davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
The EvangeI.

 The songs of Christmas had not ceased IJpon the New Years air When first, from realms unknown re-
 leased
 Her spist sought our care. And mid the watch with hope and
 dread,
 Hark, in the dawn-light dim One in the nursery overhead Wakes with a grooming hymn While shepherds watched their fiocks
 by night. All thoughtless sings the boy;- Shall lisping lips foretell the flight Of fear, and herald joy! Fear not-still hear him bravely sing The treasured words of old Glad tidings of great joy bring The ancient truth Is told! For now the first small plaintive cry Of life stirs with the morn, And Heaven to earth again draws nigh
 To us a child is born. Thus came the child of God to earth; And since the world began An angel song for each dear birth Rings in the heart of man. H., in the December Atlantic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
PETTIs WAS ACQUITTED.
Evidence Against Him for Sunday Vic
 IntfOu Not Strong.

Evidence Against Him for Sunday Vi0-
 IatiOn Not Strong.
 R. R. Pettis, who was arrested on Sunday. November 26. charged with having the doors of his saloon on Bel Street open on Sunday, was discharged by Recorder Baber yesterday afternoon upon a hearing of the case. The sa- loon keeper admitted that the door was open but his defense was that the door was aJar for the purpose of going in and out of his residence which is located under the same roof as the sa- loon.
 PatroImen Jackson and Loe. who made the arrest, testified that the door was open and that they saw negroes go in and out of the saloon. Pettis and his son-in-law. Joe Thorn. testified that the door was not open for busi- ness and that no negroes went in or out of the saloon.
 Recorder Baber said that the evi- dence was fairly strong but he was not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt oi the guilt of the defendant under Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
HON. J. M. ARMSTRONG.

of Baldwin County between Daphne
 and Bay Minette. He openly refused
 ing Judge Brown of the First Circuit:
 openly defied arrest by the Coroner. and though sentenced by the Judge. is still running his office as though nothing had happened. He is the only man in Alabama whom the Governor was ever called upon for state troops to arrest. Later the Judge ordered the conorer to summons q posse of 200 citizens to ef- feet the arrest: more than hundred responded to the summons but they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
HON. A. A. WILEY.

Elsewhere is "a recent good likeness of our fellow townsman. Col. Ariosto A. Wiley. conspicuous alike in the harvest fields of business. politics and the af- fairs of State. and now serving has third term as Representative in Con !. gress from the Second District He was born in Barbour, but raised m Pike County. Alabama: was graduated at Emory and Henry College, Virginia: studied law in his fathers office at Troy; shortly after his admission 70 the bar removed to Montgomery and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Hon. James M Armstrong. the shcr- if of Baldwin County. Is a native or Clay County. Ala. He graduated at OK ford College. Ala. and has made quite name for himself. although a young man. being only s6 years of age He was in the Spanish American War. be- ing the First Sergeant of Company l. ist Regiment volunteers.
 He went to Baldwin County Novem- Der. 1898. and engaged in business there. being connected with the Hand Lumber Company. and has engaged extensively in the lumber business. He was ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

the order of the court. and he has new CT yet been arrested. one Coroner re- signing and the other failing in his mission.
 MT. Armstrong is a most genial and companionable gentleman and he has hosts of friends who watched the drift of affairs in his county with a great deal of interest He is said today to be the most popular man in Baldwin Coun- ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
The Man.

Although thoroughly modern and up- to-date in his ideas. Colonel Wiley in appearance and manners Is handsome type of the courtly. affable gentleman
 of the old school. Kindness. love and sympathy for hts neighbors envelop him always like the air he breathes; and few. indeed. are those who. having once gotten within the charm of his gen. -ial and magnetic personality. do not become instantly his staunch admirers and friends. His charity Is proverbial. The quality of denial. when appealed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

pointed Tax Commissioner in 1901 and
 resigned when appointed Sheriff in 1905 by Governor Jelks, He has made faithful and fearless and diligent exec
 utive officer and in the discharge of his duties has brought ability and sound judgment. Attention has been attract ed to Mir. Armstrong lately from the unioue and unusual circumstances aris- ing from the fight over the Court House ne yer reached Bay Minette to execute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Miss Wharton at Work.

Miss Anne H. Wharton, the author of many successful books on Colonial and Revolutionary life, notably Social Life in the Early Republic" "EIeirlooms in Miniatures" etc. is spending the summer at Bryn Mawr. just outside of Philadelphia, where, with the resources of a large and well selected library at hand and the agreeable surroundings of one of the most beautiful sections of Pennsylvania country, she has begun work upon a new book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The Duchess of Marlboroughs por- trait produced by a process hitherto unattempted in magazine literature ap- pears in the. December issue of The Smart Set as frontispiece-a distinct i've, new feature. This Is the first of a sariaS os nortraits of wnmen distin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Yes. do you send me book not bargain book bought from hab- erdasher. but beautiful book, book to caress-peculiar, distinctive, ndivid- ual: book that hath first caught your eye and then pleased your fancy; writ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Man walks the earth,

Man Walks the earth, The quintessence of dust: Books, from the ashes Of his mirtn' Madness and sorrow. seem To draw the elixir of some rarer gust or. like the Stone of Alchemy, trans mute IAfe's cheating dross to golden truth of dreams. --John Todhunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

ton 11s2 of the City Code and he would therefore dismiss the case.
 Pettis was one of the four merchants arrested on that Sunday charged with violating Section 1132.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

A blessed companion is a book,-a book that htly chosen is a lifelong friend. Douglas Jerrold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NO PAIN OR ACHE AT Io5.
Mrs. Louisa Cox. Who is Io5 Years Old, Sleeps Like Girl, And Says She Does Not Know
 What It Is to Have Pain CT Ache.
Her Only Medicine Is DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, 1.-The Renew. CT of Youth. ''

Harrington, Maine. May 20. 1904.
 Gentlemen:--I am 105 years old. am we'll, without a pain or ache. I sleep as well as I did when I was girl use your whiskey and like 1t very much. Duffy's Malt whiskey Is the only medicine I use. get water from a well. bring in wood. and do my homework. Mrs. Louisa Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

ten by an author with a tender whim,. ali right out of his heart. We Will reao 1t together, in. the, gloaming. and when the gathering dusk doth blur the page. we'll sit with hearts too full TOT speech and think it over.
 Dorothy wordsworth to Coieridse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A,0DO Cenienarians Ows Health and Old Age 10
Malt Whiskey

this country alone who have passed the one of them has publicly acknowledg- h, continued use of all faculties. and Whiskey, the great cure and preven-
 We will send you free a booklet con of these old people. and valuable medi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

A good book is the precious e-blood of a master-spirit. embalmed and treas- ure1 up on purpose to life beyond a life. Milton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Special Notice
 To Shippers.

The Steamer OUACHITA will arrive Monday, Dec. IS, and will commence receiving freight on that date at 2 p. m. For further information apply to T. H. Moore, Gen'l Mgr. A. T. Hannon. Agt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

A girl now living in New York. who came to the big city absolutely without training. experience or friends, ana with only a few dollars. has written down the facts of her first few months fight against starvation: 'The DOOR, whicb will be published soon under inc title of "The Long Day." by the Century CO, promises to be one of the vitally interesting and important book of the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

" There are 1000 men and women s.n m hundred year mark, and neaaTS sTrenEt Ie2treme old age to Duhfy's Pure Malt At ! tive of disease. the true elixir or nv I,Ie ltaining portraits ana letters 'A
 if you would be strong and .Id visoTIoTs oIess. and able to enjoy the work Sn9 ann Wyonid live to ripe old age without, aG1es h a1S s2S pains take Duffy's Pure Malt w hiEneS n"c' ks directed and avoid all drugs; DoS. kors say it's the most powerful I aio they have in hghting ana SrS Sur,ng rs,tnagmach 5 SoTS feyers and all weakening, wasting nervous. rundown diseased conditions ar2n c,s 1,,ickly and builds up tht whole system: Dufty',s Dufty.,x.,I Pure 13 ,eaSinS MaI, hSsHissSls ssSDHssS of hundreds tune of thoqsands foI years ISa Iss PSFitSS ST the IS facs SSuf tha it, tEI onIY WhIskey recognized pS the government as a medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
NEW BOOK NEWS

guished as leaders of society in the metropolitan cities of the world to be published monthly in this enterprising magazine.
 The John c. Winston Company will publish early in 1906 a new novel by John Trotwood Moore, whose Summer Hymnal'' and Songs and Stories of Tennessee" are well known. His latest work, The Bishop of Cottontown," pie lures vividly the horrors of child slavery in Southern cotton mills, but a turbulent love story dominates the book. and there are many passages of humor both broad and delicate. And books, we know, Are substantial world. both pure and < good.
 Round these. with tendrils strong as
 flesh and blood,
 Our pastime and our happiness will
 grow. Wordsworth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

rhe Jobn c. winston Company VII ,ublish shortly a work by Col. A. h, N. Mcclure of the first importance to Pennsylvanians and of national inter- . est many who are not sons or tn1 ~ :, o,,I,, consnicuous mas living who took en active part in making the history of of the last century. As editor or ,, a great newspaper. his acquaintance in- eInded every prominent man of h's .i,,,a and no one else could write SD intimately and well these "oid Tln,e Notes of Pennsylvania" The wSA WI, be issued in two large Svo VoIu,hes oa oa nortraits and pictures. A special hm- fled edition will be signed by the au- thor and offered to advance subscribers In a half-leather binding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Cnneera s9ap eonnotnea delicate medisiuai ard eno heut pr9Reziies derived from Cuticrra shs s1es Skin cofs gun ne pusest of ceanssg ingrsdisuts ard gEise = samsly Asdlsin9i ssd Toilss soaS for SOC Fcssss DIaS Snse, CeEp. sols Props, Bosion
 -N- S%s~ AAeSs Cexe teS Inc Skin aad sealp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
tcontinued from Page Three,


 a,,rg sisters. He says: Mrs. Gaskel it may be said wrote sSssy tse ons ons life of Charlotte Bronte T. ,n ,nas a meas measure, snoaiI sI.. hut how much new material mas I, nesn trsg, p%i pubiished since Mrs Gaske,, ant ,n wrote. and this material ss,ssres S"S together s .he .,a hrief narrative. Perhaps into sbsI1 Tne best disarm criticism by sesto ing that have tried tS let through the Brohte that have been brought ,e''Hts ,o fIfe vS since Mrs. Gaskell' wrote: " is the .ar5H,e ftsss Bronte aaS ct the oeatn r,ost appropriate for the n,'h,scation .n1 Ln of this new life MT sSorters clear and lucid st,.r yet snfsfe ,sTe taning style makes this Drieif its in ,it,ne form and practical usefulness v,urh 'n,II sndear 1t to ali lovers fthe Bron- tes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

..- I. you know thar
deaf persons never -,- --.a >
o'I surgeon be- Tie employ q one 90
;.e t-al..- r'.. lines recently This
- found o., De- .sld Wien @ whole
CLOS. .f deaf mgt- went abroad some
years 2 and despite O particularly
rough passage none u them wanted
t9 He o1 TIE deck and leg somebody 90
HraFe them overheard
That's me se.lgk feeling you
know A little Investigation proved
tfs' 'he stomach nerve 81. mostly
.0utrU.. rj by those ~ The ear and thai;
deaf persons are not hearty ~ liable %.
tie nausea that eouI.- from tie ro..l.
motion ~ q -l.r az ere other.
Ile experiment ~ satl-ai.nc a ban
- cotton with cocaine and thus duIIu.
tie t-srlE las le-l 'r.el ly ship sur
g-r- o. gIv- relief 'l those WHO
dread .rE sort % a ~e. voyage hlt.
after .. rbe Ie-t way Co. Go s 90 iced
o.. fishes .rI get orer o. -FLl.ad.-
rU. T..-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
/ U'CLOCA EDITION
Ardmore, Monday, March 10, 1905.
PARTY LINES.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Life is what We are alive 10. II Is
not q length, but breadth. To be- alive
only 70 appetite, pleasure. pride. money
making, and not 20 goodness and kind
ness, purity and iovc, history, poetry
ana music, flowers, STARS. God ana ctcr.
nal hopes, is 20 be all but dead-MaI.
'hle ID. Bahcock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

EE $50. Dies mayor % -hs city Cd.
a-.e Virtue Of al-a1
.rv vested % me as sll
uayo--o hereby proclaim and give
t- -r-. --s. an election shall.
. holden 90 ,-e ci.y Of A-imo-e be-
tween he hours ., , O'Clock a 10
and .1rdovu on The 4h day Of April.
sos. far rh, purpose o. eieCunr one
mayor ua. police Judge. % chief OF
police p cts attorney. n assessor
and 20 Hector. one treasurer and one
alderman for each Of the four wares
In said city. That The place OF hold.
ing such election in the various wards
and the judges 81 he elect on aue as
follow. Wit:
First Ware.
W . Frame oHilli-g occupied ty
10 X. Be-t-J1dres J. y Morgan L
Tay or and A. p Mayhem.
Second Ward.
OI. fr. station art,I.n--Jlfre :
4 Wees. = o. smith and W 2 Ian.
drum.
Third ward.
SO uI.'diaE-f-l-es. Mike Cor
man. Lrm Johnston and J. 2. Gait
osr;1 Ward.
Wh.t-ngton buiidinE-Ju-ges. +. J.
Jones. W C. Boucher and W r.. Cox
And that all qualified voters rs-id.
ing .n the In ian Territory for one
year and 80 The Clickasaw Nation Tor
six months and 60 the ward in which
they propose 20 vote for thirty DAYS
Immediately preceding said election
shall have ~ privilege TO vote in said
election.
Witness my hand and seal a. m,,.
or Of Arlmore Indian Territory on
his the nth day OF March, 1905.
r ". DICK. Mayor
First published March %. 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
Roth Of uigh aud Wight, wny..

Miss Woody My great grandmother
on my mothers side vas noted for her
proud and imperious bearing. Miss
Newitt-lndeedI our servant girls the
same way. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES..

The Parsonage ana Home Mission
Society OF the Broadway NJ. Z. church
meets the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month 1t the parsonage.
MRS. HESTER WoLVERToN.
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Ny cold drink msnu contains OBJ
best Of everything iu cold drinks end
Ices that experience can conceive OF
JULIUS KAHN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Taken from JA. Ardmoreite office
a small prayer book which was 5e.u-
held here for the owner. \ rowar.
viii be- paid for the return 10 this ".
fee. THE ARDNOREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
SOCIETIES.

The Pierian Club will NEE. every
Wednesday from 3 20 8 o'clock VIII
different members. They viii study
the Bay View course. Their objec,
will be to beauty the public schoo.
building
MRS. JOHN WHITMAN. Pres.
MRS. G. II. WEBB, Sec,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

There are men who finally consent to
90 20 work when they can't make a
living In any other way.-Philadelphla
Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

"he l., T. LIS meets every sunCa
Afternoon from 3 TO 4 at the First Pro,
byterian church.
MISS MAUD TENNERY, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
WELCOME SPRING.

W" feel sure We voice the >enti-
ment> OF everyone when we say
Welcome Spring. After having
gone through an unusually cold.
dreary winter. il = with delight
W. hail approaching spring.
Turning our attention 70 what
Te sell ia tailoring the ARD.
MORE TAILORING co shows
the latest patterns and-up.to.
date styles.
Call see them. Welcome All
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Csc the Long Distance Telephone
~ call up Phone y. 3, II you van,
80 A-dmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

rle OFFICIAL nEWsPEPERoithe
, li,eI states Court for TIE Southern
.ustrct. Indian TER 0ry. Also for
,te JliCkasav StOCH Association OF
r. indian Territory, and the otlcia.
yrTAu % the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Chamber sets. dinner sets. iardinar s
and ~pedestals. \. G. YOUNG. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

any erroneous rejection upon the
-.-acter or reputation O.. any person
z CD may be printed iu the Ardmore.
- or any article based on reports
a. are false uul gladly be CORRECTED
rrgugal 20 the attention 81 the
l.rl-ners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
cre.,sn Rock Island.

Published every afternoon except
To-day and Sunday morning
1-ce % publication. North Wash
$40 street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13

Just received a car load Of nice FUR
ni'ure \. G. YOUNG. l2-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-13
W.. S. WoIverton & Son, Mors.

Subscribe Tor The Arlmo.eite.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

tain walls, its picture gallery hundred
feet long, and its halls and staircase,
hung with Spanish stamped leather and
fine old tapestry. Built in the thirteenth
century. II is one of the oldest inhab
ed houses in the world and neither
time nor the restorer has damaged it
much. Many of the rooms are little
changed from what they We're nigh six
hundred years ago
Among the notable treasures of Kill
kenny Castle is an Arabian Nights"
service of gold plste-not the ordinary
gold plate. but plate Of pure. unaIloyed
gold. 1t is of fabulous value. and in
cludes many rich antique drinking cups.
one of which has embedded in its rim an
ivory medallion given to the first Duke
Of Ormonde by Charles l. BY It hangs
a romantic story which is known as the
'Ormonde Love Story"
It's hero was James, the nineteen
year-old son of the widowed Lady
Thurles. Lord Thurles eldest son of the
Earl of Ormonde. had been drowned
In crossing the Irish sea. and his widow,
with her three young sons. had a hard
with fortune. Her father-in-
law. the eleventh earl. had had the mis-
fortune to offend King James l. and was
almost as poor as herself.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Of cones and this is also true of very
many OF the hats for women. Once in
the form of cone they shape easily
when placed in the proper molds or
dies.
Fastidious as this age may be in
its demand for the change in styles
Of headwear, it is said that it does
not compare with the days of Queen
Elizabeth or even with the whims
of the Middle Ages. The differences
in styles, although they are still
many, are not SO radical as they were
in the hats early history and for
this the hatmaker has reason to be
thankful. Nearly all the styles which
are worn in this country today come
across the deep from Paris and even
In the gay French capital the design
ers can not bring themselves to the
wide variances in styles which
marked the days when the hat meant
pronounced social distinction.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

match worthy of her rank and of her
purse.
To Holland House one morning came
a peddler. with laces in his pack and
wiles upon his tongue. The daughters
OF the Earl of Holland were captivated
by the lace and by its vendor. They ran
10 the Lady Elizabeth, who was moping
above IN her chamber. bidding her to
come TO the back door, where was the
handsomest peddler that ever was seem
Some inkling of the truth may have
dawned on the Lady Elizabeth. for Irish
maidens arc as quick-witted as they are
lovely. "Beholding at the back door,
so runs the chronicle, 1.-The merchant and
his ware. she fain would buy of him
certain silken gloves of which she had
had the handling. The Ladies Holland
offered TO lend her the money where
with 10 complete the purchase: but she,
unheedfui. retired into her chamber TO
fetch her some Being private, she drew
from the gloves a letter, which she pc
rused and writ the answer-al in the
shortest space. Furthermore. the gloves
proved a misfit and had 70 be returned
to the peddler. Whereat he showed no
sort of discomfort"
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Springs Designs Already Made

Even in the earlier days Of Ameri-
ca, the headgear Of a citizen meant
much more than it does today and in
reality only those sects Of people
who cling TO the past can now be
distinguished with any degree Of
accuracy by their headwear. The
Quaker is still to be recognized by
his soft broad brimmed hat and his
wife by her proverbial bonnet. The
Mennonite woman may be dis
tinguished by her hood and the Sal
Tation Army lass by her hat of blue.
once jewels added to the expense of a
hat. but the average pocketbook is
now spared this unnecessary outlay
The making Of hat begins when
the wood carver makes the patterns
for the styles of the coming season.
In the molding rooms the plaster of
Paris blocks are then made from
these designs and the dies are form
ed in metal. At this season Of the
year the designs and blocks for the
spring styles have all been made
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

spite of it all. James succeeded his
grandfather as Earl of Ormonde and
went as IN duty bound. TO pay homage
on the occasion.
Charles had then succeeded to the
throne He was young and handsome
himself in those days, and had not long
before become the bridegroom OF q
woman he adored he had d touch Of
felloW-feeling for all lovers, and not only
fOrgave the earl. but took him to his
heart and gave him the gold cup with
his medallion. He was created Marquis
and then Duke of Ormonde. He was ap-
pointed lord lieutenant of Ireland and
during the dark days of the civil war
administered that high Office with con-
summate ability Long afterWard in the
time of the Restoration, he and his beau
tiful duchess kept 10 their owl high
standard Of what was right. noble and
clean, and shone almost as the sole reD-
resentatives OF virtue in high places.
The duke was buried in Westminster
Abbey.
When George came to the throne the
English houors OF the Ormopdes were
sxtinguished. and the Irish eartdom re-
mained dormant for nearly Ii century.
The present marQuisate dates only from
1925. The lords OF OrmOnde have FOR
centuries been hereditary chief buffers
of the kingdom, the present marquis be-
ing the twenty ty-seNenIh TO hold TGQt Of
fee It's chief function consists in attend
ing the sovereign at coronation banquets
and handing him or her a cup OF wine.
The family have preserved the whole
series Of cups used Oh these occasions.