davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Habitat of "Geniu..v

The Habitat of "Geniuso
 If I ever can do 1t I am going to start a club to give advice to girls who come to New York alone
 Perhaps the advice won't be followed, and tn n again perhaps some of 1t will be If 1t is given in the right way.
 In the first place. want to say that any mother who allows her daughter to como to this or to any other big city without a friend or a chaperon and ac- companied only by the mistaken idea that she has genius of some sort-well that mother Is almost committing a crime. that's all.
 have seen a great deal of that so- caled genius" and I know how 1t lives-in studios improperly heated or sometimes not heated at all. with a closet gorgeously filled with boxes of crackers. sardines and other delicates- sen comm odities; for society, a few of the "elect" and the long haired species of man aptly termed by a witty news paper woman "angoras." The sort of man who never had any decent home training or circle of friends and whose ideal is "Bohemianism.
 Bohemianism! fine word! It covers, under the guise of art, all that is cheap ani unconventional It Is the very word to appeal to a girl brought up perhaps in a little village where life is so narrow that 1t Is very dull. She hasn't the sense to see at first as she will later, that there may be absence of narowness. together with refined surroundings, and that conventionality is sometimes very good thing in this world of mixed pc )ple. No, indeed, the girl who comes to New York believing In herself and in her art-whatever it is-dips rignt away into Bohemianism. which means broadening her ideals" learning the meaning of good fellow ckt faIl htr1 ha terly regret in after days when she finds 1t is not so easy to get rid of these good friends as she thinks-in a word. doing anything that she wouldn't have done at home.
 am not speaking now of the girl who Is 'wild"-most parents have the sense to keep her at home-but of the girl who has ordinary high spirits and who when in Rome wants to do as the Romans do. That Is all right, but 1t depends on what sort of Romans she falls among.
 Many girl has done some crazy thing she nevar would want her hus- band or her high class friends to know in after years just because she fell among the worst kind of thieves-those that steal away a girls ideals and her home ways.
 I am talking on this subject at this particular time because 1t is now that the aspiring young woman Is planning her wardrobe and packing her trunk. And I say to the mother of such girl in fact, to the girl herself-wait un- til you know some one nice in the big city to which you are going. Some one who will keep an eye on you, who will invite you to tea and to dinner occa- sionally and not let YOU lose sight of the true refined home atmosphere so many girls forget utterly while they are struggling alone in a big town. There is no Loneliness like that of q great city. It will take you long time to make che right kind of friends, l so don't start uni, ,ss you nave at least one home open to you. It may make | world of difference to you in after years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Dragons: Lieutenant Colonel of Firs1 Continental Dragons; transferred te Fourth Dragons. December 10. l779 served till end of the war. Heitman Hist. Reg. p. S94.
 LINING, Miss Emma Williams 49316-Ancestor, Major Charles Lining born in Charleston. S. C., October 70 1753; died in Charleston. August l6 1913; married Mary Blake; served In the Revolution as Captain in Berkeley Regiment South Carolina Provlnclai Troops. December l, l77b: Captain First Regiment South Carolina Line, July 20. ITS; taken prisoner al Charleston May 12, 17S0; ordered to duty in defence of Charleston. by Gen. Wm. Moultrie. May l6. 177s: mentioned In list of South Carolina officers con tinental army who served to the end of the war. and acquired the right 2t communication of pay and bounty lana was the son of Dr. John Lining, na- tive of Scotland. who came to south Carolina and died. 1763. Collections S' c. Hist. Soc. Vol. 3. p. 39. Heitman Hist Reg. Moultrie's Memoirs. Vol. l. p. 449.
 LoRANZ Mrs Margaret Porter 49S09-Ancestor. James Finley, porn in Ireland, 1725: died in Pennsylvania Jan. 6. 1795: married Hannah Evans, his first wife; served in the Revolution as special agent and justice or the peace and of Court of Common Pleas Colonial Records of Pennsylvania. Vol 13, pp. 4S1, 617, 472.
 LYON. Miss Anne Bozeman-4sSl7- Ancestor. Captain James Gaines whose history has already been given In con nection with Miss Helen Clarke MISS Mary Morris Clarke, Mrs. Horst.
 MACMAHoN. Mrs. Grace St. John- 4931S-Ancestor. Corporal Matthias St. John, born in NorwaIk. Conn.,. 17S2; died March 20, 1919: married Marine Weed; served in the Revolution as Corporal under Captain John Carter 1776; died 1879; his son Matthias re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

sign. Embroidef Packing her Trunk. 1t in gold thread and contrasting silks. Price these kimonos at any Oriental shop and you will find out just how much you save.
 A kimono of dark red silk is particu- larly stunning done in gold thread, while one of black silk embroidered in pale pink and silver made a perfectly stunning wedding present last fall. and 1t was all done during the summer Embroidered slippers are another thing for summer work, and they make ad- mirable presents, especially if they match the dressing gown of the person for whom they are intended.
 In fact, the clever woman snakes nearly all her Christmas presents in odd moments during the hot weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
ceived pension for his services. Lin- cage Book, Nat. Mum. 10324. s.

MANN, Mrs. Harriet Long-43S16- Ancestor, Captain Claudius PeSues, whose service has already been given in connection with Mrs. Dortch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

unusual cleanliness of his face for that time of day. dug her hand in his hair, found 1t damp. and 1t was the old mans razor strop for Johnny. And he got 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
It's
 This Way

Mr. Business Man brings us a job of printing, or maybe he telephones, but anyway, the next Is What's the cost1 We name an easy price he knows that it is easy. Good, jam-up job, ehi Sure thing. How soona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Daughters of the
 American Revolution
tContinued from Page 15.)

in the Revolution; raised and equipped his own company; Captain of virginia Dragons; Lieutenant Colonel of tlrst Continental Dragons; transferred 10 Fourth DraEoons, December 10. 1779; served till end of the war. Heitman's Hist. Reg. p. 394.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

A widow can make a man believe in her by pretending to believe in him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

MANN, Miss Rosanne F.--43s17- Captain Claudius Pegues.
 Gro be Continued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Right Away.

.lSht Away. All right, go ahead. That's exactly why we are always busy turning out artistic printing. Good stock,
 new type,
 distin ctive ideas about printing,
 easy prices,
 delivery when promised, and no occasion for sassy back talk. A trial will prove it all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

they have nothing to go with them o, possibly very little use for them
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

to fetch EN- some toys fer krismuss but
don't want emmy toys IL you only bring
my daddy. JoEv.
A tear fell on the grimy scrap Of pape
and the manager was shifting suspicious
ly. poor little tike," he cried, ~ can
find his daddy for him, but If can MAKE
him and the other youngsters happy
am going to do it."
Scribbling a short note, he pressed I
button and boy in uniform app cared Al
the door. The manager wheeled in hi
chair. "Give this note to the head Of tn,
toy department" he said, land Their
send the Santa Claus man to me-"
When Tim arrived CARRIED in his quaint
costume he found the manager pacing
the floor. 1T want you to go to the Chill
dren's Hospital" he ordered, ''aud dis
tribute a lot of toye to the youngsters,
You will find my auto and chauffeur al
the rear door, and you can start as soon
as you get your load"
In few moments they had left the
business section, and after brisk run
drew up before the Children's Hospital.
Tim entered heartily into the spirit Of the
occasion and was at his best. AS he
passed from bed TO bed accompanying
each present with a kind word and a
hand-shake the wards echoed with mer.
riment. He had made the round Of the
institution and had started down the
stairs.
A white-capped nurse tapped him gent
~ on the shoulder. you've missed one
poor little fellow" said she, and Tim
turned and followed her upstairs to the
top floor. Into one Of the rear rooms
they went, and there Tim beheld little
pale-faced lad lying in bed propped up
with pillows. His eyes frightened as he
looked up and saw the Santa Claus of his
dreams. He stretched out his thin little
hands to welcome him. Something
seemed to come over Tim Blake. Throw
ing off his cap and tearing the snowy wig
and beard from his face, he threw him
self on his knees by the bedside and
clasped the sick 10y in his arms.
cts my own Joey" he cried, in a
voice choking with emotion; "my own
Joey"
The door of the room opened and a
sad-eyed woman entered softly. She
stopped in bewilderment at the scene be-
fore her, but In moment she was kneel-
ing at Tins side with her arms around
his neck. The nurse tiptoed out of the
room, gently closing the door behind
her.
Somewhere out in the night a clock
was Ginning the hour of II, aud the joy
bells we're ringing all over the city.
Christmas had come indeed to the De-
partment Store Santa Claus.-[ Eugene P.
Conway in Donahoe's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

And so thus far it has proven. The
twins have grown to be strong. sturdy
boys, industrious, cheerful and obedient,
idolized by their kind foster-parents and
esteemed by all who know them. be-
loved of man and God.-[Mary E. Man.
nix in Douahoe's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
IRISH MORALITY
Pufs English Society TO the
Blush, Says a British
Scribe.

An English scribe gives a delightful
picture of Irish society, in which, she
says, there are mo millionaires and no
nouveaux riches" Titles there are in
plenty, but position counts for nothing
unless the persons in question are "good
sorts" in themselves. Whereas in Eng.
land one is tolerated principally for ones
wealth, In Scotland for ones birth, in
Ireland it would appear one is judged
entirely on ones merits.
"The average Irish household differs
from the English in being less stiff, more
amusing and more hospitable. Possibly
the wall paper may be triAe moldy
from damp and the stair carpets not alto
gether innocent of holes. while your bed
room jug and basin may not match, but
these are counterbalanced by priceless
old prints, superb bits of old silver, aud
all the fun of the fair 1t is more anus
ing to pay round of country visits in
Ireland than in England. There Is no
ceremony, but of hearty, sincere well
come there is no end. There is no anxiety
about an Irish party amalgamatiug. for
guests are all drawn into the family cir
Gle. whereas an English party does not
thaw out until the visit is nearly over
and often only shows signs of exhilara-
ton wnen the hour of departure arrives.
1t is mistake" concludes the critic,
"for the Saxon to start plans for the inn
proving of ireland. The Irish standard Of
morality puts English society to the
blush"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
The Cradle Of the Lord

Two years before I had spent the
Christmas holidays at San Mauricio, in
the hospiiable dwelling of the Sonora
ValeuEuala, most estimsble woman, not
poor in the worlds goods, as things go in
that part of it.
shall not speak here Of, nor Is 1t to
the purpose of my story to describe, the
festivities of the Christmas season,
unique and interesting as they were,
savoring of the people and the soil. 1
shall only allude to one feature which
struck me particularly at the time. Be-
sides the open corral, in which the horses
browsed at will the whole year round,
the Sonora was the favored possessor of
the only stable in San Mauricio. At one
side was a large manger, and this at
Christmas time she was accustomed to fill
with fresh, clean straw, in which on tn
solemn eve small waxen image of the
Infant Jesus was placed by reverent
hands.
When I arrived once more at San
Mauricio, again craving the Senora's hos
pitality, was received with welcome,
after my belongings had been placed in
the same neat little room had previous
ly occupied. 1 then accompanied her to
the garden, where she said she had some
thing to show me. There found two
beautiful little boys, apparently about
seven years old, making forts on large
pile of sand, which had evidently been
placed there for their enjoyment.
"But what charming children!" ex-
claimed. "rwins, are they notr And to
whom do they belong. Senora1"
Eyes, they are twins" she replied,
with happy smile, land they belong to
me-"
ITO you'll" replied. "But thought"
eyes, yes" she answered. "You
thought the truth--but now no longer.
These are mine"
1.-THE children of q relative?" in
quired.
mo, Senorita. 1t Is not known by
any one who were their parents. But the
mother was good; that is certain. And
God sent them to me and Rafael, so we
have received them, and so we mean to
rear them as our own. Come, Manuelo,
and thou, too, Gaspsre. Here is great
friend, lady who wishes to make your
acquaintance"
The children at once responded to the
request, and in a moment we we're all
seated together making towers aud bas-
tious from the pile of sand.
"Manuelo," said the Sonora after a
while, "tell to the Senorita how you and
Caspare came to live here and be our
children"
The boys looked at each other; Gaspare
nestled close to his brother. and Manuelc
began:
"We were all alone in the little hut
with mamma. We had walked very,
very far for days and days and days. ON
feet we're sore-we had no shoes, and
mamma said, We will rest here in the
empty house till our feet are better, and
then we will come to town, maybe,
where can get some work."
"And where is your father" In
quired.
Our father is dead, Senorita," said
the child. where we lived they had
virula very bad. and mamma said, we
will not stay here"
"And the people were good" inter
rupted Gaspare. "Tbey gave us to eat
and put in bag much bread and fruit
for u.s."
4 YEA" continued Msnuelo. "On {
stick--in the middle we carried that bag
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

A lady who lived at Montauk
Went out with drummer to wauk,
His noustache was strange,
And when at close range
It somewhat impeded her tauk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

There was young man named Burke,
Who was very well pleased with his
wurke;
When he wanted can
He went to Horstman--
And swallowed 1t down with jurke.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-04
atr,tes pom HrrrniTTt,tt1ta.

Sereniffimus sebt nit &inoermdnn
fpa5ieren, LANCE i9pn f6reiten lie
ftumm nebenetnanber Ter. 90 enoli4
bri9t Sereniifimus bus unertrGglt3s
S9peisen bur9 bic seiitrei4e 5rags:
so, lieber &inbermunn, idsen sic
nal, iibt's eigentli9 Mil4berinse9
9abe neuliG Tomas s%eleien. "-rSee
nib, Sur9laudt," erpibert &inoert
mann, Der an folde Jrugen i9on gs>
p0bnt if.-.So, 10. @ber," fdbrt
bdrauf Sereniffimus fort, rtpte muB
ma benin Tol9e Sbiere melfen, tpern
man ibre Mil6 bdben tpta2A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-04
6SrruuthIfd1.

Patients: Set 5ebn Sabren
bebanoeln sic mid auf Den Maser,
uno nun bore i9 auf einmal BON einem
Speaialarat, baB i9 gar ni@t masen>
fonoern- leberfrant bin."-9 a 81
q + at ssgaun, Damn tOnnen mfrs la
nal NIT Der Qeber herf,shs-iA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-04
Indianapolis & Dtncennes q. q.

Cairo C ginssn espr tasa& 7 2osm Spencer & gesfesa H. tasl. 9 .SSn
Ssintennes Grpreb taaI.. -. 8 5Osm Bineennss Gypreb tdgHd. 10 30@n
Spencer & Bedford ", tagI. 4 45gam Cairo @rpres tdsH& 16R~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-04
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago * St. Eonts R'v.
ubtanapeIt Stbtfion.

pitsbnreb, Cincinnati, Chicago * St. Eonts R'v.
SubtouapeIts Stbtfion.
Mboano autuut
Tittsbura SpeciaI, tdI 8 -. 8 3OBm ct 3nuis Special tdsI...- IL IO@n
Columbus Mceom tdsl..... Z 308m ct Souls Sm tdgh9 8 d b.. 6 45Ym
Tp gort @rpreb ts 3d.. 8 10Bm capital Ggpreb tasi6 sd. 6 5oSm
8epaone @rpreb tdaI d & 8 8 O59m She & St 8 grpreb tgI d S IL 10stu
Ntioute Grpreb taaIi& 90. s OOsGm Snbianabolis &ccom. $500. IL 40Rm
*R D Qm tdah& 9 DID,. 6 5O0m ct 3euis Grpr tdI d & e.. 8 05Sm
Yittsbura Grpret, taaI sd. Z 05Nn Wimmt tene Yafosiere tg- & S0xm
@bicago D%tbtft1n.
ghicaao Spnial, toll b IL 36Yua Soutbern @Spr tdgih So. s I5Bm
9ou & @E 8 GSsr tdsG& IL 5ORm Chic & Sou Grpr tdgha p b 8 l0xv
8eutsbtIIe Stbtftpu.
Southern erbre6 taI 49,. 8 s5Bm 1ouisb & sRasron @es tdI 10 I0gm
'ButS & Con & 8 tdaI 49,. Z 00Bm @ti rs tdgl p b......... IL 30gm
gRob dec uur Souut. 49,. 7 3Ogm Qouisbige u. Matnon @as. 8 40sA
Qouisp & M9abiou Nssem.. 8 O6Bm 4ouiso & Btnsb s 9tdehd 8 6 35Nm
@bieaoo & Ecu & tdaHh pb 8 55sem gRabtfon @ceomm Sonntaee s I5&m
Mabiiou Aeon tdaI...... 8 65gtm 2ou & @HS grpr. tdsi&s IL. 8 R&t
2ouisbine Mceon tdgI.~.- 6 45Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-04
@ttrnbahn =Fabrplan.
DdnoaIta Sine.

Rttsburs opel, tdsIi@ SD 2Ogm
Stem BORT Ggpreb tdsIiS d 6 5o8m
Shneaer Nfail tdsIta -. 7 568m
Serre Saute Citing dee tag 10 25gm
&eHHoae grpreS tdsl,9 Is. 2 5Osau
Gtlantie Cypress tasIi9.... 4 45Sm
Sbe &g 2imiteb tasI b 6 z5Rm
Bttsb Grp, idsI So. 56Rm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
on 10 LaFaVs,te.

A W Taylor Who has secured a con.
tract to survey On extensive tract Of
land for the Putnam Lumber Comp any
OF Wisconsin IN Lafayette county. de-.
parted Monday for that section, where
be will Immediately begin he duIiss
While Nr Taylor will require a large
force to assist hun, he only employ I'd
two men here his 500, A. W. Taylor.
JF., and William Adsmsoh. Who Dc.
parted 90 the same train. The Tract
to b. surveyed comprises msbJ thoo.
sand acres. and about too months
will b. required to complete Tho uork
IL u one ~ the largest contracts ever
let Ia the Slste O. = private concern
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
OsAih al Dads City.

Information reached this city sun,
day night 81 the death ~ MFs Bell,
MchahAn. vie ~ q r. AcMahan
which occurred ~ her home in Dads
CITY 81 O'CLOCK sanday afternoon al
consumption
bec"A'rd was iurty.riRht years oi
~" sr~ - surviv"d by husbsnd
brother ~ l. & McMahsn Of this city
and i've children. 90 Whnn the gym.
pAthy of The sun aud friend. 10 "a.
tended
The funeral was held Monday after.
nOon, the intsTmsnt being Ia the DAds
CITY cemetery
deceased was Scqusinied In THE city
having Visited here upon several o..
casiohs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

ness, falntness, lNssitudc. excitabllity,
irr,tahllltv, nervousness, Hlceplcns-
ness, mclnHchulN all gone" sud
"Want.tu Ice left alone feelings. blues
and huprl"ssncsS. they should rcmem.
ter there H. one tried and trur remedy.
Lydia T.. rinkhams Vegetable Coun-
pound 81 once removes such troubles
Ma other female medicine Ia the
world has received such widespread
nnd unqualified endorsement NJ other
medicine has such = record ~ cures ~
female troubles
The needless ~ fTrring ~ women from
d,'"ascs peculiar Ia their sex In terrible
Z" src The money which they pay Ia
doctors Who du not help them Is an
enormous waste The pain IN cured
aud the money Il saved by Lydia V.
'inkham', Vegetable Compound TX.
pcricncr has proved this
II is we'll for women who are M 90
write Mrs rinkham, nj Lynn, Mass
la her great experience, which covers
mnnN years, sho has probably had tn
deal With dozens Of casrA lust like
YOURS Her advice IN free and cona.
dental
Dound Succeeds Where others Fail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Gerala,s House Comnleted.

The elegant home OF j y. Gerald
6l3 East Main street \, which has
been under course of erection for the
past three and r hslf months, has been
completed, aud MIR. Gerald aud HE
family are now pleasantly located
there.
The building was constructed under
the direction ot Contractor &. T..
Whiting, aud is said Co he one Of the
finest tasks IN the city. IL IL An clr.
CANT building and NJ the completion
~ the contract Mr. Gerald CAV" volun-
tarily 20 Contractor Whiting a fine
testimonial Of approval
THE building - situated in one of
the most desirable frsidential loca lities
ia the city IL commands one Of the
best and most commanding views, aud
tie owner has a right to feel proud.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

pirate mann"V In ~" Hft~faoun. at
The hall, the North Uainr.villr sunday
school held appropriate Easter seF.
wees, aud the program va. most inter.
eating aud Il - needless a. add eploy.
rd
IL the evening the people ~ that
suburb listened ~ AZ rloqprnt aud az.
pfnpFiAts sermon n5 Rev Harvey UAft
~ PHrAdlss. GA The ResuTrsctipa."
The discoutsa Was greatly sbl0Jed by
~" large congregation present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Last Hope Vanished

When leading physicians said that
W. VI Smithart OF Pckin, la.. had in
durable consumption, his last hope VA.
nished but Dr Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs aud colds
kept him out Of his crave tie says :
This great specific completely cured
me, and saved my life, Since then |
have used It Tor over 10 years, and con.
slider it n marvellous thruat aud lung
cure strictly scientific cure for
coughs, sore thrOAts or colds sure pre-.
ventive OF pneumonia. Guaranteed,
zoe and 81 90 bottles al all drug stores
Trial bottle free
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Ofsen results 10 q ed hscidsst To
heal Aec.dsnta H.srtss. go BoSkisa's
ATsisa Saivs a eeey uossI 10 uy
foot from az srcldsnt. srtss TAso-
doFs sshssis ~ Colambss. q. ''easssd
NE great paiH fbJs,siaas usfs help
l<ss. bot Bssfiss +. Afnisa salvs qaieA.
y heaisd "a L" sOossss sd hsais barss
lfks maEhy - 90 al dFagHista