davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
"c.u,Iie, mt the Casino.

In response to numerous requests for
n repetition of Camille" the Heisman
stock Company presented the play to n
large and pleased audience at the
Pickett Springs Casino last night.
the crowd would probably have
been much larger had II not been for a
loss of alb ut 45 minutes occasioned
by the lack Of current just at the time
when the crowd started to the show.
The management, however, held the
curtain until the crow could get there,
Camille" mas pleaSod the people more
than any other play the company mas
presented ana IL undoubtedly an cx-
cCllent perform acc for IA summer stock
company.
Miss Powell as Camille was the Gym
osure Of all eyes and acquitted her.
self in the usual artistic style. Her
work was the occasion for several
bursts of applause from. the audience
in appreciation.
Mr.. Southern as Ormand was not as
good In the part as Mr.. Felix. who
played the part in the formol produc-
ton. While Mr.. Southern said his
lines understandingly. he Is net physi-
cally fitted for the part. He LACKS the
voice and stage appearance for Il true
portrayal of the part. The other MEM
bers of the east wee pleasing.
The moving pictures AID Holt. the
black face comedian IN monologue
and songs pleased enough for eacores.
The bill viii be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
rs Commerce. st.

has been SO long and so closely assoei-
ated in my mind with sleighs and VIM
ter that ! fad 1t hard to establish
new mental connection between 1t and
japanese war news; and for the first
three or four days I invariably felt a
little shock of surprise when a sleigh
seemed TO stop at the door, and. rum
ming to the window. i saw only boy
with big red sun on his back distrib-
uting scraps of paper that looked like
small. cheap handbills. In Toxic some
of the newsboys cry "extrasr in the
streets: but in Yokohama they all ran
silently from placeeto place. with only
the jingle of sleighbells to announce
their coming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
: death Of william =. Her.,ora.

telephone message from New Market
late Wednesday night gave news Of the
sudden death of William # Hereford
one of the oldest and best known citi-
gems of Madison County.sssAs he was
going out to feed his stoA< Mr.. Here
rord dropped to the ground and died
Instantly. He was SO years old He
leaves several sons and dauzhters.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

eyes = shadow Of what the future hss
i'd store for you But you,, my young
er friends. have a vast field OF work
and great responsibilities before you.
wish you well with all my heart and to
say one parting word to those among
YOU who are preparing 20 face the life
Of strife II you want to win the goal
OF true national greatness there 10 but
one straight line--follow the man who
is the leader Of your country"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Camille at Casino tonight and Satur-
day matinee by special request.
InstaIIatlon Of Omcers.

A public installation of officers OF the
Grand Lodge of the United Brothers OF
Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterl
Gus Ten will close the annual meeting
of that negro fraternal order. which
has been in session since Tuesday at
the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
The officers will be elected at ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge today: The
public Is invited to the installation OF
officers tonight.
The report OF the endowment secre-
tary for the year showed a collection
of $4.7So.s0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Grey. tribute to the Blue.

Huntsville, June 30.-(Special.) -Tne
body of A. Atkinson. a veteran of the
Union Army. who died several days
ago, was buried with military honors
by the members of Camp Egbert Jones.
United Confederate Veterans. Tuesday
afternoon. Relatives of the dead man
could not be reached and the body was
taken In charge by the Confederate
Veterans and G. A. r. men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
9TH JULY EXCURSION RATES.
wa. r.a~truI NJ Georgia. Railway.

Fare and q third round trip between
all points. Tickets on sale July q. q
4th; Anal limit July sth.
For further Information. ask near
est Ticket Agent. or F. B. White, COM
Agent. Montgomery, Ala.
adu--ff
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

1t Is foolish TO waste advice on peo-
pie who can't take a hint.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Mrs. Theo 8. King of Nashville. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Julian Bar
tee. left on Monday to the regret of
many friends made during her stay
here. She went from here to Lookout
Mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Among the out-of-town guests at the
Holbefg- Frohlicstein wedding last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cohen.
Mrs. l. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Damn
hefsser, Miss Teresa Stone and Mrs.
Alec Lfschkoff of Pensacola. Mrs. H. w.
Oppenhefmer and son Of Jasper. Ala,
and Miss Rosalea Jacoby Of Shreveport,
La
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Gordon moved to
Point Clear Tuesday and are comfort
ably settled in one of Mr.. Frank Ross's
cottages for the summer. Miss Una
Dorgan will leave soon to visit Miss
Nellie Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Bestor, Mrs. J. T.
Billups and Miss Margaret Billup
moved over the bay today to spend the
summer at their Point Clear cottage.
Miss Grace Bestor and Miss saba Bill
lups will Join them tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Miss Josephine Mickle has returned
from a pleasant trip. She attended the
Veterans reunion in Nashville. and Ell
route home stopped in Montgomery.
where she was the guest for several,
days of Miss Florence Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

The yacht Falcon, with Messrs. Genie
and Curtis Bush and a party of gentle
men aboard. left yesterday for a weeks
cruise. They will go to New Orleans
and attend the regatta along the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

= AOUhtS SWcss1y NeNsss
The pretty home Of Mrs. Il. c. Hughes
was the meeting place OF the Summer
Card Club this AFTERNOON. !, Present
were Mesdames G. w. Butt. B. +.
Adams, Ed McCaa, B. B. Boone. T. H.
Smith. J. T. Woolf. r. A. Sadlef. Henry
Tonsmeire. Shelton Sims. Rhett Goode.
r., A. Rush, Misses Ethel Hodgson, Mol
lie Irwin. Harris OF Memphis. Jennie
Hallett
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Reed of FIT. Nor
gan are in the city stopping with Mrs
Pope. Mr.. Harold Reed will be ope-
rated on for appendicitis Saturday at
the Providence Infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

The roysp Turvy Card Club met yes
terday afternoon with Misses Rosabcl
and Marie Christian. Mr.. Harold Reed
assisting the hostesses in keeping the
score. Miss Glen Mckenzie won the
first prize. Mr.. Tom Mckenzie the Sec
ond and MT. Oscar Barney the consola-
tion. .-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

The friends of Mrs. Allen Marston.
who has been so seriously Ill for
months. will be glad to know that she
Is sufficiently recovered to be wheeled
about in I rolling chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
A JACKSON ANECDOTE.

When Jackson was at New Orleans
the country commands came march
ing in from the parishes.
Among the arrivals was the St.
Landry infantry, whose captain was a
typical 'Cagin. swollen with dignity.
bloated with the importance of office.
The poor devils under him were
tired and foot ore but they had hard
lv pitched their tents and lighted
their fires when an orderly came rid
irg up with orders from headquar-
ters for the command to move On to
point four miles away.
The 'Cagin captain was indignant.
Make him move.-him, Jean Pierre
Patin of ST. Landry. Bah. That for
the orderly. He would go see Gen.
Jackson
The general received him with dis
tinction in his own tent. and. puffed
up with assurance. the officer told
his grievance.
Gen. Jackson was astounded.
ssYou mean to say he told vou to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Young Mems Christian Association

Less than TWO months ago The
present building of the Young Men s
Christian Association was thrown
open to the public and the first ac-
tive work for the young men OF the
railroad and sGitSr was staated. Pfe.
vious experiences with city associa.
tions in Pine Bluff had proved more
or less failures, while no work for
railroad men had ever been attempt
ed. For practically year no y, NJ.
c. A. work of any kind was done in
Pine Bluff, and when the present
building was opened II Was consid-
cred by many TO he an experiment
and not a fixed plan, with a definite
purpose in view Miss Helen Miller
Gould. of New York City, made the
present work possible, but not all
The credit belongs TO Miss Gould. tor
business men of Pine Bluff have
given of their money and time TO
make the work a success. Miss
Gould made the work possible. Pine
Bluff has carried it on until today
The association is one of the best
equipped and strongest in point OF
membership of any in the State. Few
associations in The South have
better building and more progress
sive set of men to manage the at
fairs of the association
The reports Of all departments OF
the local association for the first two
months of the new work proves graft
flying, not only to the board Of man
ayers but to every business man who
has been a contributor and every
member who has helped make the
association a success by active sup
port. The total number Of men who
nave visited the rooms since the
building opened is 1888. of which
found entertainment in some OF the
various departments, and 281 have
been boys who visited the gymna-
stun. All tofl.the depaH hents are
now in good running order, and Mr..
Richardson and his assistants are
kept very busy. sThe report of the
work for the first two months is as
follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Some people are So anxious to be
good that they overshoot the mark,
AND instead Of, being Christ-like they
are ohly cranky. : 8
write poetry, run bank, expound the
law and play fiddle is the Kind OF
pap hat ee4leEaIiy has to borrow
'inoney af.Gis ftihnds - Ave On.
# the Angel Gabriel should vouch-
safe TO woman a coice OF power it
Guild be wise for her to ask the pow
el Of knowing when to stop talking.
The man Who has nothing better
than his ancestors to boast about IS
like the potato: All that's good of
him7is under ground.
people who use a maginfying ela-s
to see other peoples faults cant see
thet r.,.oWn. with a telescope.
:. When vt'I1 remember thai the past is
gone the future hasn't come and the
present is the only thing with you. it
should make you feel as if you should
start for the woodpile and get busy
with your AK
Men supply the world with the big
gest fools; but it takes woman to
make each one of them.
There is no dog who loves to bite
better than the dog which has no
teeth.
The hardest job a man ever tackle:
is to try t. convince woman against
her will.
That he will not have to repent hav-
ing eaten too much is no consolation
to- the Starving man
Some women never learn the differ.
ence between conversation and talk.
It is pleasant enough to endure
tribulation that comes in the shape IS
a beautiful. woman-at least until at
ter marriage
Few things come to him who wish
es. All things come to him who
works.
A man who can say things in
way to make you yell with enthns
asm is an orator-that is, if you egrea
with him. otherwise he is a eema-
gogue.
The loudest cries of hard luck come
from those who have destroyed their
bodies with drink, their regulations
with disgrace. and their minds with
want.
While thinking Of the good times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

~1Yss' " q - = -
been thrown, for instance on thesWayS
OF the -ancients. by book written by.
PefrCnluSS SS.-a mast er- of--ceremonies
at the palace Of the famous Nero OF
Rome. This little book tells us the
ihtimate facts of the life-+tha com.
monplace atfairs-of the people Of that
time. 1t describes an elaborate Roman
dinner during the first rpntury~ very
minureiy, and interspersed with all
the table talk. This was generally
Witty, but often scandalous, and inter
ruEted by recitations of poetry and
songs.
In the center of the table was an
ass in Corinth:an brass, loaded with
silver painters. in which We're olives
On silver salvers were roast dorGlie
Gl lessed with honey and poppy seed.
while On silver gridirons were smok-
ing sausases with pomegran2te seeds
beneath to represent live Goals, This
was :he promulsis. CT first course,
which was intended to whet the APP
petite, while peafowl eggs. each con
tanning a roast. beccaflco Ga small bird
which feeds entirely on fss) do2e in
the yolk. We're served to all. The egg
shells had been opened to receive the
birds and then cleverly restored to
their former appearance.
There was no soup, but fish a tur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Some -GilhOoleyisms
wof11st 10 haraerltaats< Qsagnay
enjoy them all the sonnef% 1 1a

= rs a Il. - II * q o! .
coming workst t6ef haraerttaat. Qr5naa ay
enjoy them az The ,sooet y 81 "
A cemetery is a place where the
epitaphs on the tombstones aboya's Ka
about those who lie below. ''~,~-",~"--'- n--7'
If the Lord should force people to
whistle every time they told lie at
society functiens the music of the
.orchestra would be drowned.
seme people viii ask for advice
and then get mad if it doesn't suit
them.
a man can never gain the favor Of
a woman by arguing with her.
You will make an angry woman
madder by only listening to her than
hy answering her,
It is bright woman. WHO know )
when 10 stop talking; but where will
that jewel Of the sex be found t5af
knows enough not to commence q
all9 $,
Any man in society who can make
fool of himee in new way Will fnd
plenty of people to call him great.
\ woman will cry with dismay at
seeing an insect destroyed and theH
calmly keep a lover on the Gridiron OF
doubt for a week.-F'rom Ere terlcK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
COufse--Dihl;n;efSj;.::.
Course dinners afe y no means bot ahaSs aS mneb ys6A
Invention a Hght&na Romans Aftetwards the t

s,o' ! nehswas y 4 3 as nheh reIishel by t5s
* romans, t'f9s' S! AFTERWARDS e lhe boar -.
brought el1 IN roasted whole. \ carr,
made a great slash in the side a. -
Fhos., and out few a c01ey Of rfy, ,.;3
These were caught dressed c5o,a
and served up 10 the guests IL a, T.
credlbly short space OF time. M.
special dishes of rripo saus4ua .n,
meat prddines of various ,;iqas ,sa..
also served with this course +.
meantime wines, chiefly Faro a..e= y.
the most expensive kinds. Eaa loo.
freely poured out and when -.
wished 70 wash his hands fagnr
bowls of wine were supplied in .laoa
OF waer
An enormous silver DISH in which
was boiled calf, was The. ne>f ra.,rya
There were also patties of s#,,or
grape. Jelly, cream cheese nam ana
radishes. The last course - aa,,
was made up Of thrushes sgua@j >ei,b
raisins and nuts and baked NJ 9as
try and roast ounce stuck W n e,avas
Raw oysters and seailop> Wers serrea
ard finally came Che desserr q Aeet
meats and cakes made Of honey for
sugar was unknown in R9Me until
il had. in later years. been br5ag0t
back from India and Arabia From
this one gathers that the cookery NJ
the Romans was exceedingly gros,
though the dishes comprised alny u
a delicate nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
a ess ssasseFsz y ~ NJ 7sss7erz
Is, it'll saa5 i s9s
AS A HOSTESS.

The empress of Japan is a charming
hostess and one of the most delight.
ful of her entertainments is the an.
nual cherry blossom garden party.
As soon as the cherry trees begin
to bloom invitations are issued for a
court. garden party, and on the day
appointed all the great personages in
Tokio-statesmen and diplomats, with
their wives and daughters and other
otabilities-assem in one of the
Imperial parks near the entrance and
await the arrival of the emperor and
empress. Every one is as smart as
can be. the men in gala uniforms and
wearing their orders and many of the
ladies in Paris creations, which are
unmistakablv those of Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
A Southern Bull.

When | was a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia. said Surgeon
General Rixey Of the navy, there
used to be an old man named Tom
Crabbe who cleaned my boots and ran
my errands.
Tom, one morning, came INTO my
room in an excited and gay mood
My daughter sir, he said has a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

move. on?" questioned the general:
I assure YOU. sir, it. is true; and
against my protest. too
who did this?' -
An orderly sir
And he told you to move
Yes. sir, to move"
The general leaped to his feet.
sword in hand.
Then by heavens. you move, or
I'll chop your head Off.
And he moved.--New Orleans
Times. Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

little baby. A fine child. Twelve
pounds in weight.
When was it born said
This morning, answered Tom.
lis it boy or a girl
DO you know, Sir he said. / fo,.
got, in the excitement, to find on
whether | was grandfather Or a
grandmother. New York #rbnae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The loudest cries of hard luck come
from those who have destroyed their
bodies with drink, their regulations
with disgrace. and their minds with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Most people would rather be wrrv
and argue about it than right and hay,
nobody dispute It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

It is said pinking is to replace tie
strapping SO long popular as trim.
ming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The trouble with little sins is that
they neyer stay that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Count your mercies as YOU DO your
money and you Will never be poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Religious Department.

Attendance at Bible classes. #.....il2
Attendance at mems meetings. >. $50
Requests for prayer .........,=.#....lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

While thinking Of the good times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
She Gets Cigars.

A nice looking woman walked into
one OF the stores of the tobacco octopus
the other night and asked to see some
of the stores best cigars. The clerk
handed out dozen boxes in jiffy.
While the new patron was taking
dry Whit Of each fifteen men lined up
along the counter to make various pur-
chases They might just as well have
been wooden Indians rs far as the one
clerk was concerned. But just about
the time the entire line began to dis
play nervous desire to get away, the
fair one selected n 12-cent cigar with
a bright band, and asked the customer
next in line II he didn't think 1t was a
good one.
eve been smoking thirty years and
couldn't have selected a better one my
self" he replied CALAMITY.
"Then will you please wrap this one
up?" she said, rendering the clerk wv
bill.
It took the clerk five minutes to
change the bill, and then he tripped on
an empty cigar box and dropped all
the coin. 1t was finally handed to the
purchaser. When she had her hand on
the door knob she thought Of the cou-
pons. She turned back
"Don't you give trading stamps with
cigars?" she asked sweetly, whereupon
the clerk thrust quarters worth or
coupons into her hand.
.It does beat all how dead easy a
lady can paralyze cigar store" said
one OF the men IN line when he hnaly
got the package of tobacco for winch
he had waited twenty minutes.-ohi-
caro Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
Does This Fit Your Cow?

If boy should come from the heart
of city, says the Farmer, who had
neither seen nor heard of n COW be-
fore, how would he describe 1t as 1t is
seen Mt this time of the year on many
OF our Minnesota farms? His obser-
vations would lead him to say that 1t
was used as sort of scavenger to
keep things picked up about the fields
in winter time, to pull the branches Off
the corn stalks and trim up and bore
into the straw piles, and while not
at work stands on the leeward side of
the strawstacks or in the fence corner
with It's rudder to the wind. 1t has a
hump similar to dromedary, only
more rounding. 1t has hair like most
other animals, except that 1t stands up
more, and on its tanks 1t has not hair
at all but scales like an alligator. 1t
doesn't seem at all satisfied with life,
but stamps Its feet, shakes Its head
and acts mad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13

Top Heat Hot Air Brooder.

The following is description and
q diagram Of q brooder which 10 In
use at the Mantana Experiment Sta
ton and Is recommended by them. 1t
was designed by Mr.. James Ranken, a
veteran poultry breeder of Massachu-
sets. Its construction Is as follows:
"A box Is made three feet square and
or four pieces Of eight-inch lumber suS-
faced. Upon the top Of this box, for
n cover, is nailed piece Of zinc entire
ly covering the box. This zinc has
hole In the center over which Is SOL
dered pipe ~ inches In diameter
and p inches long. This pipe Is SOL
dered on the outside, the metal being
the top of the box. Next cones the
floor over this zinc, but not touching
1t because an inch strip, l by 1, should
be nailed on around the outside in or
der to make nm air space between the
floor and zinc. This strip should be
broken; midway on either side an inch
opening should be left for the admis-
sion Of outside air to the space under
meath the floor. The floor should be
made of ceiling" smooth surface up.
Exactly in the center of this floor n
hole should be cut PA inches in diam
eter and in this hole pipe PA inches
In diameter and inches long fastened.
This pipe should just extend through
the floor level with the underside Of
the bottom. Through this pipe the
long ventilating pipe will go. This
completes the body part Of the brood
er and hover and top complete the
requirements. The hover should be
made In the form of circle two feet
In diameter, in the center n hole large
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13

lar letter will be sent to every hotel.
keeper in the State calling attention
to the provisions of the law regarding
this matter. together with the intima-
ton that the department intends to
use repressive measures. The law on
the subject prohibits the use OF artifi-
cial butter that contains any coloring
matter not natural to the product. The
statute also prescribes the display of a
card not less than 10 by ii inches in
size, upon which are to be shown In
letters not less in size than one and q
half inches square, In black ink, the
words. "Oleomargarine sold and used
here" This must be shown In the eat
ing room where the substance is served
and must be in place therein where
it can be easily read. The penalty for
failing to observe the law Is mini
mum fine of 500 for the flrst offense
and maximum fine OF $500 and nine
ty days in jail for subsequent offenses
Dairy and Creamery.