davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12


 the veterans at the Home. they will gladly do so; but what more can they do in their behalf Is the question no" before the organization.
 The Chapter gladly welcomed as new Daughter Mrs. Hopkins or this city. when Sher name was suggested by Mrs. CandIer. On the invitation or the President, a distinguished visitor Mrs. Hatcher of Columbia, Tenn, taiK, ed delightfuIly about the soidlers Home at the famous Hermitage of Ten nessee. On an appeal from the State Division of U. D. C.. the Legislature of Tennessee appointed some of the Daughters on the Board of Managers for the Home. A great improvement had marked the advent Of these ladies, as mart managers, with equal authority with the gentlemen. The Tennessee Home seems prosperous aud welI-kept. The historical committee then offered a program for study during this wln- ter. The topic was the wariike opera tions of the years 1861 and '62. The early twilight caused by the ciouded heavens prevented the reading for the a afternoon. on The Events Leading up to the Bombardment and Capture Of Fort Sumter" After a few social mo- mer,ts over the refreshments, the meet ing adjourned until December.
 Historian.
 Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson, Corre- sponding Secretary and President oI Board of Trustees for Johnson Island Cemetery. sends to our division an urg- ent appeal for aid in the purchase Of this cemetery, wherein lie. in sadly neglected graves, 206 gallant warriors of the South, victims Of hunger. coiu and disease, rather than subscribe to the enemys oath, and pc raise 10 1heh- selves and country"
 TO quote further from her letter and the circulars enclosed: We are small band of Southern women--the Robert Patton Chapter-strong only In our pride of birth. devotion to Dixie ana an undying devotion to the 'meS that followed the flag of the south We have paid the first $500. but when wt think that $e,000 must be raised before finale Is written on our endeayors inc way seems discouraging, but Vir- eInia has sent S200, Georgia, Kentucky Tennessee have given us hope for con tributions. The K. of P. have aided already and as l52 of the number buried fin the stockade were Free Masons it is believed the order will subscribe to the cause More than twenty Alabamians a re hurled on Johnson's Island. and the anpeal to the Alabama Division, U. D e.. and to all Alabamiars, is most urg- ent at this juncture. as the time for ma king the second payment draws very nigh. We trust the treasuries of many of our Chapters are blessed with me norial" and relief funds and re. sponses vii be made to the call of these noble women working for the restora- ton and preservation of our graves in prison cemeteries. All communications should be sent to
 Mrs. Mary Patton HudsN
 Princeton Etel
 CincinnAti. O. Below is given list of Aiabamians buried at Johnson's Island.
 Mrs. J. w. Thompson,
 President Alabama Division.
 Captain D. E. Webb, 1st Alabama Cavalry -.-, -~-. -s,--.., ' | Lieutenant s. c. letter, or Jeters. slat Alabama Infantry. ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Probate Roties.

State of Alabama, ]
 Montgomery C3unkyD
 kctics sEa'f is cSsss SslsbS SGa ssvsn ssh to Sa Hearne, Alex Rice. n, Laveakine & N&.. and the City Council of MontsozA 2<F. creditors of the estate Qk ". c. M<H4, istrator of said estate, which MnN &&&fx declared insolvent, has been QT&e2a4 lq the Probate Court of said County. 70 appear and make settlement of M5g administration the 24th day Qx Na3AfA- Der, 1905, J. H 0nntHn su-at ynage cf Rx4A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
United Daughters
 Qf The C Coufederacy

Un1sea Dauehtesu sf the CenfeAeFacy
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Historian. spring HILL Mobile coun' ty. Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

 Oue Fallen HeresA !. erowniag glory or their livss."-Jei fersen Davia -But there are deeds which shouls And ma namss nasI thai aH- must not withsr,- State Oacers. Alabana Division. ' D. O ,. c Honorary President. Miss saiiis c' Jones. Camden.
 Presideat. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. rus cumbia.
 First Vice. President. 1rs. Electrs Second vice-President, Mrs. c. clln' Recording Secretary. Mrs. chappe corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid. Florence.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Juna Pratt. Pratt Historian, Mrs, Harvey E. Jones Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence Union Springs.
 Chairmen of Committees
 Committee to Condense and kpprove Minutes--MTs. A L. Dowdell, Opeliha q Auditing Committee--Mrs. Charies o'
 
 Historical Committee-Mrs. Harvey B. Jones Spring Hill. Chapter Extsnsion-Mrs. R. B. Ross Dixie committee--Mrs. A. L. Dow Children of the confsderacy Commit tes.Mrs, Mary e P5sksns' 1s,s cSammistee0 SresnsDo Mrs. W A. Gayle. Montgomery. ,,.. Shiloh Monument Committee-Mrs. L. c. Dawson. Montgomery.
 The southern Cross.
 Respectfully dedicated to Veterans " MsLean T, 1ns inc so1sher1 A Iouccpo cposs st The writer Is informed that this dancefnad It's origin among the soldiers imprisoned on Johnson's Island. ana that the participants wers ere ,;ns a,so wnose men purpose 1t was to devise methods for escape. and it was during the danse that they communicated their plans, present who were intrusted with the momentous secret or conspiracy. A gleam of brightness in the prison This flower was nurtured and was Mid dsrEsome .,rEm. e, sar;9s sl9gss Of war ana The soldier dancers found new joy ana As moving through the mazes of the They planned new schemes their inter
 ests to advance. No tender words of love nor whispers No melting eyes of blue nor twinklins Thrilled manly bosoms; nor affections Made hearts beat faster as in gen'ral Twas T pe, s.,,as tas touch of finger tips that Nor lGys.ss ;,,sis! emotions that their S0soms Twas not the heaving breast nor
 downcast eyes. Nor bipshss soft. nor lovers gentle That made the moments fee as in the The soldiers danced the Southern Cross
 at will
 Twas not the blissfui joy of loves
 young dream. But strongest ties of love that caused The least faint ray that broke through
 all the gloom And seemed to point to respite from As by the beacon light of freedoms They saw again their homes. cen from
 afar.
 They watched pale cheeks take on a
 ruddy glow,
 ing grow; They saw the cherry lips and sunny
 curis Of rompIng boys and metry-heartcd And fife again seemed all agiow and
 bright
 And prison walls became home of
 light
 Beyond the great equator's border line The Southern Cross will ever brightly
 shine
 Fit emblem for our heroes guiding
 star, It points the course of those who "cross
 the bar Our heroes who now dance the South Have reaped Sweet tecompense for ev-
 cry loss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Jaoobs' Pharmacy.
Jsoobs' Pharsnaoy.

And just this for the healthy growth store until now of the best equipped drug plants the world Large sok clean goods good service impartial and fair treatment and slender margins of profit tradegettng principles Always cheaper than others the items below boldly testify
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
MEN-wOMEN-cHILDREN.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

II you have pain or dull ache IN the
back it is unmistakeable evidence of kidney
trouble. 1t Is a warning to tell you trosble
Is ahead unless You remedy the cause I'M
mediately.
Lame back n only one symptom OF kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being Obliged
to pass water often during the day and To
get up many times during the night, IN
ability to hold your urine, smartiug or irri-
tation, passing brick-dust or sediment in the
urine, catarrh of the bladder. uric acid, con
slant headache, dizziness, sleeplesness, nerv-
BUSINESS, irregular heart beating, rheumatism,
bloating, Instability. WORKOUT feeling, lack
of ambition and sallow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills are proving
IN be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
out for weak and discussed Kidneys.
British Pharmaeal Co., milwaukee,, Wis.,
Distributors.
. Price 30 cents u box.
For sale by
HENoKE1L's DRUG STORE SOLE AaEN I
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
lMpslsoNMtNT FOR DEBT.

Imprisonment for debt was abolish
ed in this country by an act of the
twenty. second congress, second sos-
sion, 1898. but the law was not fully
enforced tin 1899. As late as 1929
there were 5000 debtors in prison in
Massachusetts,, 10000 in New York,
1000 in Pennsylvania, 3,Oa0 in Mary
land. and like proportion in the 9th
er states, many of them encarcerated
for the sum of 81 In 1888 there were
1885 debtors imprisoned in Philadel-
phIa, their obligations amounting to
S25. and the expense OF keepins
them in confn ment was $S26,O76.
paid by the city. The total amount oI
debts recovered by this process wai
S295.--New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
CAN you ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL9

Do you sit down at the table with ! fine
appetite intending to enjoy your meal im-
mensIy and after few mouthfuls give up
IN despair? That's typical well along"
case Of indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
res, thousands are in the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything to be a.
they used to--healthy, well and strong with
q good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
big army of sufferers IL
Or. sPENCERs ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powers OF these waters are very
simple to understand. They are natural in
their workings and effects, taking up the
work OF the worn and wasted stomacha,
llgeating the food thoroughly and COM
pleteiy,
British Pharmaeal Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
4 Distributors.
< Price so cents box.
For sale by
! HENcRELL's DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
LEPERs IN PHILIPPINES.

The Government 1as been notified
That there are 3s729 lepers in the PHI
ippines Islands. OF these 2.A0S are
males, 1.320 are females, zoe are male
children, ST. are married males and
575 arc married females, 1,15o are
single males. GS1 are single females,
TN are widows and 40 ate widowers.
Tho mist Of them ars III the Province
gehu In Cavite there are Us lepers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March Ssh, 1895.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
shortest and Quickss, Ro0teto
st. Louis & Chicago



1885 q. n. Daily Chfcaco VestIbEio
limited, arriving in Chicago at 1880 ~ Il
oonneeting with afternoon trains for all poig's
east snd north,
2;2o q. IN. Daily st. Loufs Si<ht Limited
arriving IN St. Louis st es =. Ia- couuectins
at Union Station for ali poi9ts west. SLEEPING
ears open at e.l6 D. m.
SCI 3 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, mAEea all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving IN Chicago at b.b0 p. M
81 5 a. M. 81. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving in ST. Louis 4; ll;g
making all stops.
II 40 n. m. 81. Louis Past all, arriy
ing in 81. Loa!s ut 6;os ?. "A.
li::SQ a. ia. Chicago Mid-ttky speeds |
arriving IN Chicago, 1856 p. IN.
2:32p. IA. Daily ~. Louis Limited. ar
irving IN s. Louis al SO /. N, connecting
/ Union Station for anaAs City, Omaha, Dem
yer, San Francisco and ali pointa west
2:32 D. n. Fast Express for Odin, Ei
dngt am, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, OIL
cago
d:I0 p. III. Thebes accommodation.
$40 d. m. Chicago and Eastern I'm
| press arriving ia Chicago at .05 =. IA Indian
sp0l s. 725 Cincinnati, &c .S5 a. M, Buffalo, n
| ?. m. New YORK 1850 q. Ia. sleeping cars
qhicsgo,
Passengers Cues Ne should H' bear s In min,
tast the Illinois Central Is the quickest roGt,
by many hours, leaving Cairo st y;0s p. aaf
| arriving in New York st 7 80 the second morn.
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
IAANfA, JACKSON LIE, BA-
vANNAH, YICKsBuRa
snd JACKSONVILLE.
2.05 a. IN. THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis
nashville and Jacksonville.
3;1O a. IN. Memphis and New o rIeass Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving ia Memphis at s.i,
a. m. and New orleans f;1s D. m.
$500 g.. m, Padncah and oaisyille.
1910 p, Ia., daily, Memphis and New OrIeAn
FAST Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:l0 D. IN. aud
Ne& Orleans at s;2S a, M.
$40 p. nj, daily, Nashville, ChAtanooz aans
atlanta.
8:95 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Specia
ArFiye IN memphis at 1880 b. M. New CrleAn
1890 u. IN.
6.a0 p N. PAducAh, Hcpkinsyills and Louis
rilie.
ss-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
nodssions snd further INFORMATION apply "
illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, m.
J. II. JONES. mt. Agt.
A. 81. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Azt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
NEWS OF THE RIVERS.

The Pacific arrived Yesterday morn
ing at an early hour from Lon sville
with a large tow OF coal forSt. Louis.
The boat will remain acre and work in
and Out Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

1t Is well worth any ones while TO
,isit the library just TO see the heautl-
nl and valuable books purchased from
the w. F. Halliday fund. They are
iheived separately. ana called by the
BOARD THE Halliday Memorial Near
y all Of these books circulate and alt
ire part of the public library subject
the same rules as other books.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The book committee held a meeting
after the library board and authorized
an order for books and added new
magazine TO the real.ng room. The
American Homes and Gardens" very
beautifully gotten up II will be of
interest TO those who have home
or intend to haye-and 70 those who
vi. 10 improve and make mere AT,
traetive homes and gardens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The Peters Lee, on her regular trip
from Cincinnati to Memphis is due to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Tho w. W. O'Neil. with large
TOW of coal emp5es, is due from the
lower Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The City of Savannah, on her regn-
lar trip from St. Louis to the Tonnes
see. came in at S:35 O'Clock last night
and departed at 9:45 O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Handsome editions of Victor Hugo.
George Eliot. Dickens. CHE handiest
little volumes known, Thackeray
Scott BulurT. Stockton and Dairs are
anlcng the popular fiction, with excel
lent print and lovely Illustrations.
Then the rare books Of travel history,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The ]. d. Finley came in from Louis
vile with a tow Of coal yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The Ferd Harold came In on her
regular trip from St Inniato Mem
Hfa4s a. noon yesterday and departed
al about 9 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The Stacker Lee came in from Mem,
phis al l O'Clock this morning and de
parted for st. Louis ABOUT $3.50 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

mi brave the storms of Chiikoot Pass,
I'LL cross the plains Of frozen glass,
ia leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun.
tain Ten.
Paul q. Schuh q Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

party of fraternity men. students at
the University of Illinois. passed ND
the river yesterday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Correspondent TO the Bal
timose sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

INTERESTING LIBRARY NOTES
BY MRS. L. |. POWELL, LIBRARIAN.
neutrality-suspicious.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
library board Occurred last Monday,
Patrons of The library will appreei-
ate the favorable action of the board
in regard &C electr.c fans. and rejoice
in the cooling breezes in the reading
room and at The delivery desk during
the heated term
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

poetry and art are much sought. The
rug book always commands the atten-
ton OF the feminine readers. the spleE,
did edition of the Old Testament is of
interest TO old and Young. The Eng,
lish Prayer book OF Edward the VII
Ga complimentary volumel is very in
teresting not only to those of the
faith. but TO others as well.
A fine set of Washington Irving has
has Just been received. and set Of
Hawthorne is on the way.
Probably the best acquisition re-
Gently is the Oriental series-Japan
and China. 10 volumes. by Capt. F.
Brinkley. These books are exquisite
ly inus uatei aud provide very inter
esting and instructive reading on the
history, arts and literature of these
countries covering every phase of life
and occupation. They must be seen
TO be appreciated.
Our boys delight in the American
Boy" which is always in the reading
room II is clean. bright magazine
1t has much desirable reading and al.
vocates a national non-secret organiza-
dion for boys The Great American
Boy Army For Mainline 3 ia Muscle
Mind and Morals II contains many
pictures of fine looking boys.
II is 10 be hoped that every boy here
will attend the great meeting TO he
held at the park the latter part Of this
i month. and also that pictures Of Cairo
boys viii soon appear in this maya
| zine
/ The editor, Mr. sprague. takes great
interest il boys and win be here OF
the American Boy Day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The City Of Memphis. On her way To
St Louis from the Tennessee river
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The sig, gasoline boat bearing a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

The number OF books issued for
home use in June was 2.407. and there
were ga readers in the reading room
during The month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

MIsslssIppi early this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
New york.Brooklyn, rain.
GAME or GOOD HITTING.
THREE BAcGERs PLENTIFLL.

Cincinnati, July S-Three haze hits
preuom!nated In today's game, each
team securing three.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ...,............... 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
Officers
Chas Feuchter, Jr.. ce-president
4. II. Galligan Observation-Disclosures Cashier
+. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and indiyld-
uals especially rolicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
Directors

Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate Of three per cent. per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Batteries Kitson and Doran; Oven
and Sullivan
Game called in thirteenth inning ON
account OF a storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
ALWAYS A STORE OF GREATER
VALUES.

Not to day nor tomorrow nor the day after,
but every day in the year, in season and out OF
season, Huette's is Of benefit to every shoe buyer
in Cairo.
The success Of this store is not due to spas
modic value giving, but is the logical result Of
modern policy insuling at all times the lowest
possible prices consistent with reliable goods
Keeping faith has secured TO us one oiour princ-
pal assets h
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

A fine set of Washington Irving has
has Just been received. and set Of
Hawthorne is on the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

This feeling Of confidence in our store and its
methods was not created BY giving publicity to
highly exaggerated statements, but by frank,
straightforward announcements telling simply the
truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Batteries Patten. Jacobson and
Heyden; Hogg. Griffith and MCGUIRE
Came called in fourteenth inning on
account of darkness
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

Batteries Wolfe, Patten and Hele
on; CHESHIRE, Griffith and Mcclure
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09

All Of Our goods are marked
in plain figures and that's the
price, no more, no less.
90 pairs little Boys Oxfords heavy and medium
soles, sizes IL to II, cut from sl0o Ef1n
to uUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Writers OF short stories should always seek
advice when they come to put their little works
together in volume. Otherwise. they apt
to lead off with one of the least satisfactory
things in the collection. Witness Miss Good
loe's error in putting "Rivers's Gymkhana" IN
the forefront of her series of eight short tales
about life "At the Foot of the Rockies" 1t Is
just the kind of story to put the reader out of
humor with the author and make him wonder
whether it is worth while to turn any of the
following pages. Having turned all the pages
of the book a matter of duty, are bound
TO confess that many of them give a great
deal of pleasure; but also bound to
protest against the quaint conception of the
humorous which permits Miss GOodloe to write
"Rivers's Gymkhana" around a drunken man,
whose behavior convulses these who witness it,
but is not, as a matter of fact, in the least
funny. There is much better work done in
stories like 1.-THE Heart of Lamont" and "a
Countess of the West" These show invention,
and they we'll told. They make it the more
difficult to understand how Miss GoodIoe could
have produced a tale tasteless and as duA
as the one which opens her clever book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

longer standing. At this spot old Inhabitants
claim that cool breath of air can always be
felt, no matter how hot the weather; and this
is the explanation of the phenomenon:
The Devil and the Wind were walking down
Notre Dame-st- when the Church being built
ana upon seeing its graceful outlines rise before
never it before" That may be true" replied
the Wind 81 dare you to go in there" You
smile "I will do IL ii you viii promise to wait
here until come out II will - replied the Wind
So his majesty went in. He has never come out
corner.
From evidences of Satan's continued activities
elsewhere if not in Montreal, it is to be feared
that he imposed on the patience and credulity OF
Mr.. Wind, and slyly slipped out by the back
door or through the window. He would not be
above it.
The explorations of the intrepid but unfort-
innate La Sale; the sef-sacrifcing efforts of the
Recollet fathers the Jesuit missionaries and
the brave French nuns TO spread the Gospel
among the sayages; the couEtervailing influence
eXerted by the far rowing coureurs du bois and
the equally restless voyageurs, all lend their
touches of romance to the story. Thus does the
author appreciatively. if somewhat too grandilo-
quently to be exactly accurate bid farewell to
the st Lawrence typical of the wonderful
swing and freedom of nature:
Whether driven by rauids or lettering by some
grand the immense the sublime Never does it
ing between the green banks Of some pastoral re-
Eion, by city gates, open country 1t ever dis
azure OF the Northern sky. and sweeps on with
magnificent mien as if conscious of its gigantic
work of draining half continent of carrying to
the Sea in its great drinking horn Onethird of all
the fresh water the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

it is drawn off into the bottle of matrimony.
Giovanni is an orphan, whose dying mother, an
American singing teacher, leaves her in the care
of the dean Of a freShWater college for women,
connected with one of the large universities
Her father. an Italian poet and playwright, had
deserted his wife and child to join his fortunes
with those of a celebrated actress of emotional
roles-in private as well as in public. Thus
Giovanni has had impressed upon her impress
sibe mind hatred OF Man, and most notabS
when he is masquerading as Husband Yet
she has inherited a strong capacity for loving
and finds extraordinary relief in avishing her
affection on her half-sister, premeditatiVely de-
posted in the institution by the girls still
emotional but not uncalculatiH mother. Clio
vanna's experiences with Guida, both in college
and in q fiat in New-York, whittier the hayward
offspring Of international passion soon fled to
fit herself for the operate stage, were not such
as to raise either Nan MatrHnony in her
estimation; and, after Guida's death under pc
culiarly distressing circumstances, render her
remarkably immune to either.
How in spite of early training and more
mature observation, Giovanni came to change
her views in favor Of the stalwart physician