davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Social ana Personal
,Continued from Page 14.)

CT Irene Thweatt. Duckie Reese. Ida May Galatas, Leila Orr. Mae Edwards and Myrtle Brock. Messrs. W. O. Thweatt, c. B. Orr, B. H. Harbin' F. s. billiard, c. R. Sanders. Clarence Cato, A. B. Ellis, A. H. Wilson, W. P. Nichols, G. M. Wadswcrth. Q. F. Dozier, W. s. Coleman and F. c. King.
 During the evening refreshments were served.
 Last Sundays Atlanta Journal con tained a beautiful picture Of MISS Jeanette Kling Openheimer and spoke of her wonderful ability as a reader and as a woman of rare grace and beauty. When she appeared here at the Standard Club IasL Monday the large audience enjoyed delightfuI evening. Miss Oppenheimer received quite an ovation and was encored time and again. She has fine d1c- tion and is as good in tragic scenes and heavy selections as she is in com ic and dialect work. A great future may be predicted for the young lady, If is hoped by her friends that Miss Oppenheimer will again be heard in Montgomery, where she will no doubt receive a warm welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Dsvorce i'm Burma,

Divorce procedure In Burma Is sim ple. If a husband and wife decide that fife together is an impossibility she goes out and buys two little candles of equal size made specially for the use of the unhappily welded. She brings the candles home. and then she and her husband sit down upon the floor, plac
 ing the candles between them The candles are lighted at the same mo- nent. and one represents the husband, the other the wife. The pair watch the burning tapers anxiously. for GUS tom decrees that the owner of the one which first goes out Is to at once leave the house. The second candle may have only flickered out moment later, but it's possessor remains owner of tho house and all it's contents his or her late partner going away with nothing but the clothes worn at the moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
I1ov.. os PauI Revere.

Prominent residents of Massachu- setts, including Governor Douglas ana Patrick A. Collins, mayor or Bostoh' are taking steps to preserve the house of Paul Revere in North square, near the old North church. in Boston, from which he started on his night ride to arouse the countryside way up to Com cord and Lexington, April l9' l755. The place was about to be torn down. hut a number of citizens have under taken the task of raising $lf'oOo 10 sood condition. restored to It's colonial dignity and preserved as a Revolution ary relic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Grand Fancy Dress Masquerade Skat-
 ing Party, May 25.

The Young Women's Christian Asso- citation will be in charge of Electric Park embracing all the different fea- lures of entertainment there May 25. A fancy dress masquerade skating party will be given that night. No masker will be admitted without his card is presented bearing his name. It is hoped that every who who skates will take part on this occasion. Pretty costumes can be gotten up very mex Densively-such as Peasants, Red Rid ing Hoods, Snowhakes, Fairies. Sum- mer Girls. Surf Girls, testers, Counts, Iockeys, Harvesters, etc.
 Mrs. Halls Janney has been put in charge of the skating rink for this date. Other features of entertainment there will be in charge of other ladies of the organization.
 Maskers will meet at the fountain at s o'clock and go out to the park on A special car. No one will be allowed to skate unmasked until the whistle is heard. A prize will be given for the prettiest costume.
 Remember the date, May %. Orders for masks left at the book stores. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
PersonaI Equation in Theft.

PhiIadeIpnIa ItuBtT.
 If the experience of the country since the passage of the national acts, or, for that matter, universal experi- ence since the world began, shows any thing 1t is that no system which the the personal equation. In railroads, in banks, in municipalities, in all sorts of business and in every human ac- tivity the results will inevitably be the universal testimony of bank exam iners, of bank officers and of all who know how business is carried on that no mere method car prevent dishon- are themselves dishonest If directors are dummies the stealing will be cas- fer than If they are keen, watchful and Faithful. Alert bank examiners will prevent some defalcations, but the only really effective safeguard for banks and other liduciary institutions is to have honest men in the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
HE'S ALL RIGHT"

At great expense, DOve has secured the services of one of the most famous and experienced sNdn water dispensers in the United States.
 In CbicarO and other large cities, he had the biggest call trade i'm the city ueOpIe would walk blocks to see him tie knots in the egg drinks and do other stunts.
 There is no drink known to the trade that MT. Waahburn cannot make.
 He has been put in charge of the en- tire soda water department at DO"eS and will see that you get what you vxant-aerved fin a nattractive style.
 Come by and see him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

MT. Ed. Barnes, the famous Baritone and Rag Time Piano Player, acknOwi- edged the hottest fighter of the keys fin the cOuntry-vvill play at DOSve's. Every afternoon from to '. Every evening from to II. Come by and hear him.
 It's all Free.
 This Is the program for this week; i. Blaze Away.-March. 2. Popular Songs.-Medley 8. Song, Tell Me With Your Eyes" 4, Gondolier-IntermezZ 5. Selections from latest operas. 6. Song. Billy"
 [. A Bit O Blarny.-Irish March. 8. Rag Time Medley.
 9. "I Love You, Dear, and Only You" Taken from the Burgomaster. 10. Anona.-March.
 il. Eagle March.
 12. Little Boy Call Taps.-Song. 1S. Uncle Sammy-March. 14. Request Song.
 Is. Kickapoo.-Song.
 16. Turkey Trot.-Rag Time Medley. IT. Lily of the Nile.-Waltes. IS. You Must Think I'm Santa Claus.-Song. (New York's most pop ular songO
 19. Ace of Spades.-March. 2O Fellow Craft.-March.
 21. The Gypsy Maid.-Sons. (Taken from Wild Rose Musical Comedy) 22. Request-Song.
 z3. Request-Song.
 24, Stars and Stripes Forever March (Sousa's first and most famous march.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

night and six the next is not the way in which to woo and keep health. and if a similar habit of taking nourish- ment is encouraged there is little hope dition. If ever you are tempted to prove or disprove these statements try going to bed at 9 o'clock every night ing at 6. i2 and 6 again, with never a break in the routine. The result will SnrnriSe you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

turned over on the right side to form the hem-and then stitched several times in pale green silk. ,
 over a lace blouse comes the crossed bolero jacket fastening to the glrdle with pearl buttons. Around the po- lero are two fitted collars one or poI,- gee and one of green panne embroid- cred in pale pink roses. Turned back embroidered cuffs head the lace ruff slas on the elbow sleeves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Day LabOrer yyorth e5Oo,0oa

John A. Conquest, father or Ida Con~ quest, the actress. although worth $500,0 is a labOrer, packing fish in Boston for $2 a day. He says he works for the pleasure it affords him and that work brings health. and thata better than wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
\ SUMMER GOWN
 OF WHITE PONGEE.

The gown illustrated is of white nongee. The whole effect Is not un- ike that of the new bretelle dress which this summer is so attractive when nut up by a first rate couturiere.
 This frock has its plain full skirt turned up at the bottom in a reversed deep hem-that is, the material IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Sacred VuIture Shot.

A specimen of the very rare ''Pon- a,cbarrv'' or sacred vulture' of India md Africa was shot recently in South Africa. Its measurements were: From ip to tip of wings, 1o6 inches; from beak to tip of tail, 4 inches. The 'sacred vulture," which grows to an
 immense size. has it's head bare, neck lowered with folds of skin of a pinkish hue and tremendously powerful beak Ind elbows. It Is described as very telf-asertive driving off all other birds
 rom their prey. It builds enormous Rests of sticks and leaves and lays only me egg a season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Lead a ReguIar Life.

Very few persons understand tho value of regularity of habits. Meals and sleeping hours should be fixed ones. for only harm can result from retiring one night at 10 and another at I2 o'clock unless the rising hour varies too. Eight hours of sleep ons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

their two children arc visiting his father, Hon. A. T. Goodwin at Rooln- son Springs. Lieutenant dioodWyn IS an officer of the 29th infantry and IS stationed at Fort Douglass, Utah. Mrs. Goodwin was Miss Lane of Huntsville before her marriage.
 Mir Lovel Weaver and MT. Jake Weaver are at the homo of their par ents. having been called to the bed side of their mother, who is critically i'll at her home on Heron street.
 Mrs Reuben Chapman, who has been visiting her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, at Highland Park. has returned to her home in Livingston.
 Mrs. N. c. Fuller, of Centreville. Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Mcqueen, 222 North Hull street.
 Miss Gussie McCaskell of Tuskegee ,s the guest of Mrs. c. T. Burke at her home, 427 South Perry Street.
 Miss Tommie McClung of Buena Wis ta, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R P. Miller, 521 Adams Avenue.
 Miss Sadie Carter of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Cornell at 1I2 South Perry Street.
 After a visit of six months in Mex leo, Miss Eleanor Cffutt has returned home.
 MT J. l.. Burke of Birmingham IS visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. T. Burke.
 Mrs. Chapel Cory of Birmingham Is the guest of Mi. and Mrs. J. D. Beals,
 Mrs. E. P. Hilliard has gone to Au- burn to visit her mother, Mrs. Webb.
 Miss Susie Fort of Mount Airy. Ga. is the guest of Miss Belle stuart.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy will leave for savannah, Ga, today.
 Miss Lena Wallace has returned from visit to friends in Macon, Ga.
 Miss Maude Burke has returned from a visit to friends in Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
PERSONAL ITEMS

Recently Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Griffin and Miss Fannie Marks who are now in Chicago went to New Or leans, the guests of MT. shaffer' tho millionaire newspaper man, on the Pullman private car which took the nrize at the St. Louis Exposition. While in New Orleans the party wes entertained by Miss Helen Pitkin Of The Times Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
J. T. Elliott Dead.

Newport News. Va, May 12.--J. T. Elliott. Collector of Customs at this port died today, aged 77. He was a native of Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The House of Mystery at Electric Park Is the latest success in amuse- ment features. To know how jolly 1t iS yOu must see 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Dainty refreshments will be served at the Adams Street Baptist Church Tuesday evening, May 16, iuterSpersed with music by MOntGOmery's best talent, Admission 25e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The annual social meeting of the Mothers' Union will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the Installation of officers will take pace. The place of meeting will be announced in Thursdays paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The Electric Theatre win he opened at Electric Park Monday. Re sure t@ see this attractive novelty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The place of meeting will be announced in Thursdays paper.
 Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt has returned from Mobile where she attended , .he IT. D. c. Convention and where she was delightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs John R. Simpson.
 The open air meeting Of the No Name Cub will be held on Saturday, May 20, when the members will meet with Mrs. Horace Stringfellow at her summer home at Mountain Creek
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac DeWees and their guest, Mrs. N. H. Harrison. will leave this morning for Savannah. where they go to attend the T. P. A. Convention.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Gayle have is' sued invitations to a barbecue at which they will entertain on next Wednesday. May r, at their home Green-Acres.
 Mir. Willie McMullen. of Selma, and Miss Mary Cobb and Mattie Rosa Copb are visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Hill. 124 Clay street.
 Mrs. Mamie Ellis Read of Orrville Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lance Johnston at her home, BOT North McDonough Street
 Mrs. Wm. c. Oates has returned from a weeks visit to her relatives at Eu- fauIa and at Roseland. her old home.
 Miss Myra Mitchell of Alabama City, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. McDuff Cain will return home today.
 Mrs. L. P. Fleming and little daugh- ter have gone on a visit to Florence. Ala.
 Lieutenant Albert Goodwyn of tho regular army with Mrs. Goodwin and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

 d
 
  }andon of in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Follow the Crowd Today and yeuII reach Electric Park-the best place for reeEeatfOns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mrs. Reuben Chapman, who has been visiting her son and daughter, MT. ana Mrs. Robert Chapman, at HlghIano Park. has returned to her home in Livingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mrs. N. c. Fuller, of Centreville, Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. f' M McOueen. 222 North Hull street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

MT. Iovel Weaver and MT. Jake Weaver are at the homo of their par ents, having been called to the pea side of their mother, who is critically i'll at her home on Heron street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
cinens. rinens!. Einens!!!

If won don't know our Lnens come Monday and we'll show you what they are The items below strong argumen simply to get you here, that's all. Hemmed Beached Bath Towels 41x23 weight and qual itv each -zAc 800 wards of beautiful Indian Head Domestic yard wde very soft finish, worth 121c, Monday special yard .Sc Silver Table Damask both beached and silver beached ing from 6Oinches 72 inches, yard.. . 44c beached crash towels very absorbent fine for the Plain hemmed coored border huck towels 19x41 worth 2Oe Monday each. ....--....-...l .l4c Fancy Bath Ma 40x22, make the bath luxury from 49 oA ;ts to-, c..+on i.n.r io ward: to the .6so gbiIdren'$ EIctbing Department.
 If you want the little fellow really enjoy his ouofdoor vacation cohe him he Our boys suits and furnishings are absolute proof against rough wear.
 120 pairs well made knee pants for the romng boy who comes
 through early. New patterns, all sizes, worth 75c pair Monday. ..........---.-.49c .49c Boys and boues pretty patterns made of best material and nicely finished, 40c value Monday. ....z4c Pretest of fournhand and Windsor ties in the city, 25c and.. .....-......-.--......-...oO QUO
 Ecsiery==First Floor.
 Dainty hosiery essential to tidy dress the sunshine Spring. the idea is to get the kind that las with money that must.
 Ladies' plain lise hose splendid quality pairs. $1OO Ladies' plain gauge e hose, cool garment for summer wea
 75c value, Monday; ..............'.'-'e 'e0c 0 Chdrens ribbed hose heavy but made to stay. z3c Ladies' black isle lace hos three pretty grades 3oc, 2Uc , a1d, h. :.r io.: .. .o., 7. Il ;..;;nn : "
 TlotiOn$==FirSt Floor. Every home has its for these little necessities Thew re little, of course, but their prices are too Camphor bas household necessity pound Household Amonia, only per botte.. ....--..ac Ieghs face powder in white flesh and rachee box 3bc Gde fmes you've never used one you don't know their Buster Brown hose supporters, 14c, 19, and 23c pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

.1ST. T"o Band Concert. lat Electric Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy will leave for savannah, Ga, today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Susie Fort of Mount Airy. Ga. g the guest of Miss Belle stuart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mrs. E. P Hilliard has gone to Au- burn to visit her mother, Mrs. Webb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Gussie McCaskell of Tuskegee ts the guest of Mrs. G. T. Burke at her home. 427 South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mrs. Chapel Cory of Birmingham Is the guest of Mi. and Mrs. J. D. Beals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

MT. J. l.. Burke of Birmingham Is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. T. Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Lena Wallace has returned from a visit to friends in Macon, Ga.
 Miss Maude Burke has returned from a visit to friends in Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Tommie McClung of Buena Wis ta, Va. is visiting her sister Mrs R' P. Miller, 521 Adams Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

After a visit of six months in Mex leo, Miss Eleanor Cffutt has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Sadie Carter of Birmingham IS the guest of Mrs. E. M. Cornell at 1I2 South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Lieutenant Albert Goodwin of tho regular army with Mrs. Goodwin and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

OUMMEN OIIOI1o n oN 1'h1'1111S ' 1N1>10N0
 The kind that hold their tongues, but tell what want them to, alright
 Monday we place on sale 200 pairs of Women patent Vamp strap tes Cuban hee also patent tip dull top ribbon ties worth 1925 and $2.50 at.. .:......:;:. $lOs For the graduating girl show beautiful line of white can
 vass ribbon and Oxford ties, $2OO and. :. ... $2.5t We are after the little lady and the little with line patent feathers and white sandals, $125 to- $2O See line of patent colt dancing pumps plain toe broad rib
 bon, S1. .75 to .... ............. .$2.0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

ter have gone on a visit to Florence. Ala.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
lao BIZ CONTINUAL ]


Probably the best all round fruit In
China is the pomclo. Ii is grown III
the south central and southern prov
inces and Is said to be the original
citrus fruit. 1t resembles the grape
fruit of the United States IN size. shape,
color and somewhat III flavor, being
swecter than grape iruit, with less or
lhe bitter quality, with hesh more per.
fectly separated In the sections and
capable of being pulled apart and sep
nrated from all surrounding sacs or
membranes. The natiyc' cut through
the peel about one-third OF the way
from the top, crimping tie edge or the
section all the way round the fruit,
then remove the flesh. tear the section
apart, replace them In the peel and
serve thus divided and prepared. The
fruit Is attractive, refreshing, whole
some and comparatively cheap. Gen
orally speaking. the pomelo seems to be
cross between a shaddock ana
good orange, but II is more hardy than
either. 1t has better keeping qualities
than the orange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
stanchion or Chain in the Stall.

w. l.. B., Versailles, \. y: L like
the old fashioned up and down STAN
chion. Will COW do as we'll in stan
chion for the winter as with chain
around a pole fastened to her neck?
No, my friend, no COW can be made as
comfortable in any stanchion as she can
tied with a pole and chain. Comfort
means thrift, discomfort means more or
less lack of it. There is no wiping that
out. While it is true cows have been
confined all winter in the old rigid
stanchion and seemingly have done fair-
ly well, it is also true that many a sun
Joint and many an injury to the spine
have been produced when they get
heavy in calf in trying to get up when
living down. Those who advocate the
old rigid stanchion may wriggle and
twist all they please; these are indisput-
able facts, and they may as we'll swallow
the dose and abandon their old fogy
notions. The modern swing stanchion
is an improvement, yet 1t does not
afford the comfort to the COW that tie
around the neck does. BY their use she
has more freedom of her head and neck
than any stanchion that has ever yet
been devised can furnish; yet, where
the herd is a large one and stable room
is limited, there is not difference enough
between some of the modern swing
stanchions and the chain tie to compen-
safe. But there are only two uses on
any farm for the old rigid stanchion, to
hold an ugly bull to have his horns
taken off or to teach vicious COW now
to stand and be milled. One or two OF
these on farm are all right, but where
the cattle barn is equipped with them
all except the two mentioned can I'LL
place on the woodpile more creditabiy
than in the COW stable.-Tribune Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27

Brewer tells Us that mo recorded
height Of any giant known has reached
ten feet" II cubit Is twenty-one
inches. Goliath OF Gath was eleven feet
nine inches In height; II II Is eighteen
inches. he was just the size OF the
Arabian giant. Gabara, who was nine
feet nine inches. JoScphus mentions Il
Jew who stood ten feet two. kinto-
lochus Rex was fifteen feet six inches
high, five feet through the chest 10 the
spine and ten feet across the shoui-
ders. John Middleton was nine feet
three inches. His hand was seventeen
inches long and eight and half broad.
Patrick O'Bricn was eight feet seven.
Turner, the naturalist. says he saw In
Brazil n giant twelve feet In height.
But Og, king OF Bashnn, held the rec
ord. According to tradition, he lived
1900 years and walked beside the Ark
during the food. One OF his bones
formed bridge over river
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-27
impoverished Pasture Lands.

We have recently seen the spring
migration of livestock from the valley
towns to the hills in quest of summer
pasturage, says the Huntington, Mass,
Herald. Badly as it has been abused,
there are still many acres of valuable
grazing lands left, which yearly yield
something of return to owners for
what would otherwise be dead property.
That these lands do not feed as many
or turn out the fat, sleek cattle that was
formerly the case, is evidence OF the
gradual impoverishmeut that is taking
place in the soil. Heretofore farmers
have paid absolutely no attention to the
pastures beyond occasionally cutting a
little brush or mending the fences. That
this has been mistake is beginning to
make itself manifest. Land cannot be
fed year after year and nothing returned
for what is taken away, any more than
the same field crops can be raised upon
it season after season. Progressive
farmers begin TO realize this.