davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

regular monthly meeting has been changed to the first Monday of each month. They are also requested to bring or send their yearly dues to the meeting of the Chapter on Monday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. at the home of the President. Mrs. J. L. Cobb.
 Mrs. W. A. Gayle.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
lUcr11er1 and Society
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.

The following Is received:
 In many of the rich and busy cities of the East and North the civic im- provement idea has struck even the uti1itarian buildings. Engine houses, car barnes, police stations, little corner grocery storeS-things heretofore be- lieved to be inherently ugly-are con- structed under the advice of archi- tects enjoined to observe the use of beauty as well as the beauty of use, and reform is outrunning the re- former"
 A laundry at Cambridgeport has re- gently been built in the style of the English renaissance. of water-struck brick and limestone, and finished with an attention to detail which dignifies the cleansing of citizens clothes. Near the laundry is a storage warehouse which is not merely a huge square of brick, but is set off with battlemented towers and ornamental cornices. Brookline has a police station which is said to be, in it's way. "as good as the Boston Public Library"-beautiful enough for any purpose; an engine house in Boston is modelled after the PaIazxo vecchio in Florence.
 On a lovely hill in Quincy, Mass. stood an obnoxious standpipe. an eye sore. till, inoculated with civic in- provemsnt germs, the citizens enclosed it with Q fne gray tower--and 1t be- came a thing of beauty and Joy for ever as well as a source of supply of pure water.
 1t seems, says a writer in the Worlds Work for February, discuss ing the strides being made in displao- ing the unsightly with the beautiful that ''soon ugliness will have no ex- cuse for being" Certainly the way is being shown to make the commercial world tho world beautiful"
 These architectural and esthetic principles. so elaborately carried out when millions are available, are capa- bIe of adjustment and application in modified shape with Iessened expense in Southern towns. richer in natural advan ntages. and blessed with intelli- gence as forceful though not yet as wide awake to certain civic activities
 In Mobile the Mayor is taking the lead in an agitation for beautifying the city whose possibilities are enough to inspire any of her citizens. men or women.
 The women who are beginning the movement here with the effort to put trees, vines and hedges in the school yards are sowing the seed of ideas and sentiments whose spread none now foresee.
 Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
FINEST CUT FLOwEns

For FuneFaAa, Fer Weekdays. For Receptions Roses and CaRna- uOna, Gresh from eur own greenhouses aally.
 Tea thousand rose plants, asId grOvVn, sverblO0ming varieties. ready. FoR prompt delivery.
 ROsEMONT GARDEN. Telephone 800. AE0nsgemezyb Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Board D. A R. at the Continental Con- gress at Washington in April Mrs. Dean is organizer of the Lewis Chap ter D. A. R. in Eufaula. She Is a wo- man of rare ability and tact and a Lewis-Clark descendant, By marriage of Lewis to Betty Washington she is one of the most eligible" D. A. R. s in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
LADIES, MnMnnrAL AssnC1ATInN

LAUIEs' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. |. The ladies of the Memorial Associa- tion are requested to attend the regu- lar monthly meeting in the Council chamber on Tuesday, February z, 10:S0 a. m.. sharp. By order of,
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb, President Ladies' Memorial Associa- ton. Mrs. I. NJ. P. Ockenden,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Efie Bright. the charming young daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Bright, of the Almeria Hotel, ten- dered a most enjoyable colonial ball at the hotel last night to about fifty of her friends in honor of her cousin, Miss Lillabel Smith of Montgomery. who is spending several weeks here as her guest Dancing was indulged in to late hour. Delicious refreshments were served. the occasion proving a most enjoyable one for all attending Tampa Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
TRIMBLE-BRAINARD.

The following announcement has been received by Montgomery friends:
 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Brain ard announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Ray Colvin to pr. William Burwell Trimble on wednes- day. the fourteenth day of December. nineteen hundred and four. at the Church of the Good shepherd, Buffalo. New York.
 At Home 5s East 95th Street. New York" >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NOTICE JUNIOR cOTrNcTT.

The Junior Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. By order of the President.
 Miss Meyer, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NOTICD WOMAN,s HOME,

The annual meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association will be held at the Home Tuesday, February z, 1905. 3:3O D. m. Reports of the Secretary and Treas urer will be read. and officers elected for the year 1905.
 Mrs. T. w. Hannon,
 President. Mrs. Chas. L. Campbell.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mrs. Edwin Houston of Urbana, O.. is the guest of Mrs. Essie Booth Sloan and Miss Nellie Booth at their home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Miss Dora Worthington spent Fri day with friends in Montgomery en route from Birmingham where she has been visiting her brother, MT. MerrelI Northington, to her home in Prattville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NnTTCH NIIRRInNARY nIEETINl

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary AuxiI- iary Of Court Street Church will take place Monday, 9th, s;sO o'clock, and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Randolph.-Bir- mingham News.
 Miss Lucille Lane of Birmingham Is the guest of Misses Annie and May Tyson at their home on South McDon- ough Street.
 Mrs. R. c. Randolph and Miss sa- die Randolph are visiting Mir. and Mrs. II. P. Candler at 40 Amanda Street.
 Miss May oates of Charlotte. N. C., is expected in a few days to be the guest of General and Mrs. W. c. Oates.
 Miss Clara Ely will go to Birming- ham tomorrow. From there she will go to Florida to spend some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Ware Walker of Springfield, Ill.,, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Thorington.
 Miss Katie McNish of Nashville Is visiting Mrs. c. B. Stuckey at her home at Highland Park.
 Miss Enola COpelyb friends will be glad to hear she has recovered from her recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs S. Levy of Knoxville Will be the guests of Mrs. E. MooE during this week.
 Mrs. Rosa Lovejoy is the guest of Miss Kate DeBardeIaben at her home. 124 Clay Street.
 MT. Charles Anderson has returned from Florida where he has spent the past few days.
 Miss Mary Pitts of Pittsvlew. Ala. is visiting Mrs. W. W. Screws, 1O9 Clay ton Street. Mrs. R. L. Mathews has gone to Mobile to visit her son, Mir. B. H. Mathews.
 Miss Leona stuckey has returned from a visit to relatives in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. W H. Potter of Lumpkin, Ga. Is visiting her neiee Mrs. J. P. Bur tor. l Mrs Alex Foss of Ensley is visiting Mrs. E Moog at sO7 Church Street.
 Mir. Ava Mathews is spending to- day in the city with relatives.
 Miss Hattie Halfman has returned from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS, New Fish Roe, Smoked BIOatera, Fat juicy Maekerel, COdash, klppeFed Her. ring, Herring In Tomato Sauce.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mir. Phares Coleman of Montgomery was in the city yesterday. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Randolph.-Bir- mingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

cry were the chaTmins visitors of Miss Erin Black this afternoon.-Opelika News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
STANDARD CLUB PILLOW SHOWER

 federacy three years ago.
 STANDARD CLUB PILLOW SHOWER, The following has been Issued:
 On the night of February z, o'clock. the Club will entertain it's members and lady friends. The evening will be devoted to dancing and other features. One of the amusements will be "Pil- low Shower" Each lady Is expected to contribute toward the success of the shower" by presenting one or more pillows. Two beautiful prizes will be given by the Club to the two ladies who provide the shower with the pret- tiest and most unique pillow, both prizes to be awarded by impartial and competent judges. The Club Is in hopes that all of the ladies will be- come interested in making the Show CT" a plentiful and successful one and that the evening will be enjoyable to all.
 Be watchful of the date and don't fail to shower the club with pillows.
 Yours truly,
 Tha Caovarning ROard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Montgomery.
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. FAIsOl

IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. FAIsON.
 Mrs. Frank Elmcre entertained de- Iighffully and informally at cards on Friday morning in honor of her guest, fra. Taison of North Carolina.
 1frs. Faison is one of the most de- lightguI Of Montgomery's visitors this ssaacn. She is co pleasantly remem- haeaa hR the friends she made when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Cut flowers every day in the year. g. 3. Stern & Co,
 ph0ne IOOI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
The Governing Board.
MRS. DEAN FOR D. A, R. OFFICE.

MASs DEAN FON Ds A K. OFEACE.
 Mrs. Leonyard Yancey Dean of Eu- faula will be @ prominent candidate for vice-PFesident of the National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Miss Lucille Lane of Birmingham is the guest of Misses Annie and May Tyson at their home on South McDon- ough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NnTICn n A n.

The Peter Forney Chapter will hold regular meeting on Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Library.
 Mrs. Frank P. Glass,
 Regent. Mrs, F. NJ. Billing. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NOTICE DFxTT CTEAPTER.

The Dixie Chapter V D, N., VIII please take notice that be date of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mrs. John Savage, after spending several weeks with her brother, MT. c. T. Fitzpatrick, has returned to her home in Birmingham, accompanied by her neice, Miss Cecile Fitzpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NOTICE WOMAN'S

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of the First Baptist Church will be held tomorrow (Ion- day) afternoon at 3:90 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. T. T. Hulet, 71S Monroe Street. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. M. A. Waller,
 President. Mrs T " IIannhn sacretarv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Mrs. E M. Graves. Secretary.
NOTTCE V w. C. A.

-NV HNNA IT. WI Ne lAs The Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A. will hold the regular monthly meeting on Monday (tomorrow) Feb ruary 6, at the home of the President. A full attendance Is desired.
 Mrs Margaret H. Booths
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

she was here as one of the most prom inent delegates to the National Con- ventIon of the Daughters of the Con- federacy three years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mrs. Putnam and Miss Putnam of Boston and Mrs. Israel P. Black of Philadelphia are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J Walter Black at their home on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NOTICE YorNn .yNnMAN,s socIETY

NOTICE YOUNG WOMAN's SOCIETY. There will be a very important call ed meeting of the Young Woman's So- eiety of Court Street Church. Tuesday afternoon at 3:SO o'clock. Every mem Der is urged to be present.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman,
 President. Mrs. E NJ. Graves. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mrs. R. c. Randolph and Miss sa- die Randolph are visiting Mir. and Mrs. II. P. Candler at 40 Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Miss Dora worthington of Prattville will be one of the attractive out-of- town guests at the Greys' ball. She will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Miss May oates of Charlotte. N. C., is expected in a few days to be the guest of General and Mrs. W. c. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

town guests at the Greys' ball. She will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
 Misses Sadie Elliott and Donald Seals of Birmingham will arrive on Tues day and be the guests of Miss Fannie Chandler at her home on South Court Street.
 Mrs. George H. smathers, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hem " T. Bartlett, has gone to Washing ton to join Mir. smathers.
 Mrs J M Cutler of Niacont Ga. is expected tomorrow to be the guest of home on Monroe Street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lee are the guests of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Halls Taylor at their home on Hol- combe Street.
 Miss Fannie Berry of Columbus, Ga. will arrive on Tuesday and be the guest of Mrs. Owen D. Brewer on Sayre Street.
 The No Name Club will meet with Mrs. stolenwerk on Wednesday at 1O:SO at her home. 716 South Perry Street.
 Mrs. Mary Gardner and Master Will lie Gardner have gone to Selma to vis- 1t relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Stakely of Tennessee is visit | ing her mother, Mrs. D. A. Graham. | on South Court Street.
 Miss Emma Little of Auburn and her visitor, Miss Lula Young Of Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Mrs. Mary Gardner and Master Will lie Gardner have gone to Selma to vis- 1t relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

The mighty waves of wonderful value have overHowed the Linen conter oo and the pillows fsnoy fabric all priced at savings that will match the other offerings through out the store Plan make your linen purchases for the tire season during this occasion Naehman & MeeriePs Silver Beaehed Table Damak all Len worth 75e SC
 yard
 SS Napkins match above Damask both sides, fast edges worth $J.25 at 9Sc per dozen.
 68 Beahed Mrcerzed Dama fine finish equals Y peafAnee g satin damask, worth 65e at 49e Yerd D inch Irish Satin DamasLs all pUe linen, line of patterns the . best S value at 85c per yard. S Table Napkins of all pure linen German Dama already hem
 ed grades $I25 and $t50 dozen worth g. 50 and g. Linen uk Towels special lot of J5O dozen large HUk Towels
 worth 20e will De sale tomorrow at 15c each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
ABOUT TIME TO BEGIN
brooklyn Eagle.)

The voters of Manhattan haven taken
Jerome at his word. In the face of OBJ
stacles usually regarded as insuperable,
in the face of odds presumed to be over
whelming, he won a fight for which
there are few if any precedents. The
explanation is that public confidence in
him is absolute. A further explanation
is that it is believed there is no game
too big for him to fly at.
Just now big game happens to be
plentiful. 1t appears the Metropolitan
Life Insurance money was used for pur-
poses personal to the President, which
is to say that no interest was paid for
the use thereof. That interest was as
much the property of the company as
the principal itself. Insurance compa-
MES are rich and insurance company
presidents are powerful.
Several suggestive definitions are or
have been in vogue. 1t has been said
that the man who steals dollar is
thief, that the man who steals ten
thousand is a defaulter, that the man
who steals ten times as much misappro-
PIRATES and that those who carry off
millions are engaged in "high finance. "
Which is to say, the bigger the scope,
the more polite the Characterization.
What happens to the man who steals
dollar depends. Being caught, he US
ually pays the penalty of his crime, un
less he has starving family, in which
pathetic case mercy may season justice.
So far nothing has happened to the men
who have manipulated millions belong
ing to policyholders. So far grand jurors
have not been asked to take cases Of
this sort into any particular account.
Isn't it about time for a beginning?
There were real reasons for delay, but
they no longer exist. AS already stat
ed, the district attorney has recently
had more thad enough to do, but he is
now "out of the woods" The Arm
strong committee has developed facts
enough to furnish basis for action. 1t
is not true that in this country there is
one law for the rich and another for the
poor. Let the mills of the gods begin
to grind.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
Veal Tongue.

A veal tongue can be simmered SLOW
ly in rich gravy, or 1t can be Drowned
in the oven. A 'jellied calls tongue"
is delicious. After parboiling it long
enough to loosen the skin, take the
tongue out of the water. skin 1t and
cut into slices. Cover 1t with some
stock. Season with two or three tea
spoonfuls Of tomato catsup, Glove,
tiny onion, a good pinch of thyme
and four or five pepper corns. Sim
mer it very gently In this gravy for
about an hour, or until the meat Is
tender and the stock around It rich
and dark. Then take 1t from the fire
and put into a mold. Set It when 1t
has cooled near the ice to become thor
oughly cold and hard. The gravy will
then have formed stiff jelly around
the meat and the whole will have
taken the shape of the mold. When
ready to serve turn It out and cut into
slices. A veal tongue cooked in this
way can also be served hot the mo-
ment 1t is done.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
CURRENT HISTORY.
Baltimore Herald.)

In the newspapers of the country
much has been made of the fact that
in certain western college current his
tory is taught from the newspapers as a
textbook. AS matter of fact, there
is nothing novel in this procedure, hard
ly anything that is striking.
Any teacher of history who does not
rise to an appreciation of the Importance
of the events transpiring in these latter
days needs to study the words of the
English historian, Freeman, which fur
nish the motto of the department of
history and politics in the Johns Hop
kins University, History is past poll
tics; present politics is future history"
The late head of that department GUS
tomarily brought before his students
for comment in historical relations the
political happenings chronicled in the
daily papers. That practice presume
bly, is continued in the Johns Hopkins,
and it certainly is practice that has
been adopted by many of the teachers
trained in history at that institution.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
PERSONAL NOTES

Former Vice-President Levi P. Nor
ton has given to Rhinecliff, N. Y, near
which his home, Ellerslie, is situated, an
industrial home and reading room to
cost $4,000 The new building will
have a gymnasium, baths, reading
rooms, library and assembly hall.
Led by Mrs. Roosevelt, the wives of
cabinet officers have decided to raise the
standard of the culinary art in Wash
ington. With this end in view, cooking
schools will be conducted in private
homes for busy women in official life,
so that, as in days of yore, hostesses
may have the pleasure of preparing,
with their own hands, dishes for their
guests.
Mrs. Mae o. H. Russell, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is the only woman oil oper-
ator in Kentucky, and perhaps in the
United States. Since the discovery Of
oil there have been but one or two wo-
men who ventured into the business on
a large scale, and so far as known, this
young woman of some % years old is to-
day rated as among the largest opera
tors in the country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

Organization of insurance companies
is the order of the day in this State.
Charlotte and Asheville will have life
insurance company, each, and Green's
boro is to organize another fire compa-
ny. Home companies ought to do all
the home business-that is all the new
business, and there is enough OF that to
keep many companies going. This will
keep the money at home and aid IN en-
riching the State. Wilmington IN. CO
Messenger.
The spirit of progress is awakening
throughout the South, and the impor-
lance of keeping its money at home for
investment is slowly but surely taking
deep root in the minds and hearts of the
Southern people.
No money should be sent away for in
vestment or expenditure which can be
spent or invested at home. Self pres
ervation and self interest demand that
home industries be sustained and sup
ported. Every industry or interest
built up in community becomes a dis
tributer and circulator of money, which
grows like snow ball as it passes from
one to the other and certain percent
age of its increase is sure to find its way
back to the pockets of the original in
weston.
On the other hand money sent away
from home for investment never comes
back. 1t goes to enrich another section
or community at the expense of your
own.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The above, from two Southern Demo-
cratic newspapers, is strong, boiled
down argument for the Republican doc
trine of Protection. The reasoning
of our contemporaries is indisputable
and unanswerable. We would like for
our Norfolk contemporary to explain
how "self preservation and self inter-
est demand that home industries be sus-
tanned and supported" and that still
the Republican doctrine of Protection is
unsound.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23

good grasp of the material benefits to
be derived from improvements of this
nature. Otherwise, they would not
have agreed to setting aside the amount
stated.
The good roads movement is gaining
strength every day in every section of
the nation. Here in Georgia little ar
gument is needed to demonstrate to all
classes of citizenry the immediate good
to result from such scources. Roads
open to transportation all the year
round and extending into the most re-
mote districts have so vital a bearing
on the industrial, social, postal and gen
eral rural phases of life, and so import
ant an influence on the welfare of the
entire State, that they have ceased to
be mooted problem. They are now
only question of ways and means.
1t is well, however, to keep the sub
ject continually before the intelligent
people of the State, that they may fam
iliarize themselves with all its beneficial
and difficult phases.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-23
THAT DEPENDS.

1.-THE fact is, the Southern Democrats
believe they can use Mr.. Roosevelt in
such way as to create rupture in the
Republican party" says the Tazewell
Republican. Well, wouldn't that be
legitimate?- Richmond News Leader.
Maybe it would be legitimate for the
Southern Democracy, as its leaders are
always willing to stand for anything or
follow any person if the thing or person
will serve to advance their partisan in
terests.
1t strikes US, however, that the legit-
imacy of such a movement as is above
referred to will depend very much upon
the honesty of purpose which controls
those who advocate it. Is it intended
to be a shrewd political movement to
advance party interests, or is it pa
triotic action or impulse for the better
ment of the whole country?
The News Leader does not dispute
our charge, made in the same article
from which the above quotation is
taken, "that the Democrats of this
State have no warmer personal regard
for Theodore Roosevelt than they had
last year."
Our contemporary practically admits
that such support as Southern Demo-
Gratis will give to any policy of the Pres
ident will not be extended on account of
personal regard for the man, nor re-
spect for his party.
Then, this whole scheme for encour-
aging the President to break with his
party is based upon the idea that he
could be so influenced by Southern cour-
tesy and assumed regard that he would
turn traitor to Republican princi-
pies.
Is it legitimate to beguile man into
treachery? That is about all there is in