davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Chapter News.
DOthnn Chnpter.

The March meeting of the Houston Daughters was held at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. A. Y. Malone.
 The meeting was opened by all re- beating the Lords Prayer in concert. Twenty eight members answered to roll call. Three new members were cordially welcomed into the Chapter.
 The regular order of business fol- lowed which consisted in the reading of minutes. revision of roll report from the Treasurer, collection of dues, etc.
 The Secretary read letter from the State President regarding member ship certificates. By her authority the Recording Secretary or Registrar was instructed to keep them in her pos session, after having been returned by the State Registrar.
 On motion Mrs. I. R. Hill was elec- ter Registrar.
 The Secretary was instructed to send chapter membership to Miss McCalley of Huntsville, also to send an applica- tion to Mrs. Gabbett for Crosses of Honor to be here by the 18th of April for members of Camp Barrow.
 Prospectus committee resigned, and after discussion motion was made and carried to leave the naming of new one with the President.
 It was decided to have all future meetings dI the CluU IOOHS-lWo to volunteer each time to arrange the program and resume responsibility of hostess
 This closed the business meeting, and over to the hostess's who had prepared the literary feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Campbell read a very interesting article in regard to the public senti- ment concerning Gen. Miles treatment of Jefferson Davis. Many bright bits of information regarding this were given by others present.
 Mrs. Leslie, the Historian. read an interesting paper of unwritten history given by one of our soldiers, which was all the more appreciated because of this Other members read of relat- ed incidents regarding the war. Two ladies present, Mrs. Thrasher and Mrs. Lewis, gave personal experiences of this horrible time.
 At the close of the program the hos tess served delightful refreshments, and the members enjoyed d social half hour.
 Mrs. James w. Grant, Cor. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Secession Chapter Montgomery.
 The regular meeting of the Secession Chapter for the month of March, was held with the President, Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin Reeves. The meeting was opened by the Lords Prayer, recited in concert, by the large number of mem- bers present. The minutes and the Treasurer's report were read and adop- ted. The President then made her farewell address and with eloquent and patriotic words, wished the Chapter future success. Mrs. Reeves showed, in the review of her years adminis- tration, very successful and encour- aging year.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass. President Mrs J. E. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs. w. H. Rives, Recording Secretary; Mrs. w. T. Perry, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Maude Chapman, Treasurer; Mrs. George A. Folmar. Historian; Mrs. Michael vincentelli. Registrar; Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves. Director.
 After the election, a note of thanks was extended by he Chapter to the retiring officers. especially the Presi- dent, Mrs. Reeves, who has been so faithful and untiring in her efforts to forward the interest of the Chapter, a vote of thanks was also rendered Mrs. T. H. Mabson for tho use of her beauti- full home as a meeting place for the Chapter during the past year.
 During the social session Mrs. Reeves entertained her guests and served de- licious refreshments while Mrs. John Dow played several beautiful selections on the piano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Kimonas and Wrappers

For the new season, have come, and such wonderful variety of pretty designs we've never before
 had the pleasure of inviting you to see, there are lawns, crepes and silks, in the solid shades, or small figures effects, as we'll as the moro pronounced designs in Persian and Oriental patterns.
 Prices are from $1 co to $35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
COOk's Book Is the best. On sale at all saloons.
Hetter PIan for Lipton.

Boston Transcript.
 Sir Thomas Lipton may. it Is report ed build two challengers, try them against each other and send the better one after the Americas cup. Better send both; then he won't be troubled afterward by, If I'd only done the other thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
The Lovers Of Fashionable Millinery.

May revel tomorrow in Gage Hats. the makers handiwork as well as the labels, plainly indi- cate the source of their origin. The prices, 'tis true, are a trihe higher than the ordinary hats, but exceptionally reasonable this season for the Gage. Hundreds of the other kinds here too that are pleasingly priced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
MT. John H. Reagan.

The last rites of a great funeral of grand old man are ended, and the re- markable career of Gen. John Hem minger Reagan finished for ever. In his passing, Jefferson Davis and the Cabinet of the Confederacy pass into a memory. Tthe daily papers have told the story of his life in eulogistic strain and innumerable messages of condo lence have been wired to his loved ones at home from every part of our land, but among no body or friends will his name be missed as the Daughters of the Confederacy. He as the last sorrowing member of an institution which 1t is their honor to cherish, had become their darling and pet. Always when in convention 1t was their pleasure to think of him and send him a message of love and greet ing and it is with genuine sorrow that they face period in which his name will live only in history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
l CURED MY RUPTURE
[ Wm Show You Now to Cure Yours
 FREE.

Twas helpless beddden for from double rupture No truss could hod would die not operated on
 fooled them myself by simple discovery win send the cure free by you cured and has since It will Ve today Capt WA Colings Box 4saa WatertoWn N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A Innnnese Custom.

The custom of sending New Year cards originally came from the Mika- dos Kingdom. More than 150 years ago the art of making and the custom of exchanging beautifully illuminated little works of art became the fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

cision had been reached as to the ap- pointment of Forth Assistant Post. master General, he was not ready yet to make the announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Current Topics.

London clubs are not very cheertul nlaoes i'm cold weather. according to a ssturdav Review writer. who says that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

P. A. YeIvertOn, Low, Miss, raised on one acre of upland, LOTS Tbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Ferti- IIxer Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Mercerized Petticoats

Of a quality that is far superior to many so-called $1.50 gar ments. made in full style and with a deep ruffle that denotes the manufacturers knowledge of what A woman desires for an underskirt, will be priced here tomorrow at less than the mercerized goods used to make one will cost you
 by the yard. .. 'Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Auburn Auxiliary.

In honoring the State Commander |. C. V. Auburn has indeed honored her. self in giving to the Admiral Semmes Chapter" auxiliary, the name of George P. Harrison. Long may the Chapter and its much honorcd name sake live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Meeting Admiral Semmes Chapter
 Auburn.
 Subject "A Belle of the Fifties." The Semmes Chapter meeting of Feb ruary 2S, with Mrs. Kate D. Lipscomb lat "Davedale," the Dowden home. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

We offer at prices a great deal less than original cost, the stock of old and rare editions of books accumulated by the late Joel White.
 All lovers of literature should avail themselves of this oppor- tunity of satisfying their literary appetites.
 Ed. C. Fowler Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Call at Mrs. Freeman's Millinery ParIOrs, I7 So. Lawrence St., and see the new Spring Hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
xI5, SIZ.5U and @ZZ.oU
 Linen Suits, Fresh, Bright and Crisp,

one perfect specimen of the designers art executed in faultless fashion by the skul taor will be for |tbe first time at $4 50 and up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
United Daughters
 0 1he Confectionery

posed of. committees reported. and new business taken up. Adjournment was
 in order, after a most satisfactory
 meeting. | Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Corsets.

Such a splendid opportunity to purchase a corset of such standard make as the J. B. is not often pre- sented to the buying public, 'tis a logical reason that induces us to offer these corsets at, in many in- stances. less than one-third value, we're overstocked, so tomorrow $50 to $2.50 corsets go at 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Walking Skirts

In styes qualities and quantities that will appeal to every wo man no matter how fasdos ready for you to wear o there are silks ohars batstes plain herrngbone Panama clay worsted and fancy of kind for seecon
 special line of varied styles and fabrics this week at $o9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
The Tailor Suits

Of taea and light weight materials in short blouse eon and coffee coat models well the longer effects all nomlar shades small black blue and white checks are
 special feature of first showing Prices Slo0U to $oUUU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Good Work at a Fair Prise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. Key Murphee, Recording Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

That is the great test. is it not;-
Mr. Carriers voice Is almost without
locality. Once or twice, however. one notices
the Southern information. 1t was quite
evident a. she talked about mascots and
hoodoos and superstitions of all kinds
that environ the life of the stage.
I'm Southern, all right that's Why
! love to fight she slid There Is nothing
of the coward here. never enjoyed any
thing more than our experience of putting
'Adrea on in Washington in the old barn
Of place over meat market. Imagine
my going down ard playing over Futon
Market here--it would be just the same
thing exactly
But if you could have seen the place
under Mr.. Beiasco's Transforming fngers-
boxes built. scenery brought on from
here by the carload. the canvas arch for
tie proscenium, absolutely no time or
expense spared. The electric lighting alone
cost $4,000, and that was but one item.
The auditorium was as wide 10 Madison
Square Garden, 50 you can get some idea
OF the time and trouble. But it was a
SUCCESS and nobody regretted anything
but the necessity and the spirit back Of
the necessity. which made such an under
taking the only way out Of the difficulty.
Mr. Bela-co i, good friend great fighter
and a kind enemy
And those stories about your being
beaten into pulp while you we're being
trained for the stage"
do / look it? They were terribly ex-
aggcrated had the severe training that
every rctres- get. who needs II. | have
been sixteen years under NJ. BE osoo's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

"Adrea' is play Of infinite variety. and
even as many times as have rebearsed
never go on thestage TINT don'tilnd some-
thing new in it, some line that suggests a
different shade Of menning some situation
that can he made more forceful or mag
netic
There is no problem IN the play. Il 10
action pure and simple; but there arc many
beautiful lines and their very terseness
makes them very attractive to spet X.
l, is harder 20 say things in few words
from the writer's standpoint, and 1t Is just
az hard from the actors 10 make those
few words effective
Take that phrase the Queen uses when
she is informed that she "a We sting time in
INDIGESTION. You remember, the man says:
Time passes.
'She-Time ia prcsumptuous am the
time am tho hour. am 1 frcd.
THAT explains the whole ragedy,and she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
NOISES THAT INDUcE LEEP.
one oman Who Misses Them out a Town,
10 Comes to New York NJ Nights

You would hardly think said rhe
physician, that the noises OF New York
possess soporfr tendencies, but they DO.
for az least one woman | know. Sic
has place in a small town about an hour
ride away She works there all day. but
she comes lack 20 New York 10 sleep l.
is impossible for her to sleep in the quiet
Of the country. She misses the whir Of rhe
elevated, the wheeze Of the surface car.
the ioghorns, the whistles, the clarg or
the ambulance and the shrek Of the ii -
eugne on its way to fires.
She goes ont OF her way 70 obtain the
bene n Of this combination of sounds which,
for her, induces sleep, She arrives in New
York at in the evening takes her dinner.
and. rs rule retrcs early, to catch her
ira In the morning
j think it II a. early a. > o'clock that sic
must get up 10 get this train. but the sound
ness with which she sleeps lulled by ths
sounds Of the Zig city, fully compensate
she saws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Quail, Found Under snow Crust.

Nor Bedford Letter N Forest and S'reqn
A. E. Manchester OF SHADES Corner. OAR
mouth. Mass. about ten miles from this
city, who was trampns the Gods near ms
furm. found tNenty-two frozen qual in the
snow.
They were all fat and in good condition
ana IN when found been dead perhaps q
week or two, and were all hLddle+ together
and we're buried In the snow, which hs1
80 that II vas impossible for them 70 set out,
This is a case OF hard luck "a good sized
flock Of birds that llv 81 10 get by The hunting
season. only 10 be wiped out by a hard winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
you read them?'

you read them?'
Read them? | should eay ' do. My
friends tell lne that ought not TO, that l
am too ifnpressiorablc too highly strung,
ami that ! take them too much TO heart
when they are uuiayor~bI-.
y can say this tru;hruliy That ] vel
cone criticism when j, is Il criticism and
doe not degenerate into personality. !
think. especially after the production Of a
new PLAY, there are many points which
may be strengthened eliminated perhaps;
there are certain fine shades Of meaning
that may have been sacrificed oh lot OF
things that word Of a critic might help
and often does and one should not hesitate
to road criticisms then for fear she may SEE
something unpcaun'.
sOn the other hand. | do not think criti-
cisu should ever be personal thing. II
has been my case, rs ! suppose 1t Is with
many actresses, to know before | pick up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

,lrn around and sacrifice themselves for
.N7 c!Ald Of the man who was loved and
punished And there are just as many
ne" men looking on at that tragedy who would
,'1nsIy sacrifice the woman who loved
zen 70 advance themselves in their on
gq.r-
40 We don't change much The laws
l' IN rhecl, and there are weakening
,tS.n' Of civilization; but the old. primal
Top ou..
~ looking over the old pictures that
''A-'ei 10 get IDEAS for oostuinlnr,
80 elefy and setting for 'Adrea. ! was yoiy
S. Interested IN the truth OF this ss
Nn over and over again in the various
--,''u a. # tho figures. as they portrayed
ser SCI shame. pride, love and SO on. Their
t''s were just what a woman to-day
c,.-l,7 when she is under the power Of
''1l'4Ing forces like them. Possibly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

must make you see Il; not only the fact that
she, young queen, Ia absolute dictator.
her word law. that no one can hold her ac-
oountable for her actions, that no one, no
matter how great, can say TO her I watt
but that "a well she knows hat time is re-
lentless and will not stand still, even fer
her, and that while no one can bold her
accountable there ia an inward monitor
that speaks and will not tesiled and that
revenge and conscience are fighting with
in her. making her undco ided, weak,
womUn
The play abounds With just such limos
"a that That ia ono reason love II SO
intensely. feel that no matter how long
a run it may have l will not weary OF it,
And do you get tired Of your roles
usually, of zdza for example, and Du
Barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

ing proofs of that truth that human emo
tons do not alter with time.
-'Adrea' always reminded me little Of
Barnums circus"
Mrs. Carter showed her white teeth
fully and waved an airy gesture ut the in
terviewer's establishment
Just this way When ! was youngster
one of my guardlans was old Gen. Sheridan.
One day we all wen, osea Barnum' circus,
and during the performance p T. Barnum
came into the box 10 speak 70 the General.
who congratulated him very heartily on
the performance.
I'm glad you like it, General be said,
but you've got to come every night for u
week 10 see it all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
THE euN, SUNDAY. JANUARY %, 1905.

thero arc certain terrible physical effects.
For instance, II seems TO me sometimes
as II my brain at the base gets absolutely
cold, a. II 1t was freezing. and thon have
the fear that / will forget my lines.
you might think after playing q part
40 often that the last thing you would do
would be that, but then ie the very time
you are most apt 10 lose your memory
for the words by that time are merely
mechanical and something may go wrong
with the mechanism. / never have for
gotten my linos yet. but suffer just as
much "a II the misfortune had occurred
And the first night ar AGrsdp
i was simply paralzyed with fright, cold
and hot and nervous and ready to scream,
and yet dying to so on and feel the excite
rnent and throw myself into the part
wonder II any one who has not been On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

wounds for if offers no hon, OF changing
the o,,rion If tb,. v,-;,e- bv hotter work
How do Won, koop vour.alr in trim for
the heavy work Of your role,?" was asked
after Mr.. Carter had dismissed the subject
0r crit,ri-n with a characteristic gesture
which :.qlin d..nlaved one of her greatest
b4ou,ia. "a odyon,oge the Sin, white
we'll formed hand which a palnii,t would
find d,urht in -eadiug.
4 take most excellent care Of myself.
mjrht rov that lead the simple life. if it
were necessary. II doesn't seem TO me
necessary. for 10 the most obtuse observer
il must he evident that a woman could not
60 Trough n rart lie Adrsa seven or eight
time. ,yeek and huvc any 4trenrth for
outside Jiys~.,o,
4It IL f,voritc story Of some ueop,e
fo repra-ent tbai an oc,ress tosc4 nart in
an SORT. Of ,,;l destination. and exci,a.
re,t- The ruth +. that II ets had tho
inc.i,,tio, tc a., 20. lilo ,,c,,li mo, b,,o ~,
.trangth Evn,v mn of bcr jfs and her
s,,,l mi I... md 200, irt., ba- ~, ord
,nt.i,io .ia,r,l,. ro,,oi,.in, 4ar,aaa,
In bor rb,.;.I .tronc,h rc.t,r, erin,
for bor.ele
a,vi,. ,,.,.s p.,,,o.,, p,.,i,-9-
NJ. C,r,or ....,.,l ,,c,, ,zil, ,,i,t, ei,.
-. ~. CT ''F
~, t,I.,',-,o ,,.o...oa ~, ,u.. .,o,o
IT, 3. III. w., -. ,,. .,
-. ',.1r,,,.. ~.
;-..,.,,t'ai,. .'., ;,,,,r1..1- s5 -
',,.'''',,'''.,9 .',' NV
III g., ~, ..,.o l.,r No. =, ,.i
,,i,,,.,,, ,,,, i,,, ,.,,;,,,. ,t,, -. 49,
- g., ..',., ,'...,. 49, -. -.
49, .,.,.-,i. esq.,, r,.,,, ,,,.. Nam, .''
.. an 49,, ,,...,o,.,,, ~ .,.,i-
,,.,.., -.
=" So. ~. ..siNt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Not tired in one sense for think can
truthfully say that | have an undying
supply of enthusiasm which never fails
to respond TO its cue. No matter how hope
less may feel when come to the theatre.
no matter how fatigued, no matter how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

stage can underatani the change that take
place. thc awful moment that prccede your
entrance, and then that forEetfulncss that
puts life and soul and strength into you
when you ar, no longer yourself but some
body else. Zdsd, or a Du Barry. or an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

a paper that. no matter how well have
played, no matter how great tie piece may
be, a certain critic viii have no good
word 10 say. simply because that critic
has a personal grudge which has pureled
me through all the steps of my dr M 4
career. Ii IL criticism like that WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

falteringly may stand in the wings, when
the word is given l am ready, and not only
ready, but my enthusiasm is theie on the
stage waiting for me and am once more.
zaso, d. Barry as the case may be.
But after you have played q part. say,
four or five hundred nights oonsecutvoly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Adred.
Mr.. Belnsoo tells me that am a good
nrst nighter that always rise 10 the
occasion, and that he can always depend
on me; but. II am, it's in spite Of my feel
ings
-snd the crticis'ns the next NOR ding do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

through hai drawing or perspective the
limbs seemed little too much elongated:
but take them all in all they were interest,"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
.Mry. Glastonbury

A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of Mysteries, is unfit to care
for children; it ruins child's DISPOSE
ton and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern.
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like tirebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tenths of the nervous prostration. ner'
vous dependency. 1.-THE blues" sleep.
lessness. and nervous irritability OF
women arise from some desangement
Of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depression
with restlessncss, alternating will,
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, SO that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying?
Do you feel something like q ball ris'
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you; all the senses perverted,
morbidiy sensitive TO light and sound
pain in the ovaries, ind especially
between the shoulders; bearing down
pains; nervous dyspepsia. and almost
continually cross and snappy?
# so, your nerves nre in o shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof is monumental that nothing II
the world is better for nervous prostra'
ton than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound; thousands and thou
sands of women testify to this fact.
All nrs, pinkhan's Advice-A Wei
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
CAN DETECT HUMAN BLOOD
New Method of Distinguishing It
from That Of Animals Is
Discovered.

Consul General Guenther Of Frank.
fort reports that the Prussian military
surgeon, DR.. Uhlenhuth, who has been
transferred to the hygienic institute Of
the University Of Greifswald, is the dis
cOverer Of q new method for distin.
gushing human from animal blood. In
1897 DR.. Uhlenhuth was assistant at the
institute for infectious diseases at Ber-
lin, and is member Of the commission
for investigating the Yoot-and-mouth
disease.
In the fall of 1900 DR.. Uhlenhuth pub
lished important Investigations with
reference to distinguishing between'the
albumen of eggs of various birds upon
the basis Of modern science, which is
mainly the result of the researches Of
Bordet of France and Ehrlich of Frank
fort. Uhlenhuth found that these ale
bumens can be differentiated biological
ly. His researches resulted in the Inn
portant discovery of new forensic
method, was soon confirmed on all
NAL blood SO that it is now possible to
tell with absolute certainty the origin Of
even the smallest traces Of blood either
in dry or also in putrefied form. This
method, was soon confrfmedf on all
sides, and has become Of fundamental
importance for forensic medicine.
BY his method he can tell the pres
ence Of horse meat in sausages and other
smoked meat articles, which is a great
step in advance for the examination Of
foodstuffs.