davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Our Daily Sport Story

woman, in a low tone. How proud | that woman Is going to be-" She wanted wealth. and she's going to have everything 1t can buy" de- | clared the man. And, of course. she cared for me or she wouldn't have ! waited for me- You may find her changed said
 the woman. Had you ever thought
 of that possibility?" | No said the man. "Chloris
 couldn't. Other women may grow old,
 but she will remain eternally young. And I have seen her." he declared, en-
 Enthusiastically. 'Oh. she is lovelier even that when I went away. It Is
 marvellous.
 Buff she had changed? Would it
 have made any difference? Suppose l her beauty had faded-that she was 1 quite ordinary" But she couldn't be anything but l glorious stoutly defended the man. l T should be mortified to find her a wrinkled passe old wall flower! She hasn't had anything but the best of l life-no excuse to have grown old, like l have. And she hasn't" "Where-have you seen herr" de- manded the woman. Tn there" he said. jerking his finger toward the brilliant room. There she is now"
 He pointed out radiant dancer in
 a gown that looked like sea foam. green and white that rippled and
 blended together as she moved. That? Why that's" began the wo- man.
 "Chloris Vernon Isn't she the love Hest creature you ever saw" he de- manded. Do you blame me for giv-
 ing up fifteen years of my life to go | out and slave for her in wild place. }? She Is worth it." "Yes-she is lovely" said the woman
 in a queer voice. You see. after knowing her and leaving her-beautiful as she is-T
 could never care for a palmer woma n and she is the loveliest in the | world!"
 If Chloris had lost her beauty-she wouldn't seem the same?" asked the | woman --'.'. The man shook his head. You are right" he replied Ut
 seemed so part of her lovely nature
 that l could never think of her other. | wise. Look-she's coming this way
 out here Who is tha tyoungster with her? What right has she with him?" "I-don't know" said the woman. q HnOulu ike 10 KnOw-l must Know. :. | Promise me not to speak if they come out" She seemed disturbed at the in- ! cident.
 At the sound of her voice he grasped the woman's arm near him In excite l ment. The girls face he could not | see. The two stopped in the shadows
 not far away. It was the man who spoke.
 Dear a number of thousand years ago you and I watched that same moon rise from the sea. Can you remember it?''
 The girl gave an amused little laugh
 Perfectly" she assented. entering into the mood.
 And you promised then to wait for
 me through the years to come, until
 we should meet again."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
The News of Mobile

and spirit to the players. The guests were Mesdames Quill. James McPhfl- lips. Robert Gage, C. A. Hall. Robert Wayne, c. T. Breitling of Demopolis. W. F. Herbert of Demopolis. S. S. Ru- bera, Jr., W. H. Monk, Jr.. Mitchell. Miss Grace Bestor, Miss Marble Will Hams. Miss Ellen Smith, Miss Jennie Hallett. Miss Ethel Hodgson, Mrs. Shelton Sims, Mrs. Cary Butt Mrs. Theodore Hughes, Mrs. E. C. Hughes. Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire. Mrs. Hunt Chamberlain, Mrs. R. A. Sadler.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Ottenstein have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Leah, to Mir. Herman Gut New York. They will hold a reception Sunday at their home on Jackson Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Dickens celebrated their twentieth marriage anniversary tonight at their Spring Hill home, and many friends called during the even ing to offer congratulations. Num- bers of pretty gifts were received.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr returned yesterday from Philadelphia. where Dr. Mohr spent several months taking special courses in medicine.
 After a pleasant visit to Uniontown Dr. and Mrs. Hirshfield and little daughter have returned home. Mir and Mrs James P. Moreland and little son are at home again after an absence of several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Rosengrant have returned home from an extended East ern trip.
 Miss Etta Smith has gone to St. Louis to visit the fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Patterson of At more are in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Gordon left today for St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
HERvANITY.
By HELENA SMITH.

hy HELENA SMITH.
 {copyright. 1904, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Company
 The lights. the music, the brilliancy of 1t all had almost turned his head. Bewildered he watched the dancers through the long windows from a dark nook of the gay piazza. He laughed softly to himself as he watched one gorgeous figure-the queen of all the dancers It was, for her he had en- dured 1t all--the terrible privations- the bitter struggles-the vacillating fortunes of a seeker after gold, locked in the out-of-way places of the world. And at last he had realized even his widest dreams. More than enough to satisfy exacting Chloris. Nor had he ever considered it selfish of her to de- mand wealth-for Chloris was not made for the wife of poor man. She had admitted she cared for him, but refused to listen to his pleadings. Let him go and make a fortune. then she would marry him. So he had gone forth-and he had determined not to crept by since they had said good-by. ChIoris had not married--she wrote now and then to encourage him--and 1t was at the bidding of the beauty that he had now come home triumph ant. many times a millionaire. Some way he dreaded to meet her. The world, on account of his money, would be lenient with him, for he had grown rough. like the mountains that had at last given their secret up to him. Chloris was critical of manners-he had been the paragon of his set in the old days. The great bronzed man laughed, more amused than bitter, as he thought of the impericus beauty, who had driven him from T chance of comparative success in his chosen field to one where one may get rich quick" But now that he was back IS years didn't seem so long after all. He, alone had changed. Chloris was as young and lovely through the curtains as when he had left her. He marveled and yet it was as he had expected to find her. Chloris could not grow old like other women-she had seemed one apart from the rest of tho world
 A woman had slipped into the vacant chair next to him. Gordon had just come from place where one speaks to ones fellow creatures without form alities.
 Do I obstruct your view of the ball. rocm. madam?" he asked. drawing his chair bit to one side.
 No--not at all," she said. half bit- erly. Tt gets tiresome watching oth- ers--when ones own dancing days are over"
 NOW. do you know, I never went to oall Tn my younger days and took an active part in it when I enjoyed if half as much as do looking at them" ne said. adding conhdentiaIly. q haven't seen anything like this for fif teen years.
 The woman gave a little cry. Then sne checked her next remark and in- unired politely where he had been
 Out getting rich for the most beau uIui woman in the world" he declared ana l nave come to claim her.
 That's very interesting" said the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Monday Night. "PexRy From PariS0

Peggy from Paris" the George Ade musical comedy hit which Henry W. Savage will offer at the Montgomery ; Theatre, is notable for its comedy char acters. MT. Ade's humor has displayed itself not alone in the lines and speeches and situations. but in th. types of persons he cleverly carica lures. This feature of the musical comedy adds decidedly to it's interest II IS said that q really clever story IS told in the play. and that even without the musical accessories it would stand &s an interesting comedy. Seats now on saIc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
North Alabama Poultry Show.

Huntsville, oct. 7.-(Speclal. )- The North Alabama Poultry Associa- ton has decided to hold Its annual exhibition in January but a place for the exhibition has not yet been, chos- en. Florence, Decatur and Huntsville are making efforts to get the show and the executive committee will de- eide between them on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Girl Restored to Her Mother.

In the Probate Court. Hon. Price Will Hams presiding. Mrs. Katie Mullen, an aged white woman. appeared this morning with her attorney in habeas corpus proceedings. seeking to regain custody of her wayward 16-year- old daughter, Minnie. The girl had left home and gone to reside with mar ried woman named Coleman. Tn her complaint Mrs. Mullen averred that the girl was not in safe hands and she feared ruin stared her in the face. Af- ter hearing the testimony Judge Will Hams ordered the girl restored to the custody of her mother.
 Before the courtroom was cleared an argument occurred and the aged moth CT went into mysteries and began tear ing out her gray hairs by the roots. Judge Williams ordered the courtroom cleared and the doors closed to protect the distressed woman from the gaze of an idle and vulgar public. Mrs. Mullen declared she would have the girl incarcerated Tn reformatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Tuesday Night.

The Dearborn management stands 9ponS"r Tor the production of "The Itnu' root. its latset and greatest musical comedy success. in which Rich ara earle will be seen at the Montgo m cry Theatre Tuesday night. This man aeeh Sht has always given us the best Procurable and their past success. '"The bursomaster," augurs a high class
 production. It is said they have out
 uohe themselves. Seat sale opens this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Attacked by White Man.

At 4:30 o'clock this morning Fred Gunthorpe, a conductor for the Mobile Light and Railroad Company. while go- ing to his duties, was set upon by a tall white man, who dealt heavy blow upon his head, Gunthorpe ran and blew a whistle, whereupon his assailant fled. Gunthorpe had $30 belonging to his em- ployes upon his person at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Enlargement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. N. Ottenstein announce the engagement of their daughter Leah to Herman Gutman, foremrly of New York and now a resident of this city A reception in honor of the event will be held al the family home. No. 2o9 North Jackson Street. Sunday evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
DANIELS IS A CANDIDATE.
He Will Mnke the Race for Lieutenant
 Colonel,

Anniston, Oct. 7.-(Special.)-M jor J. L. Daniels, senior officer of the 3rd regiment Alabama National Guard. now in command of the regiment. announced today that he will be a candidate for Lieutenant Colonel to succeed Lieuten- ant Colonel Frank P Mcconnell re- signed He Is said to have the sup port of six of eleven captains in the regiment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

Every time a woman gets a letter Tn strange handwriting she thinks her an hsiresA ''s '''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Dentb of CborIe. Laxaon.

Huntsville. Oct. 7.-(SpeciaI J. Charles Laxson. formerly of this city. died Wednesday in Texas at the age of eighty-seven years He had many relatives here and in Madison Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Return of Rev. Mr. Tucker.

Very Rev, Gardner C. Tucker, rector
 of St. Johns Episcopal Church, with
 from their summer home on the Eas ern Shore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

NJ. F. Goodloe. a brother of T. Hal Goodloe who was murdered here Tues day night, arrived in Mobile early this morning. He made a statement to Chief of Police Rondeau, which Is very dam aging to Saver the watchman now un- der arrest, he recognized Saver as the man In the railroad yard when his brother was killed. It Is expected a hearing will be had Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Veterans Hold Meeting.

At meeting of Raphael Semmes Camp No. II. U. c. ", held tonight the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this Camp hears with great satisfaction that in the hands of the efficient committee hav- ing the matter in charge all arrange ments for the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans and United Sons of Confederate Veterans in Mobile, No vember Is and Is. next. have prog ressed so far and favorably as to in- sure the complete success of the re- union.
 Resolved. further, that this Camp hereby tenders to the Committee on charge of the reunion the services of the Camp as a body, and of its indi- vidual members to assist in the recep- ton and entert ainment of all Confed- crate Veterans who may attend the re- union.
 Resolved. further. that the Adjutant Is hereby directed to send a copy of this resolution to the Hon. Max Ham burger. Jr.. Chairman of the General Reunion Committee, with the request that 1t be laid before said Committee. ."
 Fourteen delegates and fourteen al- ternates were appointed from the ros- ter of the Camp to serve during the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

The Summer Card Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. G. G. Ly- on today and the cool and welcome change in the weather added new zSst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
Mobile Soc,etv News.

Miss Corinne Orton and Miss Saida Billups opened their dancing class this afternoon with a good attendance. Miss Minnie Hinckley is assisting them this winter as pianist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

Much surprise was manifested this morning when it became known that J. w. Hosey, for fifteen. years chief clerk to the General Passenger Agent
 of the Mobile and Ohio had resigned
 The resignation, 1t is understood Is a
 result of the recent appointment of J.
 W. Beall to the General Passenger Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08

Alexander Hardin. a native of Scot land, aged 90, and a resident of Mobile for many years, died today at his home here. He leaves no relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-08
VIII Render Building Safe.

City Engineer A. S. Towle has dc- | clared war on all property owners
 whose premises are dangerous or should be condemned because of unsafe condi- tions.
 In the City Code is an ordinance deai-
 ing with buildings, prescribing condi
 tions, etc, and among other provisions
 Is one dealing with the thickness or walls, when the structures are Of orlck'
 In The Advertiser of recent date. an
 nouncement was made that the Board or School Commissioners of Mobile Coun : ty had let contract to Cook & Laurie. | a Montgomery firm, for the erection or
 a new school building. on the Barton Academy lot, to face Cont Street. The plans, as drawn up, were accepted prior | to the letting of the contract. When the contractors called at En- gineer Towle's office for permit 1t was granted. Later Engineer Towle learn ed that the walls were not specified ds
 in accordance with the city ordinance He at once communicated with Super
 intendent s. s. Murphy of the public
 schools. notifying him of the facts This morning he received a reply to his com
 munication. which reads as follows: Mobile, Oct 6, 1904.
 Mir A. s. Towle, City Engineer, Mobile, Ala:
 My Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
 receipt of your esteemed favor of even date, and in reply will say that your communication will be referred to the Board at its next regular meeting. Wednesday, October 18th. Personally.
 and feel that I voice the sentiment of
 the Board, I want to see a building erected that is safe in every particular and one that conforms to the city or
 dinance in every particular.
 Yours very truly, S. 8. Murphy. Superintendent. Upon receipt of the above. Engineer
 Towle announced that no further ac- | tion. on his part, would Ebe taken until
 the school board acts and notifies him Late yesterday afternoon Engineer Towle was notified by Mayor A. s. Lyons that he should make an exam ination of the building on the north east corner of Conception and St. Fran
 ell Streets. This is a large brick struc- ture. used on the ground floor by a pharmacy and doctors offices A par
 tial examination was made last evening g
 and again this morning and the north
 and east walls were condemned. The
 building is the property of Mrs. Emma
 Brewer. She sent an architect to make
 the inspection with the city engineer
 and. after the examination a promise
 was made that the building should bt
 placed. at once, In an absolutely safe
 condition.
 The building at the northwest corner | of Royal and Government Streets say
 eral days ago was condemned by tn, | City Engineer This morning the own
 CTS promised to make substantial tenn
 porary repairs, with the view of tear
 ing down the structure soon and re
 placing 1t with e $100,000 building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
COOLEST ON RECORD.

Some of the coolest weather ex-
perlenced in many years has been
lowering over Minnesota since last
Saturday, when the thermometer,
on that day, refused to creep high
er than 10 degrees below zero, and
towards night the mercury com
menced working down so that be
fore Sunday morning various ther-
mometers registered from 30 to 40
degrees below zero, the most reli-
able touching about 30 degrees be-
low that mark. All day Sunday the
mercury refused to come higher
than ID degrees below zero and to-
ward evening another rush for the
bulb was made, SO that by 4 o. clock
Monday morning the "a degrees be-
low zero point was reached. On
Monday noon it was still register
ing IL below.
Old weather recorders say that
Saturday and Sunday, together with
the nights that followed, recorded
the coolest weather on record since
1882, and Monday gave no practical
sign of a break of the snap.
1t was a continual shoveling of
coal in the steam heating plants.
furnaces, hot water outfits and
heating stoves, and residences
heated by furnaces, are on record
with having burned from 300 to 400
pounds in "a hours. It is hoped
that this will be the last cold snap
of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

For the information of the readers
of our excellent local contemporary
we desire to state that while the
editor of this paper counts Hon. w.
A. Nolan of Grand Meadow among
his friends, as he also does the
other 118 members of the last house,
no legislative slate has been pre-
pared as stated in rours contempt
rary, and knowing that Bro. Welles
desires to be fair we believe be will
make this correction. Mr.. Nolan.
as member of the last house, was
a leading fighter to save the board
of control, and was also opposed to
unlimited power and money being
extended to the capitol commission,
and the editor of this paper regards
him very highly for his work and
as friend, but it is unfair to him to
suggest him as slate candidate at
this time. In fact, wise or unwise
men in political life, hardly form
minor states one year ahead of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

Frank Nj. Isham and E. G. Green
are attending the meeting of the
Scottish Rite bodies for the Valley
OF Winona at Winona this week
George Mead and cousin of Mar
shall, accompanied by their ladies'.
have been visiting with G. w. Mead
and family during the past few days.
a ten-pound boy was brought to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Whytesby the traditional stork dur
ing the cold weather Of Monday
night. Bob says that the little fell
low can already sing poor Bob
White.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Attorney Charles T. Howard was
in ST. Paul last Thursday,
Joseph Fountain spent portion
of last week with friends ia Mime
apolis.
III. M. Hitchcock has been reap
pointed member of the state board
of optometry by Gov. VanSant. Mr..
Hitchcock is president of the board,
and has been one of its most active
members.
For sale or rent, the Nick Martie res
idence on Mill street. Also two lots,
fenced, with barn and well with pump.
Inquire of W. P. Huntington. 25-tf
A house and lot located on a street
where there are both city water
and sewer, and in central portion
of the city, is offered for sale. In
quire at this Office. 22-tf.
Peter J. Pint, village marshal at
Sanborn, has made application for
horse thief bounty and asks that he
be paid a reward of 5000. says the
New Ulm Review. Pint is the Off
Ger who arrested John Sullivan, the
Duluth boy who pleaded guilty to
stealing horse near Springfield
and who is now serving a term in
the St. Cloud reformatory. The
Sanborn marshal declared that he
worked up the case without assist
ance and has intimated that he
needs the money. Judge B. f.
Weber will hear his application in
chambers at o'clock next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
DEATH OF A. A. GARRETT.
Venerable Father Of Mrs. Cooper Passes
Away.

Albert A. Garrett, the venerable
father of Mrs. John p. Cooper,
passed away at the home of his
daughter in this city at about II
clock last Sunday evening, after
an illness extending over a period
of several weeks.
Mr.. Garrett was able to be out
but very little during the past win
ter, and most of the time has been
Obliged to remain in bed. Some
two or three weeks ago rapid de-
cline set IN, and the aged gentle
man S period on earth was consid-
cred very short. but be rallied tenn
porarily and continued TO live until
the time stated above, when be
passed peacefully into the great be-
You'd.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper by Rev. L. f. Badger
of the First Presbyterian church,
commencing at $50 o'clock yester
day morning, and when the North
western forenoon train left Red
wood Falls it took with it the re-
mains of Mr.. Garrett for forwarding
to Sparta, Wis, where they will be
laid beside those of the deceased
wife and son of Mr.. Garrett, in the
Spara cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper and children accompanied
the remains to Sparta and attended
the last sad rites at that place.
Mr.. Garrett was one of the sturdy
old pioneers who left New York,
came west, and became an early
factor in the upbuilding of Wiscon-
sin. He was born 50 years ago in
the Empire State, came west to La
Crosse at very early age, and re-
sided in that place for number Of
years. In 1870 he moved to Sparta,
where he conducted harness shop,
but owing to ill-health he was OBJ
liged to quit that business. He
owned small farm in Sparta for
time, and gave some attention to
supervising the work on the same.
In 1891, after his wife and two chill
dren had passed away he came to
Redwood Falls and took up his per-
manent residence with his sole sur
yiving child, Mrs. John p. Cooper,
with whom he has resided ever
since.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

Will Whiteman of the Ortonville
Herald-Star, heavyweight thump-
er Of the editorial fraternity, is men
toned repeatedly for the position of
president of the state gang when
they meet in Minneapolis next
month. We are for him, particular
ly if he brings down the siren of
the Big Stone that lures Jacobson,
Rosenwald, Bowling and the other
political leaders to her bosom on
each recurring year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
He was married in Cazanovia. New


He was married in Cazanovia, New
York, to Mary G. Brooks, and they
we're the parents Of three children,
Mrs. Garrett and a daughter and
son having preceded him to the
grave.
Mr.. Garrett was a veteran Repub-
lican and always regarded yoting as
one of man 5 most important duties.
By the people who became acquaint-
ed with him 10 Redwood Falls be
was universally admired for his
frankness, honesty Of purpose and
motives that were pure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

Gov. VanSant's repeated pilgrim
ages to the east would indicate that
he still has hopes of being tackled
onto the tail end of the Republican
national ticket, or is trying to get
some encouragement to get into
another game where a steam boat
'lapaloma will beat royal flush.