davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

KATE UPSON CLARK
AUTHOR AND LECTURER

Westfield tMass) Normal School and afterward became a teacher in the Central High School of Cleveland. In 1874 she was marrlad to Edward Per- kins Clark, then managing editor of The Springfield (Mass) Republican. Later Mir. and Mrs. Clark spent sev- eral years in Washington, Mir. Clark being correspondent at the national capital for several journals. At length they went to live in Brooklyn, and MT. Clark became an editorial writer on The New York Evening Post, filling his placa on that paper for eighteen years, till his last illness.
 Edward Clark proved that a man can become successful and distinguished newspaper man without writing ever a line that he himself at least does not believe to be true. He proved nobly that newspaper editor need not sac riice his conscience. Perhaps for this very reason he became a strong and quiet power behind the scenes in jour nalism. After his death, in 1903. Mrs Clark published little volume to his memory, called "A Soldier of Com science"
 The married life of Mir and Mrs Clark was an ideally happy one. Not a jar or a flaw of a difference ever mar red this rare welded existence. When her sons were little boys Mrs. Clark be- gan to write, naturally, on topics at that time most vital to her-the care of household and the bringing up of children. The right rearing of their sons was equally the conscientious care of both mother and father.
 That is why the Lord made two peo- pie to have children" says Kate Upson Clark; "so they can bring them up to- gether. No one person can do 1t alone. Many fathers pay no attention to their children, and they make a great mis- take"
 So in these two lives, welded together by love nd sympathy as well as by congenial ties, father and mother both brought up the three boys in per- feet harmony as to what should be done. The first matter was the educa- ton of the three precious sons. Mrs Clark's contributions to papers and magazines quickly came to be in de- mand. What she could spare she put into the fund for the boys schooling. Both parents toiled to that end. They never went to Europe. but their eldest son, Charles Upson Clark, after being graduated at the head of his class in college, spent over three years study
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is the best by test. q.
Gorgeous Stan Omeers.
New York Evening Post,

New York Evening Post.
 About this time it. is the privilege Of every newly elected Governor of a State to take unto himself a stan. From i've to thirty or forty civilians. usually middle-aged, frequently of most unsoldierly proportions, are picked out to be colonels, staff cap- tains and sometimes brigadier gem erals. In Rhode Island a couple of years ago we recall some agitation over the great cost to the State of its outfit of colonels. In Georgia, more recently. the complaint came from the other side The coIonels themselves published lists of the various uniforms and trappings they had to buy at their own expense, and showed that, great as the honor was, a position on the Governors stan was about as expen- Give luxury as the State afforded. The decision of Governor Deneen of H. Anois, to have none of them is in it.. self victory of common sense over martial fiummery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
chnfInr Dlsh PartZ.

Miss Ethel Vaughan was the gracious young hostess at one of the most de- iiRhtful chafing dish dinners of the sea son Friday, when she entertained com plimentary to Miss Beyille.
 At o'clock exQnisitely appointed tables covers were laid for twenty-iive The decorations used were red carna- tions and the tables were lighted w1tn red candles beneath red shades in cut glass candelabra- The souvenirs were red carnations. An elaborate six-course luncheon was served, every other course being prepared on the channs dishes.
 Those present were Misses Mary Moore, Houston Tissier Louise VII kins. Anna Mary DuBose, Camilla Hunter, Eloise Smith. Cora Vivian Du- Rose. Elizabeth Beville, George Boggss' Carrie wilkins, Nell Brislen, Sarah Morgan. Rebecca Hues, Ellen stewart, Alva Heidt, Luna Gayle. Nellie Gayle Annie May Gowan, Aileno Dansby. Nina Lamar. Jennie Harrell, Rosebud Land Jennie Hardaway, Marion Mel win and Bessie Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
WORK OF GRAND JURY
FIFTY INDUCEMENTS so FAR FOUND
 IN SELMA.
One of the True Hills Returned Charr- e Walter Lawrence With the Murder of H. Befman---Bas-
 ket Hall Team.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau. ~ Selma. Jan. 21. The grand jury has spent the past i've days in the investigation of crime in Dallas County and nearly fifty fn- dictments have been returned. This morning at II o'clock a second par tiaf report was made to Judge J. w. Mabry. of the City Court in which was contained the finding of sixteen indictments.
 The jury has proceeded business like this week in examining witnesses and it is doubtful that any grand jury has made more progress than the one sit- ting.
 One of the indictments submitted to Judge Mabry this morning was against Walter s. Lawrence for the murder of H. Beimah. The grand jury by a very close vote arrived at the conclusion to indict Lawrence late yesterday afternoon after investisa- ton covering two days as tofd exciu- sively in The Advertiser. The indict- ment was in the first degree.
 Lawrence Is confined in a cell in the county prison where he will prob ably remain until his trial which has not yet been set. His counsel may institute habeas corpus proceedings.
 The indicted man this morning said that he wanted an early trial and hoped that his uase would be placed on the City Courts criminal docket for two weeks from now.
 The capital cases of Wilson Smith and Tobe Johnson, negroes, charged with murder, have been set by Judge Mabry for trial February 8. Smith is charged with killing Noah Morgan and Johnson with the murder of Ald- rich Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
ni,Ie CIuh Entertains.

The Dixie Club entertained delight fully Friday night at a german at the Hotel Albert. The grand march was Gracefully led by MT. Presley Welch with Miss Jennie Harrell as his fair partner.
 Other couples were Mir. Jim Craig and Miss Marion Melvin, MT. Houston Armstrong and Miss Parmelia' Jones, MT. D. J. Driver and Miss Ailene Hunt CT. Mir. D. M Scott and Miss Anna Mary DuBose. MT. Ed Pettus and Miss Carrie Wilkins. Mir. Bowie Smith and Miss AIexina Hooker, MT. Ben Howard and Miss Belle Barber, Mir. Walter Cook and Miss Octavia Lauderdale, MT Bob Young and Miss Rosebud Land. Mir Monroe Jones and Miss Nell MeKinnon MT. Archie Howard and Miss E1oise Smith. Mir. Henry Jones and Miss Hues. MT. Eugene Davidson and Miss Winston Jones, Mir. Hugh Hudson and Miss Luna GayIes Mir. Paul Stewart and Miss BevIIle, MT. John Robbins and Miss Marion Heidt. Sfr. Sam Fowlkes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
-Odd F'eIlows wim Meet la Anni.ton.

AnnIston, Jan. 2l.-(Special )--An enthusiastic meeting of the committee of the lodges of Anniston on the en- tertainment of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was held last night at Blue Mountain Home. The several committees reported pro- gress and everything favorable for a royal entertainment of the Grand Lodge members when they visit An niston, The Grand Lodge will be at- tended by about 1000 representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
B. aullatte. c. N. MItoham. and Dr..

Marlborough.
 The marriage of MT. V. R. Emrick of New York, and Miss Bessie Alvis of Auburn, took place at the home of the brides father on Wednesday afternoon. MT. Emrick is last years graduate Of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute The enrollment at the Alabama Poly technic Institute continues to increase. the matriculation number now being 614.
 The Board of Editors of 'sThe Glom- erata," the college annual, has been announced as follows: w. R. Sanford. Editor-in-Chief; R. H. Witherspoon. Assistant Editor-in- Chief; J. V. Den son, Assistant Editor-in-C Chief; S, l.. Gipson. Assistant Editor in Chief; K. l.. Forester, Business Manager; D. E- Jenks, Artist: H. c. Perkins, Statis- tical Editor; J. s, Boyd, Athletic Edi- tor; E. Alsobrook, Assistant Business Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
r,. nud [. Meeting Scheduled.

A meeting of the Commercial and In- dustrial Association has been set for Tuesday night, and matters Of the 9ravest importance will be discussed. ii was the purpose of the Association to hold the meeting last Tuesday night, but it was postponed on account of the Inability of the President,J. F. Hooper, to attend. MT. Hooper is serving on the grand jury.
 Mayor Atkins returned today from Birmingham, and unless he decides to go to Atlanta, Ga, the first of the week in the interest of the prospective paid fire department, he will figure promi- nently in the Commercial Association maeting. The Association may dele rate a member to accompany Mayor Atkins and Councilman Norris to At- lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Miss Ava Heidt, Mir. Matt Dudley and Miss George Boggs, MT, Joe karper and Miss Mary Calhoun, MT. and Mrs' Bob walker.
 The stags were Messrs Dan Haynes and Nat Barker. The cnaperones sgsra. Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Jones, MT. WooIsey. MT. W. G. PTiyet and Miss Dansby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Receivers AppoInted by Juare.

AphIston, Jan. 2I.--tSpecial, )- Judge Thomas G. Jones has confirmed the appointment of J. c. SproulI and John $. Cox as receivers of the Nichols Grocery Company of Childersbure. which was put in involuntary bank ruptcy short time ago. The receiv- Gers were named by the referee in bankruptcy January II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
FILLING ORDER FROM CHINA.
Asheraft Cotton Mills Running 0u
 Full Time.

Florence. Jan. 21.-(Special. )-The Ashcraft Cotton Mills of East Flor ence are running full time filling an immense order for unbleached muslin for a Shanghai, China, firm. The en- tire output Of the mills goes to China and 1t will take until April to fill the order of the one firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

The very answer she sent to my note asking for an interview attracted me to Kate Upson Clark. From it read her like a book-kindly. hospitable and thinking. for herself, taking also 3 humorous view of some of those small social conventions which dull people are apt to regard with no less rever- ence than they do the Ten Command ments. I knew my woman. When she. greeted me with her sunny welcome In her Brooklyn home felt at home in stantly.
 Mrs. Clark's domestic history is so interwoven with her professional hls- tory that 1t is impossible to separate the two. She is famous as a wise and lively writer for young people. The wisdom she utters is the wisdom of experience. She Is the mother of three sons, now grown men. She has had boys around her always, "a whole lotsof boys" and girls too Her first book anJ one of her best known is Bringing Up Boys"
 Kate Upson Clark is also famous the country over as a writer for women on household themes and as lecturer on social topics. Again, the wisdom she utters is the wisdom of experience. She has kept house for large family for thirty years looking after every utldll III ltG <1ho II biiCiC oO anywhere such a woman as a perfect housekeeper Kate Upson Clark comes near being 1t. Dainty and painstak- ing, if you were to peep into her house you would not be surprised at an ob- Hervation of hers reported by some of her women club friends:
 'Tm afraid spots on my tablecloth trouble me more than my sins do."
 In her writing and conversation Mrs. Clark is given to original remarks that bring laughter to the most flxedly sol- emn countenance. Her sense of hu- nor is the New England sense. with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
sq.u~.ian.,, win from NJaps '

The first tims since the organization of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion basket ball league the team called the 'Russians'' last night defeated their opponents. the "Japs." The score was 20 to 1s and it was one of the most rigidly contested games of the season. Frinllin. Kincey and Cothran especially distinguished themselves in the play.
 The score of the game in detail is as FalIouas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
r.arn,. unfortunate PosItIon.

Harrison Johnson, negro, was brought to the city this morning from Demopolls to enter local hospital, hut was refused admittance, It Is said on account of his lack or tuhds. The naoro has occupied a cot at the Union messenger station throughout the day. a great part of the time in an uncon- scious state. He is said to have pneumonia and Johnson's home is in Macon, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

This marvellous pain remedy will quickly relieve the spasms which wrack the tortured nerves, and, if taken internally, will per- manently cure the cause of the disease.
 T had been @ sufferer for years" writes Calvin E. Hill, of Marietta, Ga, "from the frightful pains of neuralgia, and never found any remedy that would give me relief, until I tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, which effected a per- manent cure" Price 60c and $1.
 For sale and recommended hy All Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
CapitaIists in Tndia.

Almost the entire commercial wealth of India. with its population of 30O.- 100000, is said to be in the hands Of less than 90.000 persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
.First half. Second half
Totals :. 6
Totals


 summary-Game called p. m. first half. 20 minutes; second half. 15 min utes; goals, Franklin. 2; Kincey, B.: Perrin, g. Cothran, 8; Marks, 1; Phil- lips. 8: fouls, Cothran, 4; s. Marks. 4: H. Marks, 3: Phillips. 2; Franklin, 4: Kinsey, 9; Huston, 2; McCown, 3. Ref cree, I. Voltz; Umpire, Ed. Keeble: Time Keeper, Rev. A. A. Little.
 The basket ball games at the Y. M. c. A. are we'll attended. the indoor game being to Selma in winter what baseball always has been in summer. The interest is growing more marked by reason of two games arranged with a Birmingham club and other games in prospect with Mobile. New orleans and one or two college teams.
 Physical Director Franklin. former ly of New Orleans, has developed in the Selma Association undoubtedly one of the strongest basket ball teams in the South. MT. Franklin believes that fne Selma team is stronger than any other aggregation in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Mrs. Clanton, of Montgomery, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. E. Jeffries on Alabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Mrs. Jim Hunter was the gracious hostess to whom the members of the Bridge Whist Club and a few other friends were indebted for delightful morning Friday. when she entertained them at her home on Lauderdale Street After the games two-course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Mir. Nat Barker returned to Birming- ham yesterday after spending few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Mrs. " B. Atkins. Mrs. Law Lamar. Mrs. Todd Atkins. Misses Bessie Groves and Annie Bender have returned home from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Miss Gertrude Wilkins, an attrac- tive young lady of this city, is visiting relatives in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
soc,nI anA Pernonal.

Mrs. George Cunningham's card party wednesday morning, when she enter tained the members of the Recherche Whist Club was glad note In the nast weeks entertainments. At con cIusion of the game delicious refresh ments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

HaVor or paprlka III It. What makes all her writing anc speaking so alive is that she herself ha" lived 1t all. She is q club woman. too.
 Mrs. Clark was born in Alabama Of New England ances- try. but came North with her parents when she was 9 small child. She was educated at Wheaton Seminary. In Massacl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Af the flhnrnI,en.

The congregations of the various churches in the city will listen to their pastors today. The past few weeks the churches have departed from their rou- tine of worship. greeting visiting min- isters. Last Sunday Capt. Richmond F., Hobson lectured at the Church Street Methodist Church, relieving the pastor, Rev. A. L. Andrews. who was slightly ilL pr. Andrews has recovered from his illness and will occupy his pulpit this morning and tonight.
 The Rev. James D. Ray pastor of the two sermons of more than usual in- terest. At II o'clock this morning he will speak on The Promise of Suc- cess" and in the evening on '"rhe Exal- tation of Man. The Baptist Young Peoples Union will meet at the church at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Mir. Mcleod wiII Speak.

MT. A. L. Mcleod, a leading member of the Selma bar. will this afternoon address the members of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 MT. McLeod's topic will be, "Where Belshazzar Trembled." Following the address, the male quartet will sing se- lectfons and solos. The mems meeting will be held at 3;5o o'clock this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

oduCdIeQ dL w hcdIOh
 Seminary, in Massachusetts, and at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
HERE I8 PROOF.

DOCrO8 L. wrftes "A Gffi Kidney Trouble that feek they the skDROPS" happy eA prescribe ~Suku for my patients and q fn my practice" s8t
 MRS P R nEwEY pypumvfe Mo. sDRoPso f from pain and ps.hased suppy and suGtred for fifteen years.s .
 SARAH c sTARKEY Hsnnsssy, okiA, sYorr 'SDRofS' cured of scse with which snfsd terribly for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

take part the success of the play can
easily be foreseen.
John Higgins was called to Rutland
by the accident to his brother-in law.
George Green, conductor ON the Rutland
who was so seriously injured in the
freight wreck at East Clarendon, Sunday
night that he died Wednesday at the
City hospital Rutland. He was pinned
under the wreck and it was several hours
before he could be released and the ex-
posture to the cold, and the shock were
too much for his system. He was born
in Petersburg, N. Y, and was SO years
old. He began life as a water boy on
the old Bennington & Rutland railroad,
and was highly esteemed as first class
railroad man and man of high charac-
ter. His father was killed about a year
ago by the collapsing of building in
New York
Mrs. Mary Moore Mathews, the wife of
E. j. Mathews, passed to her reward last
Friday, being nearly seventy-eight years
of age. Mrs. Mathews was possessed with
large ,unselffsh nature. Upon her fell the
responsibility of caring for no less than
five members of her household during
their last protracted illness. To this
work she gave herself with grace and
cheerfulness rarely witnessed. Nearly
twenty years ago she, herself, became a
victim to disease from which she con-
tinued to suffer until her death. For
several years she has been confined to her
home, where she has manifested beau
tiful spirit of resignation and sweetness.
Mrs. Mathews and her husband had been
married for fifty-6ve years. Besides her
husband one son G. j. Mathews and two
sisters, Mrs. James Vallette and Mrs. C.
w. Mathews survive her. The funeral
services held at her late residence on
Monday afternoon were conducted by
the Rev. Thomas Simms, pastor of the
church of which for nearly sixty years
she was faithful member. Music was
rendered by the Congregational church
quartet.
If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with Jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is6one right every time advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

There was a large gathering of friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Liberty
last evening and a most enjoyable time
was had.
Mrs. Sarah E. Halliday has returned
from visit with her sister in Canton,
n. Y, and is with Mrs. Edward Seeley
in East Middlebury.
John G. Halpin, Jr., an engineer on
the Fitchburg railroad, and son of John
Halpin of New Haven was in town We'd
nesday. He will enjoy vacation with
relatives in this vicinity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

Three of Benedicts force the book
keeper, Miss Maude Rivers, the delivery
man, A. W. Kingsland and j p Gipson,
are ill with the grip. The other firms
are in about the same condition.
Mrs. Celeste G. Aldrich, eldest daugh-
ter of our former townsman j. L.
Kingsley, has been very i'll for two weeks
at her home in Mortified, with what the
physicians have considered gall stones.
At the last advices she was deemed to
be improving, though not yet out of
danger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Grip! grip everywhere.
John Peck of New Haven was in town
Monday.
The George Champion Musical Co.,
tonight.
Isaac Goodreau is i'll with an attack of
jaundice.
Mrs. J. E. Weeks was little better
yesterday.
Allan n. Calhoun has returned from a
business trip.
c. F. Rich is ill at his home on Wey-
bridge street.
Miles BCska of Lincoln was in town
during the week.
E. P. Seymour was in Burlington on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Lyttle of Brandon was
in town during the week.
Mrs. N. S. Dewey is able to be out
after an attack of the grip.
A. A. Boardman and son were in
Brandon one day last week.
Mrs. J. E. Weeks is very ill with grip
and threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. l. NJ. King is able'to be up and
about the house, after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foster spent Sunday
in Ripto guests of Mrs. Fosters brother,
Mr.. and Mrs Damase Hope held
reception at their home Tuesday even
ing
R. S. Robbins has been confined to the
house the past week on account of sick
ness.
Miss Harriet Gaudet of Bristol spent
few days in town with relatives this
week.
The last number of the Century clubs
entertainments for this season comes to-
night.
Charles Blungee and son, Carl, have
returned after a week with friends in
Essex, N. Y.
Clifton Calhoun was a little better
yesterday and hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Gilmour who has been
ill for the past two weeks is able to be
about the house again.
The Century club will meet at the
bone of Mrs. A. H. Bristol next Wednes-
day eve, at 7: IS o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Necy Dorian have COM
menced keeping house in the Bicknell
house on Seminary street.
A Chinese social at the Methodist
church, March 8. Chop-sticks, cups and
homemade candy for sale.
Mrs. Thomas Simms was called to Bos-
ton the first of the week owing to the
serious illness of relative.
Mrs. John Higgins and Miss Margaret
Higgins who have been ill with the grip
are better and able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Douglas have
moved to the Mead Farm where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Boardman were
guests at Mrs. G. M. Bosworth's in
Bristol few days this week.
George Stone and family have moved
to Baltimore, Md, where he has a fine
position in the marble mills there.
The young friends of Master Clifford
Bacon met at his home Tuesday evening
and passed very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haher have
rented the Wellington house on Wash
ington street and gone housekeeping.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey is slowly re-
covering from an attack of pneumonia,
Mrs. Eugene Twitchell is caring for her.
Preparations are well under way for
the entertainment which is to be given
by the members of st. Marys parish on
the evening of Friday, March 18th.
Arrangements are being made to provide
fine supper on that occasion, which
will be served from to II. The beauti-
full drama "Innisfail' will be produced
by the young people of the parish, and
ind OipO tho ability of thoca who ara ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
Do
You Ever
Shave Yourself?

If you do possibly some of your
tools are old and worn out, if so
you should call at Burt's. He
carries full line Of Barber Sup
plies, Razors, Strops, Mugs
Brushes, Soaps, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; I'VE cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

Highest 39'; lowest 60.