bort 6olfs 5iitorie og 9iteratrir for
gipe os. % / bette arbeibe bliroe
ale oplpite 90 anItGnbiee forife
alnerifanere funne itaa iammen. @i
bar life nogen egeutlig lutberif
Sfisnlitrrnt,ir for @rempel. Oct
Rorife SeIifab bar life BET NoaI at
bpgge airfen, men at benare Gorif.
bonn bIanbt os. Se Dog fnn BET,
tror ieg bIiue til fort 8apn for os
oa bore Born | firfeIis Senieenbe
osiao. ellie, Tom bar bout aabent
Sie for ben Sag, bill pitt bare enige
oeri, at gammeloaes 9utberoom oil
bare 8anifeIiebeS oeb at tribes / oct
engelfe Sproe. gtbpert arbei0e for
at beoare oct norife Sprog oe Der
meb bet norifp sanfeiRt bInnSt os,
oil, tror ieg, tnoirefte bore ct ar.
beioe for 9%eparelien al bore S9bres
reIistsie Gro.
De- bar ~forreiten ipecieIt en- Sing,
JON ieg her piIbe bare iagt roeet ON.
Seq mener, at naor Selifnbet rigtig
fommer isang % faar MibIer til at
uorette noget, bsr oct me6 alpUr
tage Jig al arbeibet me6 at op.
mltrtre og opeIife norif-amerifanIf
Sfisnliteratlir. @t Dor life iont
biotil saa no fra oct iont Hoeet IeEp.
iagt, at ri life ielp fan, frembringe
no9et paa bette Smroooe. Oct bar
p9ret tarbeIigt nof ~bibtiIoags, set
ntaa inorsmme8. Wen iaa IfnI BET
ogiaa iiges, at noar nogen al pore
egue bar isgt at brpoe @eien oeo at
uogipe Ell mere forbrin9sfuIb BOG,
bar ri / Regelen uben otbere bsmt
BEN iom ncget Mofperf, fonife uOen
at lGie Den. Rei, BET r1oa fomme
ira Rorge for at bore pPrb rogetl
Roar ri tRnfer pao, bbor forbolbs.
oi8 range itore 5orfattereenier
9orge bar, otloe oct bore b~eIprber.
Iigt, ON Der life ifuIbe finbes roget
iaabant bIarbt De mango Gorbmano
/ amertfo. Seq for min Del bar IN,
gen Soil ON, at Der ftnbes Saleut
bnaoe hos ben enc og ben anbeu
blanbt os, % ieg tror, at oct Rorife
Selifob ifltIoe al ale &r9fter op.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28

s GnIebning al tit SubtIpum bar,
Sc 8apen gtoet Srore I'll, at etboert
Barn, iom Den 36ie WartS blep ieOt
/ 9pen &om, iflIIbe erboIbe ct LiSe.
"l1bitpr" og en- Gum 8enge. d
Der / Rom / 8ienueminit fsoeS 80
8srn pr. Dag, aniIog @ofifouetS
Sfntfammer Intallet al Oe 8ooer,
iom ffiIbe forbeIes, til So; men MI
bprbte Ser uoget uiGbpanligt: netop
paa oenne Tag naaeoe 5soslerne |
Den eoige Stab SaQet 80, aItiaa of'
furat antoIlet al 8apenS aor. go.
gen Spil funoe life opItaa: De %
IgoIeISatteiter bar ale Iatoen 30ic
Rarts. Sanoe 6l1nftionGrerne poo
Sfifteretters &ontor, bpor ale 6eoS'
Ter meIoes, Iuffet ct Die til? GQer
bapbe 6orRl6rene troet, at ben 3blc
Rarts baobe AS elmer? Siffert er
BET, at 8etifaretS Sfatfommer life
anitiQebe nogen l1nberis9eIie on,
bporpibt Ser forIaa ct 'front.' 9ebro.
oeri, men punftIig ubferte BapenS
Srore. 9Ionot De Rpfsote er Der
ogiaa Sri1inger, TO Gutter % en-
&i9e, Tom blep bebt / G~etcrSfirfen %
fit Napuene RomulllS, 8emuS %
Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28

ntuntre Dor eger goaapl. ga fin.
Der pi ioa en- elIer aroen, icm piier
imtsfienoelist Saleni. burSe ri toee
os al en- iaooan os paa beOitc @aabe
piie BAN Dor HnaifisnneIie. 9ao os
for altine life iom biStiI soa ITO ira,
at naar roeet er omerifanif.norIf
maa bet nsopenSigpis osiaa bore
bare til at lie 40. Seq bar iRnfi
mig noget iaa fort iom BET, at Def
Rorife Selifab funSe bIioe iitanS til
al title Grisopgaper al iorifieaiee
Slogs og inoIebes opmmntre ScIt
blonot os ielp til at prone fine Bin.
ger.
ON benne Sag bar iee iii Seniist
at iige noset mere engaue. : 6orbi'
saoenbe bill ieg fun benerfe, at ct
inabant ubmertet Grbeibe, Tom Sr.
Breitsnro bar Iibfsrt peo tit "gtorita
9oao" | "0ecorab.8 Soften, burSe,
ipres iee, fortiene en- Saf fra nlle,
iom i~nteresierer Jig for norf GanOs.
Iin.
Oct Rorife SelIfob bsr, tror ieg,
faa en- Itor SiIilutniue. Get bill usS.
uenSigois gna lent meS at fan noget
ubrettet; men me ia foma ON infie
iaa braat."
Seer 3. Strsmme.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
100 Oct mco Ro.

Oct par tonife / IeraS, hoor Crta'
rcrnc rcgicrcr. at en- Surtit tr1i en-
GISre. trooprSia RanO %iiOocnoc paa
en- Sttbbe / Botetolcrcn. Wauoen
aap penIiac Spdr poo ale Be Spsr5S'
moal Suriiten siorbe.
"Ru buoroon bar ou set % bpab
Sriocr 0u mco?" ipurgte Suriiten.
ga 10, set ruSIer % 9oar," ioarte
Nmocn. Seq bapoc noQIc SrGr
at fpIoe; men ioa tom Scr Ell G9fIou
% rejite meN 0cm."
"Neu set bar ioprt til GpfIou."
mcnte Gltriiter.
gar ila, "a itSer iIol 2orct ncS
% brGrStc op @rlifen % req op Sol.
Sen"
"9rrrc o. prrreI" u0breS Grri,
item. "Spoo aier on m?"
"Go. ieg ito6er og ocrter poo. al
ser ifnI fonmc ct 3orofirln 90 Iflfc
Ioteterne op al Sor0cu ior MIG, "
iparte Mar0en.
Zen 0pbt i%rtereSiereoe 5uriit faitet
et bltrtiat 9Iif poa Ronben o. tort.
latte oerpoo i'm 9anoring / Spbe San.
fer.
"SIpenbe SGmprrbuioer cdr nit QipS
RIa8t, Gar nriteu bib. 0ouu'5 Ctnt
mcnt beIbreocNc mig iuIoitrnniet, cftcrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
Girls Illusions,

I think 1t is the silliest thing in all the world for mother to preserve her daugh- ter's illusions if those illusions cause her to idealize men and to be blind to their real nature. It may be "girlish inno- cence," 1t may be ''her greatest charm, :" but 1t Is at the same time her greatest danger, her greatest source of future un- happiness. There are enough foolish mothers to warrant my speaking on this subject
 Why on earth did you marry him?' I asked one of my friends young wo- man who has endured a martyrdom with a brute of husband. Couldn't you see that he was selfish before you married him7'
 "Oh. my dear, suppose so, if I had had the sense." she retorted. But what did I know about men? only knew that he loved me devotedly and gave me lovely presents, and mother said he had nice little income, SO that we could live well. Then. too, he was better looking than most men I know. What girl wouldn't fall in love with man like that?" And not thought did she give to his qualities and faults.
 Now. what man would marry girl on the same ground? Not the right sort of a man who is particular in regard to hie wife. He will watch her every movement, whether consciously or unconsciously: he will note whether she treats her parents well. whether she has a bad temper whether she Is cheerful and bright in spite, of obstacles. There has been many a'proP6saf left uhsaid because of a blight ing bAd fdualfty ofsa man found out in a Rtrl?s's ssiT 5NagEf Hf%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
woman's Frequent Mistake.

When a woman is cursed with lazy or a selfish husband it is sometimes her very own fault. The man may have been merely weak, and her ceaseless adulation and waiting upon him have given him a wrong idea of their respective positions. A woman's place is never at a mans feet. and she has to pay the penalty when she lowers herself by so doing. Good and kind and simple and loving she should be; the man who ceases loving woman the minute he Is sure of her affection for him Is not worth thinking about. nor is he any worthier who has to be teased and enticed along like @ trout But there is a great difference between the sim pie, noble love which is not ashamed to express itself and the servile love which fetches and carries for a man and is no love at all really for it lowers and weak ems the manhood of its object
 I have no sympathy with the selfish man or woman, and yet if either has a right to be selfish 1t is the womah-just a little selfsh-just enough to give a man a proper idea of her importance in the household. for sometimes man is apt to forget that and imagine that his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
The Threatened Invasion of the . Church at Abbeville.

5 OQurcn aL ADDCNAA4c.
 Abbeville Medium.
 We are in receipt of letter from a young woman in the eastern part of the State and, as Is the case with letter from a woman, the important part is in the postscript, which is in words as fol- lows: Has the piano for church ar- rived7'
 The plano las not come to hand and when it does reach Abbeville there will be "a monkey and parrot time" before it gets into the church. We have a very good organ now. A piano Is not in good taste and unless there are other instru- shents one should never be put in q church.
 Several stanch members of the church are opposed to any further progress in that line It is indeed time to call a halt when such tunes as the Spanish Cava- Her" are sung to the Psalms of David, and such a thing has been done in this place, Musical instruments in church de- stroy congregational singing. The service of song ts part of worship in which all should take part and every substitute for the same should be opposed.
 Some years ago we sang in the choir at Hopewen Church. Chester County. James Bigham was the leader and John 0. Elem nilxen and ourselves were his special aides One day we sang the tune ''Sl- loam" and did not stop to line out two lines at time, The result was that an ola gentleman arose and stalked out of the church in great indignation. He would nut up with no such innovation. and did not stop until he took his seat on the ground at the root of great red oak tree near the church. After the bene- diction the first man who approached him dio so with apprehension. expecting q great outburst of temper: He had. how ever. cooled of in the shade of the oak and his first words were; whats the nrtcA of cstton in LverpooIE The sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

pie was then selling at 70 cents in gold per pound. If the piano goes into our church here it will take more than the shade of a red oak tree or the price of cotton in Liverpool to restore the eduili- brium of the congregation.
 The Seceders won't stand everything. We remember when an old lady in Due West left the church and quit it for good because window glass were put in. Be- fore that time the window was nothing more than a hole in the wall with a solid plank shutter. She thought it her Christian duty to cruelty the flesh.
 In the olden time if a member of the church at Cedar Springs or Long Cane. married ''among the Dutch" he had to make acknowledgements to the session be- fore he could partake of the Lords sup per But marrying Dutch" girl is nothing to what putting piano in the church here will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

them, but they are unnatural and. thank good ness, rare. The ayerage man has | heart that can
 e appealed to and a sense " of
 he justice of
 hings.
 When you con-
 ;ider that nine- tenths of the misery women suffer in this world is caused by man and that a great deal of the happiness and comfort pro- ceed from the same source me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
MEETING OF THE
 woMAN's HOME.

The regular monthly meeting of the Working woman's Home Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Home and the attendance was large.
 The Association received cash dona- ton from the recently disbanded Joan of Arc Brigade for which expressions of gratitude were extended.
 The matron. Mrs. M. c. Pye. who has for more than five years been faithful and efficient worker to the home. ten- dered her resignation on account of i'll health. This was reluctantly and regret fully accepted,
 This vacancy will soon be filled by some worthy. competent woman, who has, however. not yet been selected.
 The last Thursday in October was at this meeting decided upon as Woman's Home day, and any one who wishes to join the Association are requested to meet at the Home on that day.
 A very much enjoyed feature of the meeting was an address by the Presi- dent. Mrs. T. W. Hannon after the close of the business program. She gave an outline of the work done during the past three summer months and paid a tribute to the faithful work and attendance df the vice-President, Mrs. Emily Meyer, and the Treasurer, Mrs. W. c. Pope.
 The Secession Capital Chapter, U. D. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

wonders why. women do not make more of a study of these same men. Of course they do in way Some women know A great many wise things about the man. aging of men: but as a rule, they have learned through bitter experienced. Now. in many cases that bitter experience could have been spared if only the girl before she was married had been taught some practical man lore by her mother or some one equally in position to do so. Tam in favor also of mans being taught how to manage woman so as to make her life, and as a consequence his own, hap py one. but haven't the time to discuss that side of the question. Besides, men do know more than women at all times in spite of all the proverbs to the con trary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
A Benevolent Trust.

Indianapolis News.
 A Ft. Wayne mattress manufacturer. whose plant was seriously damaged by fire. says that if his machinery is dam- aged beyond repair he will have to go out of business. as the trust now con- trolling the manufacture of such mach1n- cry will not permit him to replace it. Some people might suspect that such an organization was a combination in re- straint of trade. but no doubt 1t i3 mere ly one of the good" trusts. the benevo- lence of whose methods is not understood by the layman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
The Everlasting Why.

Now, why doesn't she do the same thing? If she is not born with the sense to do it of her own accord why doesn't her mother put her up to 1t? Why doesn't she find out whether the man is kind to his mother and sisters, whether he is fond of children and kind to animals? {? If he has a bad temper 1t will show itself in spite of all his efforts to hide it. If he is mean it will crop out even in the midst of his generosity.
 Cold blooded and concluding? Mot at all. Why shouldn't girl be wise? And
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Kate Clyde
 Giver Women Seriou.r Advice on the Proper Method of Handling Illus band.r V ' = - =

The longer I live the more realize that nine-tenths of the men are exactly. what women make them and that if woman has hard time of 1t in this world ssl1e has only herself to blame for it. Men cannot be bnliied or driven, but they cer- tainly can be led, and they are far less it than women.
 Of course there are some men so per- verse that nothing can be done with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

ding ring.
 selfishness and the rest of the time from her lack of wisdom. If were an interior decorator I would place over the thres- hold of every newly married couple the following inelegant but painfully true le- gend: There are moro flies caught with one drop of molasses than with gallon of vinegar A just indignation is some times necessary when tl1.ngs have gone very far indeed, but anger never. It is worse than waste of time; 1t makes wounds which never heal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

what sense Is there in expecting her to attain wisdom by the act of putting on the wedding ring when she has never had it cultivated in her before?
 Given mant.with good health, a Kind heart and a strong sense of justice and you have a very fair foundation for hap piness.. Good health insures evennees of disposition and the ability to work. a kind heart insures generosity and the love of home and the sense of jus tice means that he will work and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
MRS. '. N. ds coTTEs.

learned jumping. and now she can take the Presidents highest hurdle She has followed the hounds. always coming in near the lead. She can drive four-horse coachteam with grace, and she runs an automobile, In a manner to take your breath away. She Is daring and jaunty about 1t all. but never reckless.
 Miss Roosevelt's companion of the af- ternoon and the owner of the jaunty turn out is one of her friends in the diplo- matic set.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Feet. -..e.- is an illogical. compound. of upper ser want and leisurely person whose time is of no special importance.
 After all. the home is like a little kingdom, and it takes a wise hand to preserve a nice. even balance at all times. But the woman who comes the nearest to doing it is she who has a broad view of life. brave spirit. 8 warm. loving heart and a keen sense of Justice which will save her alike from selhshness and from weakness. A serious talk from Kate Clyde? An, well. this Is one of my serious days. Console yourselves with the thought that 1t is good for the expression of the face to be serious sometimes.
 KATE CLYDE. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

struggle for you if you do your share.
 But the woman on her eide must do something. T h 6 greatest faults of the av- craze woman are quick temper and narrow minded ness. The narrow mindedness is of ten the fault of her mother, who has not given her the right view of life. The quick { 6 m p CT arises
 y
 half the time from her i own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

don Gerald, Gladys Irving, Beck Halls, Elizabeth Stevenson, Mary Fillmore Per- sons, Elberta Holt Hilda Castieberry, Emily Pitts. Kitty Tharin, Clara Virginia Hudson, Margaret Parker. Fletcher Thor ington, Mary Jackson, Margaret Robin son. Clara Reid Naylor, Margaret Han non, Elizabeth Hannon, Elizabeth Fowler, Dorothy Thigpen, Alice Kohn. Clementine Kohn. Mary Dove Burns, Genevieve Ky an Lamar, Marion Lamar, Edna Pickett, Elizabeth Wilkerson. Emily Ligon, Mar tha Teague, Sadie Brown Amerine, Ade- line Douglass. Mary Thomas, Helen Thomas, James Veil, Antoinette Griel, Eleanor Fitzpatrick. Henry Clay John ston, Charles Well, John Tharin, Samuel Cassels. Alexander RoquemoTe, Darwin Hinckley, Roman Griel. Joe Durr. Dan ziger, Baby Knabe.
 MISS RooSEvELTS NEW FAD.
 The following special in a New York paper tells that Miss Alice Roosevelt has forsaken her running auto for driving a tandem:
 Miss Alice Roosevelt apparently has forsaken the automobile fad and taken to tandem driving. She never drove a tandem until this afternoon, when she swept along the city streets. round corn CTS and up to the White House door with all the ease and nonchalance of an old time horsewoman.
 Miss Roosevelt when she first came to the White House was only a daring rider on level highway. Since then she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

The Dixie Chapter. U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at o'clock with the Presl- dent. Mrs James s. Pinckard, at her home on South Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

The Cradle of the Confectionery Chapter U. D. C.. will meet this afternoon at o'clock. with Mrs. J. K. Jackson, at her home on Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

The Sophie Bibb Chapter. U D. C.. will meet this afternoon at o'clock with ths President. Mrs. R. P. Dexter, at her home on South Hull Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
s@Eg~oS oS----cQ@vA HM PERSONAL ME

Mrs. c. B. Terrell and Miss Ella Brough- ton have returned from Kentucky and are with Mrs. Richard Banks for the winter. Miss Broughton will leave today for New York. where she will spend the month of October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Hon. Sam c. Cook. the representative from Wilcox, is in the city en route for the A. c. r. College at Tuskegee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
DIR. CHARLES FLESH
FOOD

" NOhAEL LEA ION. Has been Successfully used by leading ac. tresses, singers ana women of fashion for more than 25 years aO1
 Wherever applied |, IS Instantly absorbaS through the pores Inf the skin and its won- derful nutrition feed. the wasting tissues.
 Removing
 Wrinkles as if by magic, ons appli c a tion often showing a remarkable improvement.
 Dr. chafles's Flesh EOod ia nozItfyaly tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Some speculatofs are anxious to get in on the ground floor, but there are others who prefer to climb porches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Tarver. Miss Boyd Is a niece of Judge B. c. Tarver. She leaves today for Chi- cago. where she goes to complete her studies in art
 Miss Sarah Rudulph will be the guest of Mss Kathleen Martin for two weeks, after which she will join her mother in Anniston. which is to be their home for the future.
 Mfr. L. H. Graham of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James & Pinckard at their home on Goldthwaite Street. Mrs. V. A. Cason of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her son, J. F. Cason, at 312 N. Decatur Street.
 Mrs. Barlow Lloyd of Greenville is wis., iting friends in the city.
 st-
 Mrs. Lester Smith has returned from Hendersonville, N. c.
 Miss Rebecca Pollard has returned from Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
DIR.
FOR I'll

only preparation known to medical science that will round out holows in the necks and pro- duce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks arms and hands.
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or breasts, shrunken from nursing it has the highest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes is often sufficient to make the bust firm large and beautiful
 Regular price. sI co a box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar. we will send two (2) boxes. in plain wrapper.
 rRrr A sample box and our book. FIX + F. ''Art of Massage" fully q. A\AG frustrated, will be sent free to
 any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address' DR. CHARLES co. ls EAW SAEK y6RN 6fAcE' On sale Knowles Dry Goods Company. sun-Yed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

Miss Jennie sistrunk is the guest os Miss Elizabeth Baldwin at the summer home, Kintry, of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
NooTIcE CLUB WOMEN
 OF, MONTGOMERY.l

Mrs. c. P. Orr of Birmingham, Pres ident of the Alabama Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, requests that the club wo- men of Montgomery be urged through these columns to send at once to Mrs. Charles Gayle Brown of Birmingham, Corresponding Secretary. the name of their Directors for the coming year.
 This is matter. Mrs. Orr says. that demands prompt action. as the meeting in Tuscaloosa Is so near and Mrs. Brown desires to send out matter to the direc- tors. Mrs. Browns address is 1I35 West 18th Street. Birmingham, Ala
 A BIRTHDAY PARITY.
 Little Miss Margaret Robinson gave a party yesterday afternoon at Highland Park fin celebration of her third birth day. The tone of the little folk func- ton was pink and in all the details 1t was exquisiteiy and tastefully carried out The little hostess was attired in pink china silk and lace and the tea table at which she and Master Samuel Cassels presided was adorned in an arrangement of pink with flowers, centerpieces and ribbons. The souvenirs for the little girls were pink baskets containing tiny dolls in pink dresses and for the boys were pretty horns. The entertainment provided for the little ones were dancing. games and refreshments.
 The guests were: L. L. Hill, Lester Hill. John Branch. Cliff Durr, Frank Dove. Louis Farley. James Laurie, Cor bin Hardaway. Tom Halls. Goedfrey Loeb. Goe Carey Starke. James Kirkland Jack son. Charles Abercrombie. Gerard Fowler, Wyly Hill. John Blue Hill, Robert Par ker, Edwin Pitts, Walter Pitts, Wallace Pitts, Richard Pitts. Elsie Deiahay. May Petrie Kelly, Lula Hill Amelie Hill Ma rion Hicks, Leila Mcclure, Katherine Powell. Lucy Durr Margaret Dove, Mar garet Laurie. Roberta Davis Jones, Cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

will meet this afternoon at { o'clock with Mrs. Trimble.