davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-28
COFFEE

We have few Heating Stoves left from large stock
on which we will make a reduction Of 10 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
sTERNFELD STUDIO OF MUSIC.

Yesterday afternoon, at the Sternfeld Studio of Music, the following program was rendered by some of the pupils:
 Ghost Story (Greenwold)-Doroth Graham.
 Merry do-Round (Gade)-Myrtle Branscombe.
 Marguerite Gange)-Miriam Brick man. Duets, Child's Play Turkish March. Tschirke)-Jeanetta Trum, accom- panied by Mrs. A. Sternfeld.
 Hunting Song tspindier)-Mollie
 Dream Fancies (Ducelle)-Georgia
 Song of Sea She'll (Krogman)- Louise Sharpe. Trumpeter's serenads (spindler)-- Mary Ellen Harvey.
 Duet--Ruth Brewer, accompanied by Miss Sternfeid. Masqueraders (Ducelle)-Ella Vaughn Patterson. Skating (Klein)-Elizabeth Brown. Happy Go Lucky Oange)-Willie Cary.
 Rococo (Al1etter)-Leo Dreyfus.
 Mazurka Reserie Oack)-Liller Bell Smith.
 The Ballet Girl (scharmke)-Ebie Moore.
 Tyrolean Melody (van Gael)-Marga- ret Preis.
 Bolero (Raxina)-Eloise Sadler.
 Polish Dance (Thone)-Addie Grifin.
 Valse No. 2 (Godard)-Katie Grifflth.
 Valse (Chopin)--Glycine Branscombe.
 After concluding the program, Miss Dora Sternfeld delighted her hearers with two beautiful selections-Prelude by Chopin and Etude by Heuselt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Alabama has already cause to be proud of the number of writers that she has contributed to the list of names of American authors of note, and to that list two new ones have been added recently in those of Miss Kirk and Miss Green. the splendid women who are joint authors of With Spurs of Gold" published recently. Alabamians know these brilliant women through their work and through the prominent stand they take in matters of education and in all. that speaks to intellectual ad- vancement through club work. The weight of their papers has net been con- fined to the members of the organiza- tions for whom they have been written, but through the recognition of their value by the press they have reached thousands of readers who have been edified and enlightened by them.
 Both are intelligent and industrious students \of history and the result of their research has been served to the public in so charming style as to give unalloyed pleasure. Miss Green has added laurels to those already won by her through her book King Arthur and His Court" which has been placed in the libraries of many public schools as supplementary reading for the class es in history.
 with Spurs of Gold" is 6 book
 
 in the selection of subjects from history, romance and legend and in the wonderful wiaSo om used in the original manner of the telling there Is but one objection. This objection is advanced by one of the most prominent men Of the state. whose only criticism is:
 There Is not enough of it."
 He holds that the work should be fol- lowed by a series as the reader is left hungry for more" Tn With Spurs of Gold" to the facts found in history TO- nance and legend much has been added by Miss Kirk, and Miss Green in imagi- nary detail that has taken nothing from the historical value of the work and has added much to the charm and interest of the stories. The book Is full, as from the subject it must be, of the glitter of gold. the flash of swords, and the spilling of blood for wounded honors sake. So while 1t is in the most approv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
WITH SPURS OF GOLD.

ed style adapted for the young, 1t wiu claim the relaxed attention and interest of the reader of any age, from the armed and armored knight on the cover to the after page which only contains: ''The knights' homes are dust And his good sword rust
 His soul Is with the saints trust" One critic of With Spurs of Gold" | said: Its fine. but there's too much shedding of blood in it." / To this one of the clever authors res plied Perhaps 1t would have been better if the Knight of old had only punished each other in the ribs with umbrellas to satisfy their offended hon. ors. but unfortunately they did not. they fought with swords and did spill blood in truth"
 And so they did and so it is chroni- cled in the book which contains the vivid stories of Roland and Oliver and their great friendship. The Cid and his marvellous deeds.
 Godfrey the greatest of the crusade Richard Occur d, Lion the Valis King of England. the Chevalier Bay and his noble dealings with his fell man and Sir Philip Sidney, the and most perfect flower of Knightho
 Miss Kirk and Miss Green are fe lures in the social as well as the edl cational life of Montgomery. Miss Kir.
 
 duke Williams and Agnes Payne of the Dolly Payne Madison family.
 Marmadulke Williams was a member of the first constitutional coonvention of Alabama and represented North Caro- lima in congress for several terms. One of his ancestors was Sir Thomas Flem- ing of Virginia. No marvel that the sub tect of chivalry Is a congenial one to Miss Kirk.
 Miss Greene holds the high and re- sponsible position of principal of one of the public schools of Montgomery. Miss Kirk is teacher in the Girls High School They are cousins and close life long friends which means more. They work in wonderful unison and their pens in With Spurs of Gold" write as one
 This hook should be used in every school of Alabama as supplementary reading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
MISS YOUNG WRITES OF
 MRS PARRISH,S

MRS. PAHRISH'S RECEPTION.
 Miss Martha Young, Alabama's gift ed writer. now living In New York, writes the following of a reception at the home of Mrs. William Peck Par rish formerly of Selma, who now resides there. Mrs Parrish has become noted as a designer of stained glass windows. Miss Young was one of the notable guests at the reception at Mrs. Par rish's home. She writes:
 On Wednesday Mrs. William Peck Parrish held her first reception of the season. There were present many of the notable women artists of New York. Mrs. E. M. Scott, so famous as a flower painter, her roses being so exquisite that her friends call her Rose Scott" Mrs. Shell. whose fine water colors at the late exhibition of the New York Water Color Club all bore that cher ished mark of success. Sold" Miss Alethea Platt. so noted for interiors of such warmth and beauty; the well known portrait painter, Miss Phelps Mrs. Comons, who puts so realistically and sympathetically on canvas land scapes of New England. and others. Mrs. Parrish was assisted by her sis ter, Miss Weaver of Selma. and Miss Foster, also of Alabama. Miss Rogers of Tennessee poured tea. few liter ary women were present. Miss Maude Banks, play-writer, daughter of Gen. eral Banks. Mrs. Parrish has just re- turned from a summer abroad. The most of her six months across the | ocean was spent in Italy where she | studied especially for the Italian back ] grounds which she wishes to introduce into her notable work in stained glass Mrs. Parrish is very patriotic; she | prefers that her, truly wonderful de- signs in stained glass windows go tc Southern churches and institutions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
commlttee. of the Y. W. c. A.


 At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Womens Christian Association the following committees were appointed:
 Religious Department Committee:-- Mrs. Henry Booth, Mrs. J. Flowers and Mrs. ]. A. Rice.
 Domestic Science Committed: Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs. Horace String fellow, and Mrs. Paul LeGrand.
 Finance Committee-Mrs. G. W. Pat terson.
 Lunch and Rest Room Committee Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, Mrs. w. H. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Pelzer, and Mrs Henry Knabe.
 Advertising Committee: Mrs. Stuart washburn, Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield and Mrs. c. G. Zirkle.
 The Entertainment Committee-Miss pattie Barnett, Miss Nellie Booth, Miss Laura Hill, Miss Margaret Dimmick Miss Marie Burch, Miss Lula Belle Mat thews, Miss Olive Pierce Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Fannie Matthews. Miss Emmie Chambliss, Miss Carolyn Haral- son, Miss Lula Pearson, Miss Mabel Hood, Miss Lucy Ledyard, Miss Carrie Lee Hurter,. and Miss Rattle Gilmer.
 The above young ladies forming the entertainment will in turn serve lunch at the Y. W. c. A. Home on every Sat urday afternoon from five to eight o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
FALCON CLUB GERMAN.

The Falcon Club entertained at a brilliant german on Thursday night at their rooms. The affair was the second german given this season by this social organization.
 The rosf1s of the club were beauti- fully decorated in red and white. the coiors of the club. and delightful punch was served the guests. Despite the indictment weather the affair was at tended by an unusually large number of couples, The german was graceful ly led by MT. Sam Rosenberg, vice. president of the Falcon Club, and Miss Lydia Alexander. An orchestra fur nished splendid music for the occasion and the happy young people danced un- til 2 o'clock Friday morning.
 The german was attended by the following couples: Mir. Sam Rosenberg and Miss Lydia Alexander MT. Gus Si- mon and Miss Theresa Lobman, MT Henry Strauss and Miss Strauss. MT Joe Strauss and Miss Sadie Lobman, Mir Sidney Strauss and Miss Matilda Meyer, MT. Harry Well and Miss Fan nie Kahn. Mir. Sol Wertheimer and Miss Elsie Beckhardt, Mir. Milton Winter and Miss Cecile Loeb. Mir. Jake Wolff and Miss Flossie Well, MT. Harold Jacobi and Miss Beulah Moritz. Mir. Godfrey Levy and Miss Alma Phillips, MT. How ard Loeb and Miss Bessie Dreyfus, MT. Emile Meyer. and Miss Ella Klein, MT. Ernest Meyer and Miss Frances Wolff, MT. Ed Noa and Miss Stella Marcus, MT. Joe Bloch and Miss Maud Strauss, Mr.. Maurice Bloch and Miss Hilda Levy, MT. Lee Calm and Miss Myrtle Green tree, MT. Sidney Calm and Miss Jassa- mine Rice, Mir. Leo Drum and Miss Helen Hertzfelt. Mir. Norman Drum and Miss Lucille Newman, MT. Leo Gassen- heimer and Miss Ray Gladden., Mr. AL fred Haas and Miss Doris Faher, MT. Jake Hirsch aud Miss Bertie Well, MT. Walter Lobman and Miss Blanche En- Sle MT Sam Schloss and Miss Beatrice Levy, Mir Harold Loeb and Miss Della Mohr, Messrs. Theodore Meyer, May Dreyfus, Joseph Hirsch, Lester Jacobi, Dave Marcus and Bert Nusbaum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Crusaders--xHs enter upon the neid or historic chivalry. Then they follow troubadors and crusaders. Richard honhearted, Bayard. and, last of them perhaps, Sir Philip Sidney.
 Brave stories well told for a gener- ation which is all too much surrounded by thoughts of struggles for mere ma terial rewards. The ideal of chivalry remains a good one to preach. what ever may have been in practice. and 1t is this ideal that is presented here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
"nRAVE sTORIEs WE'LL TOLD.r

Of With Spurs of Gold" by Misses Kirk and Green of Montgomery, The New York Evening Mail says:
 Tt is a brave company of knights that the authors have gathered between the covers of this book, the flavor of chivalry from it's birth in the Dark Ages till its death at the beginning of the modern era. Roland at Ronces- valles opens the chapter; the Cid fol- lows him. These two are legendary rather than historical characters, but with Godfrey of Bouillon and the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
BAYZER-wALLACE.

. The following invitation has been received by friends here:
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. Cordile Belle to Mir. George N. Bayzer. Tuesday afternoon, December twenty sixth, nineteen hundred and five. at half past two o'clock at their home, Opelika, Alabama At home after January 5, 1906, 900 South Perry street, Mont gomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
In Honor of Miss wathem.

Mrs. J, A. Thompson entertained at a dinner card party on yesterday morning in honor of Miss Theressa wathem, of Kentucky, who Is the guest of Mrs. O.. F. Meehan. There were covers for twelve and the decor ation was of holly and red carnations
 with red candles burning in silver candelebra. Tha prize was won by Miss Annie Laurie Sparks. The games were followed by a delicious course dinner. The party included: Mrs. Mee- han, Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley, Miss Annie Laurie Sparks. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, Miss Fannie Jenkins, Mir. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mir. F. s. Jenkins, Mrs. E. c. Jenkins, and Miss Wathem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NEW OFFICERS OF AUX
 HILARY TO ORDER OF
 RAUUVUAV rnNnVT6yTOE

RAILWAY CONDUCTORS. At a meeting held on Wednesday evening at the K. of P. hall the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. J. c. Wilcox, President.
 Mrs. J. M. McDowell. Vice President.
 Mrs. J. c. Elliott. Secretary and Treasurer.
 Mrs. R. l.. Powell, Senior Sister.
 Mrs. J. F. Meritx. Junior Sister.
 Mrs. J. D. Dunn, Guard
 Mrs. J. H Mccall, Chairman of Ex- ecutive Committee.
 Mrs. J. A. Stanley, First Member of Committee.
 Mrs. c. D. Faulkenberry, Second Member of Committee.
 Mrs. George Cowart, Musician.
 Mrs. T. A. Ham, Correspondent.
 This organization Is in a flourishing condition and Is truly an auxiliary to the order of Railway Conductors who have the assistance of the members in every work they undertake.
 Mrs. Wilcox is now serving her fourth year as president and her re- peated reelection gives evidence of the esteem in which she is held by her fellow members and of their faith in her executive ability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
In CompIiment to Miss wathem.

at cards on Friday morning in honor of Miss wathem of Kentucky the guest of Mrs. c. F. Meehan. at the home of her brother, Mir. F. s. Jenkins The prize was won by Mrs. Alex Troy The guests were: Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill Miss Ashley, Miss Buchanan, Mrs. John Crommelin. Mrs. W. A. Gunter, Jr, Mrs Meehan. Mrs. J. L. Gaston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
MISS CAVE AND MIR.
 JONES MARRIED

The marriage of MT. M 0. Jones of Enterprise, Ala, and Miss Mabel Clare Cave of Lynchburg, Va, was solemn ized Friday night at o'clock in the parlors of the Glenmore Hotel on North Perry Street The ceremony was per formed by Father D. Savage. of the St Peters Catholic Church, this city, and in the presence of only few friends of the couple.
 The bride and groom will remain in Montgomery until this afternoon when they leave for Enterprise, their future home The bride Is a sister of Mrs. J. E. Henderson of Enterprise. Both Mir and Mrs. Jones have a wide circle of friends who wish them long and happy married lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
CHRISTMAS BOX FOR CAMP

- AdHIlH SOHUUHis
 Under the auspices of the Mothers Union 8 box is being gotten up to be sent to the Camp Hill School and all the members of all the other clubs as well as any one else who will, are requested to assist. All contributions will please be sent to Mrs. T. Gardner Foster during this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
INTERPRETATION,

Friends in this city have receiVed the following announcements:
 Mir and Mrs. John Curtis Bush have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Mfr. William Frye Tebbetts, on the morning of Tues- day, the 18th of December, 1905, at 355 Government Street, in the City of Mo- bile, Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Frye Tebbetts. Will be at home after the 1st of Janu- ary, 938 Government Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


 Monday Elizabeth sayre at
 
 
    of the enter o'clock Union will wtn' Hosa at he 19 Mildred Street Sunday Arthur Mc- dvlIbe marri a parents Mr. and Mrs e W 8 o'clock Monday number of o'clock P. entertain in Of the wedding day of Girls High School wflg a danceat Mfr and Mrs D. C. An e entertain at honor of Misses Farmer Dothan
 
 3o'cloc at herh Court Street will entertain at cotfon the Count a will make her debut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NOTICE. SECESSION CHAPTER.

All members and friends of the Seces- sion Chapter, U. D. C., are requested to send their contributions for the Christ mas box to be sent to the old soldiers at Mountain Creek, to Mrs. T. H. Nab sons, 204 s. Court Street, tomorrow (Monday) December 18th.
 Mrs. w. B. Snodgrass.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NOTICE, COUNCIL OF
 VUnATNy

On Monday afternoon. December IS, the Council of Jewish Women will hold regular bi-monthly meeting at 3:S0 in the vestry rooms of the Temple. All members are requested to attend on time. -E By order of the president,
 Mrs. I. Well. Mrs. w. E. Friedman. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NOTICE.

A Christmas box, under the auspices of the Mothers Union will be sent to the boys and girls of the Camp Hill Industrial School. All the club women of the city and citizens interested in the noble work that this school is do- ing in educating industrially the poor white boys and girls of Tallapoosa and surrounding counties, are asked to re- member this institution in their Christ mas donations to worthy causes.
 Any articles of clothing for half grown boys and girls. useful articles such as soap, towels, etc, books and presents that will bring cheer and hap piness to the pupils will be gladly re- ceived.
 Mrs. T. G. Foster, at 531 South Perry street, will take charge of all con- tributions. The box will be packed about the middle of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

rather than to Northern ones, where. needless to say, emoluments are greater.
 Many of Mrs. Parrfsh's earlier works were done for Tiffany.
 Her paintings are praised on Two continents; in London her work IS de- clared to be in spirit and texture ike that of Bumprer, and these were or the most idealistic value of art.
 The work of this Alabama artist st the late exhibition was accorded much laudation.
 Miss Young also writes delightfuliy of a reception at the home of MT. ana Mrs. Chambers, where the guest or non or was the actor. Willard, who IS said to be wonderfully attractive off as well as on the stage. He is the author or "A Case of Frenzied Finance" and "Api- gail"
 Of "A Case in Frenzied Finance" Miss Martha Young writes: Tt is one Of the most delightful things ever heard, laughed end laughed. and 1t takes real wit to make me laugh. Humor I smile with-and farce I hate"
 Of Mrs Chambers who is Kate Ca- rev" of The New York World. Miss Young writes: "She is a most beauti- ful woman with soft flaxen hair. a per- feet face and the dearest mannersw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The following Invitation has been is sued by Miss Mary Louise Groswell: Come to my party, Eat. drink and be hearty, Make yourself happy, And help me pull candy. Get up a tacky rig, Try to cut mighty fig. Don't be late,
 But come at eight. December 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hannah D. Chaffee. Grand Matron, Order Eastern Star. spent Fri day in Jemison. Ala, where she in- stalled the officers of Jemison Chapter No. A:
 Mrs. Laura Jackson, Worthy Matron; MT. D. F. Langston. Worthy Patron Miss Mae Hunnicutt, Associate Matron Mrs. Ada Langston, Secretary; Miss Bertha Adams, Treasurer; Miss Hattie Patten, Conductress; Miss Bertha Johnson, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Dora Reynolds, Ada; Miss Callie Coop CT, Ruth; Mrs. Dora Cryseli, Esther Mrs. Ellen Martin. Martha; Mrs. Ellen Roseberry. Electa; Mrs. Matte Ware. Warden; Mrs. Julia Langford, Chap lain; Mrs. Gaines Sentinel.
 Mrs. Chaffee was pleasantly enter tained by Miss Mae Hunnicutt, Asso- ciate Matron. who is also a Grand off, cer, filling the station of Grand Electa.
 The Jemison Chapter is composed of enthusiastic members who will doubt less accomplish good work in the or der. They were organized August 31, 1905, natal day of Robert Morris, founder of the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
SILVER WEDDING.

The following invitation has been issued to friends:
 1ss0-1905. MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Chaffee request the pleasure of your company at the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of their marriage on Tuesday, De- cember 26, 1905, at S:30 o'clock. sos South Perry street, Montgomery, Ala bama. Hannah D. von Lowenberg- Frank P. Chaffee.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Terrell, Battle; Messrs. Blake Campben' Warren Tyson, Walter Pickett, Lu- renee Anderson, Alex Rutledge, Atlee Jordan. Ed Faber, Clifford Lanier. Rob ert Arlington, Noble Billing. Allen Me- Nell, Lyle, Cliff Stuart, Jim Hardaway, Otis williamson. William Holt. Shepard Roberts, Thomas Mourning. Henry Mourning, Emmet Seibels. J. c. Faunce, Alex Hannon, Frank McPherson, Joseph Holt, Robert Sistrunk, Morris Bald win, Temple Seibels. Drs. McConnico, Charles Pollard, William Westcott, Samuel Billing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Womans, Home Christma..

Those who will contribute Christ mas things to the Womans' Home are requested to send them there Friday and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
soldiers' Home Entertainment.

Among the ladies who assisted at the book entertainment given at the city hall for the benefit of the Soldiers Home Library, in addition to those mentioned in the accounts were Mrs. Campbell Jones, Miss Sarah Halls. Miss Francis Halls, and Miss Hattie Rives, That delightful occasion of ginger cake and cider was, as is all that Col. and Mrs. J. M. Falkner undertake,r sue cess. and the books that were added to the Home Library will be a great pleasure to the inmates who find there all the pleasure life holds for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

(Contlnued op Pass HlVNa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
sEALs-CHANDLER.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chandler have an- nounced the engagement of their Laughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth Chandler, to Mir. Jackson Pope Seals of Birmin gham, the marriage to be solemnized on January IT, at their home on Court Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Sarah j. Mullen and Gillin's Land
Agency.
You are hereby notified that there
is now filed in the office OF the clerk
of the district court of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall, the petition of William
Slough, claiming Of you the cancela-
ton OF certain contract for sale of
lots seven, eight, nine and ten, &, s, s,
and 10), block seven, CT, State Cen
ter, Iowa, and surrender of a certain
warranty deed therefor and of a note of
fourteen hundred fifty-nine ($1, 469.00l
dollars, now in possession of the Bank
of State Center. That an injunction
issue preventing sale or transfer there
Of and for other relief as stated in the
petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense ther.to, at on before noon of
the second day of the next October
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 23rd
day OF October, A D., 1905. your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said Pc
tition.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
A. D.. 1905. j. L. CARNEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.