davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
NOVEM Der 1905

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat
5 !? !! 3 g i. ]!
! ]; i !; !: !: !; !; !: 4 IS !;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
BY MAS. ,. M. DD coTrns.

bending over it to adorn herself when she might be putting her time in at something better Is deficient and don't want any of her superior airs when she meets me with a machine made shirt waist on." T want to talk to some friends who will not tell me I ought to get mar ried." said bewitching girl of twenty | five summers and incidentally as many winters. T am happy not married; why should I get married just because my friends. and even my family expect 1t of me. Since was eighteen I have heard nothing else and 1t has required all my courage to disappoint them. know they think me a failure, but don't feel one. Strange 1t is that my unhappy married friends are just as clamerous to have me join the ranks as are my happy ones. .. T am happy though not married, why should they be so anxious that I try without wanting to. and without being in love. to solve the more difficult prob lem of being happy though married.
 If my plan is a failure 1t can be remedied. if theirs Is a failure where are your ..s.":.:. T came very near making a fatal mistake once to please my friends and family. .:>> -
 He was rich and in every way elegi- ble. Everything was as 1t should be, excepting the small and unimportant matter of my loving him. Queer that he himself did not seem to mind that little blemish."
 He was there with the ring It was beautiful took it. The next day realized that had accepted; I was engaged. The family was pleased. I was indifferent. Time went on. I had so muchk encouragement. The rousseau VI bought. Everybody helped. Nothing was too good for me. final shopping something seemed to choak me. I grew strong in resolve. The engagement was broken off that evening. was emancipated.
 But the wounds in the hearts of my friends I fear will never be healed.
 ''Yes I want to have one friend who will not say marry to me. will get married when I love so that can't help it; when life without some special individual. not met yet, would be miserable.
 Then will mean 1t when I say for better or for worse"
 It was a hot day and he was all ''fussed."
 There Is one provision that should be made by every housekeeper before she leaves home for the summer or for the few weeks that are fashfonabIy called the summer She should make arrangements to have her sidewalk sweeped and her lawn cut This she ows to her neighbors and to the public There are many who are at home dur ing her absence. and to them she owes this consideration. as her lawns and the walks in front are not for her edlfiea- tion only, and one or two neglected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

premises on a square spoil the eyesome effect of the whole.
 The care of the exterior of a home one owes to the public, that of the in- terior to the family and ones self. A good doctrine for the Civic Improve ment Association would be. Keep your own in order" Then if every woman would join, the problem of a clean city would be solved. Follow home the woman who talks the biggest about Civic Improvement and see if her char ity has begun at home. There should be an official examination of the amount of care received by the home of each member of the Association.
 Tt would be good idea to look into the amount of care received by the chill dren of each member of the Mothers Union, If she have any. Perhaps 1t would be better If that society follow the lead of the modern boarding house, No woman with children wanted Children should disqualify a woman for membership, for it is apt to be a case of the shoemakers children going un- shod.
 "A man said all that.
 Men are hard creatures"
 Dramatis Persona-A Gentleman CD and A Lady CD.
 Scene Belt Line street car.
 Car crowded, Lady CD standing; Gentleman C2) seated.
 Lady CD holding on to strap and turning to look at Gentleman CD: Some men haven't the least bit of manners in this world. !"
 Gentleman CD holding on to the seat: some women haven't the least bit of politeness in this world. It is not nice in a woman to call attention to mans bad manners in public place."
 Moral: There were two of them.
 Two what?
 Just two. A Gentleman, CD and A Lady CD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Wctnef1 and Society

It Is criminal on the part of a man, woman, not to have about his person for her convenience, a knife with which she can sharpen her pencil, peal an ap- pie, or cut a string; not to have a stamp to lend her to mail a hurried letter; not to have a pin secreted on the wrong side of his coat lappel to give her in emergency to supply the place of a button or a needle and thread; not to know the time of day or to have stored in his mind the train schedule of the day.
 Nearly every woman suffers with an aversion to letter writing. though she knows no more joyful sound than the mail mans whistle. Tho receiving of letters is always e pleasure and the knowing that the penalty Is to write some Is gall. .-. .-4 j.. ..s-s ...-
 Know whats the matter7 ..+.
 It is chiefly that woman's desk Is never in working order. Never loaded, so to speak. The ink is dried up; ths pen is coroded, the stamp box is empty. the lire of stationary is not complete All of these troubles do not confront at one time the woman who would write, but any one of them is sufficient to serve as 6 damper on her aFdor.
 Now the thing to do is to get your thoughts of the subject of writing let ters, and bend little effort toward the task of getting your desk fixod-really fixed. Have two or three pens all armed with bright new points. get Q bottle of good ink, fill the continental stand; put ten or fifteen stamps in 6 box for that purpose, invest in a few postals-they are so often just what you want. and get a pound of paper and several packages of envelopes to match.
 Don't think about writing. Just shut the desk up and wait until the spirit moves you. It will do it. You could no more help using that we'll appointed desk than you could help chewing gum if you place it in your mouth. Try it. The amount invested will be about a dollar. Try it.
 
 A her time to good purpose said at din ner the other day: T detest the hand work woman. She puts on such superior airs and looks on the machine made sister as a very inferior animal. She sits hours and hours running in tucks, rolling and whipping lace, and hemming. Losing the beautiful hours that are so few and accomplishing what A machine could do in one-hundredth the time. think there is something wrong with the woman who does it and I would pity her if not for those superior airs. Airs we don't like in those we know to be our interiors.
 There is in my opinion only one ex- cuse for the doing of unnecessary hand work. That is when a woman does it for others for money that she needs for living. Then 1t is noble.
 There is, fin my opinion. but one reason for the wearing of unnecessary hand work. That is when one pays for having 1t done But the woman who snends the greater part of the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
PERSONAL ITEMS

- Mrs. George Ball, formerly of Ala bama, now of Atlanta, who is spend- ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Ball. is one of Alabama's most brilliant women. She Is the most noted newspaper women the State has produced. Hers in The Birmingham Age-Herald was the first distinctive "Woman's and Social" department in any paper in the State Mrs. Ball is thoroughly attached to her old home and in conversation declares that she has never become satisfied with the transplanting. Mrs. Balls work on Stronger Lines Than Social Themes" made her a recognized authority in the State on political matters. Her com munications signed Ball" in The Age Herald made her influence more than is usually accorded to the non-voting sex. On one occasion when speaking before the Senate in Washington Senator John T. Morgan is said to have referred to something said by That Man Ball" The articles had reached him and had made themselves felt. but the fact that the writer was a woman was unknown to Alabama's Grand Old Man"
 Her friends will rejoice to learn that Miss Rebecca Pollard. who has been i'll with typhoid fever for several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Burwell Boykin near Selma, is very much better
 Attorney General Massey Wilson of Montgomery. Is spending a few days In Mobile. summoned here by the se- rious illness of his sister in Jaw, Mrs. John M. Wilson.-Mobile Register.
 Miss Annie Glenn Delacy is the guest of Miss Florence Tallman at her home on Belenger Heights. Miss Delacy will sing the offertory this morning at the Court Street Methodist Church.
 Mrs M P. LeGrand and little niece, LeGrand Smith left for New York yes terday. They will remain there for several weeks Mir. LeGrand has gone to California.
 Mrs S. O. Pipps of vicksburg Miss. and two children are visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. F A. Flowers, at their home on South Perry Street.
 Mrs q. F. Kettles who has been very Ill is reported improving. This will be very gratifying to her friends who have been distressed at her serious illness.
 Mrs. John c. Carter and her chill dren have returned to their home at C6iRlOIm rom EdlLdQeRa SpTtnKS, where they spent several weeks . Mrs J Warren Jones and daughters, Miss Maybelle Jones and Miss Annie Warren Jones. are visiting relatives al Union Springs.
 Miss Ethel Pitcher and Mrs w F. Mel, leave Monday for an extended trip to Atlanta. Asheville and Charlotte, N C.
 Miss Louise Herbert has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in South Alabama.
 News from the Montgomerians in AshevilIe, N. C., is that 1t has been raining there for month.
 Mrs. L. C. Beale and daughter. Carrie and Ruth. are spending the remainder of the summer at Belleone.
 Mrs F. A. Fusch and children, of Nashville, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. W H. Hawley. 105 Sayre Street.
 Miss Mary Ellen Willis is visiting friends in River Falls, Ga.
 Miss Abercrombie has returned from Asbury Park and New. York. She went.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
MASTER SHERMAN TAYNE's
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Sherman Tayne entertained some of his little friends beautifully yesterday afternoon from f to o'clock al the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs J. F. Payne on Heron Street, when he celebrated his fourth birthday. The little folk amused themselves with games of many kinds after which they were invited into the dining room to enjoy refreshments. The table was exquisitely appointed and adorned in cut flowers and ferns were artistical- ly placed about the apartment The birthday cake containing four candles was placed at the end of the table where the young host was served Many handsome presents were received by Master Sherman Tayne from the friends he so prettily entertained
 The guests were: Genie Pugh Lucille Pugh Airline Ryan. Marguerite Ryan. Grace Evans. Harry Evans. Aline Croyel Jane Johnson, Joe Johnson Lozell Flynn. Harry Flynn, Willie Tayne. Wellington Tayne. Fannie Wilkins, MabIe Wilkins, Jennie Mayson, Agness Brown, Willie Johnson and Fannie May Kennedy of Mobile.
 Mrs Tayne was assisted in arrang- ing this lovely little folk affair by her friends Miss Alice Kennedy of Mobile and Miss Ida Martin.
 PATTERSON-LOCKw
 Mir and Mrs EranE Tockuood an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. COPELAND.
EsttmabIe Woman succumbs to Long
 Illness.

Estimable Woman succumbs to LOng
 Illness.
 At 9:50 o'clock last night death re- iieved the sufYerings of Mrs. R. H. Cope land. who had been i'll many months. She died at her home on Cleveland Ave- nue.
 Mrs. Copeland was the wife of one of the ticket agents at the union railway station, a eil-known and popular citi- gen of Montgomery. She was native of Selma, and before her marriage was Miss Bettie Hardy of that city. MT. and Mrs. Copeland had been married twenty-two years and had lived all of those years in Montgomery
 Her husband, three children, two boys and one girl, and her uncle W S. Thompson of Montgomery, survive Mrs. Copeland.
 She was m earnest member of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, and the pastor of that church, Rev. J. w. O'Hara, will conduct the funeral ser vices at o'clock this afternoon at the family residence. The remains will be inferred in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
Heisman Company to Play "The Ne
 DOminhon."

Aea1mnn COmpany tO EAhy Ano NV" Dominion." The Heisman Stock Company played to ono of the largest audiences of the season last night at the Pickett Springs Casino. when they presented for the second time the clever French farce comedy ''The Adventures of E Love Let ter"
 The work of John Heisman as Pros per Convamont, who was responsiple for many of the complications, was as usual very good. while that of Dick Costillo and Miss Ollie Minell. the lead ing woman, deserves favorable men tion.
 The bill for next week will be Mon day and Tuesday nights Clay Clements popular comedy drama The New Do- minion." William Rath, of the Heis- man Company was for several years member of MT. Clements company and as it will be under his direction
 patrons may feel sure that the play
 will be put on in excellent style Baron
 von ohenstauffer, the German char
 acter. will be played by Mir. Heisman.
 Wednesday and Thursday nights Tn
 Politics" Friday night MT. Private
 Secretary" will be repeated and Sat-
 urday matinee and night "Just From
 Japan"
 The speciaities will consist of new
 moving pictures and new illustrated
 songs. Ladies free Moday night if ac-
 oompanied by a person with an admis.
 sion ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
HEADNETr IS HELD.
Fillmore County Man Accused of Illicit
 Disfilling.

Collin Headnett, a white man of El- more County. accused of illicit distili- ing, was committed to the county jail last night in default of a $500 bond fixed by United States Commissioner John A. Elmore
 Headnett was arrested yesterday morning at his place in Fillmore County, eleven miles northeast of Wetumpka, by Deputy Marshall A. B. Colquitt and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector E. N Winters. They destroyed sixteen gallon distIllery and conhscated some liquor.
 The prisoner was taken to Verbena, where Commissioner Fillmore Is holding his court. during the quarantines, and was there bound over to the Federal grand jury
 The officers brought Headnett to Montgomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

time she became interested in form of religious belief which afterward deveI- oped into the True Life church, of which she was for years the head. While still living in Wisconsin she. as the result of alleged revelation, located rich iron mines which established a family fortune and made the owners rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

to Asbury Park to attend the conven- ton of the National Educational Asso- ciation.
 Mrs. J. A. Cary and daughter. Miss Hattie Cary, have gone to Opelika to spend a few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Bartlett have re- turned from a trip to New York and various points in Virginia.
 Miss Iris Clint and Mrs. H. Allen. have gone to Nashville to visit relatives and friends.
 Miss Mamie Thompson has returned from a two weeks visit at Lithia Springs, Va.
 Mrs. Merriwether is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Croweli. at Fort Davis.
 Mir. T. M. Kernell has been called to Chattanooga on account of the death of his mother. MT. and Mrs. Dennis Carr are to be congratulated on the birth of son. Miss AiIeen Jones has returned from
 
 Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter has gone to Omaha, Ga., to visit her mother. Miss Eugenia Frazier is visiting friends in Warm Springs. Ga Miss Florence Davidson has gone to Forrest, Va, to visit friends. Mra uatfia E e{d Iohpson ia anendinR sometime in Asheville. ". c. Mrs David Johnston Is visiting friends in College Park, Ga.
 Mrs Paul Mertins has gone to Vir- ginia to visit relatives.
 Mrs. George Walker is visiting rela- lives in Union Springs.
 -E
 Mrs. Joe Davidson has gone to visit relatives in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
ICE CREAM.

These FIavors All At Dowe's
 TODAYs Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Burnt Almond. Caramel and Cherry sherry. Also Pine Apple and Lime SheFbet. (The price of Cherry Sherry Cream Ia 90 cents a gallon--but this week only we make 1t 40 eents.) Order early today from
 DOVES, Phone 55 and Ie73
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Pounded "True Life" Church

Mrs. Mary Hayes Chynoweth. founder of the True Life Church, and mother of Congressman Hayes, of California, died at San Jose, Cal, last week. She had many followers. who believed she possessed the power to work miracles. Mrs. Chynoweth was born in Cuba in 1925. While she was still an infant her parents moved to Waterloo. Wis. At 24 she married Anson E. Hayes. cousin of ex-President Hayes. At this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Traction Company Appears.

Counsel. for the Montgomery Trac- tion Company has prepared a transcript for appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals from the decision of Judge Jones allowing a preliminary intunep tion on petition of the Montgomery Amusement Company denying the Traction Company the right to build car tracks into Electric Park.
 The case will probably be argued before the Court of Appeals in Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
and I873
REPORT ON AUBURN.

Examination Of Accounts of Polytechnic
 Institute.
 A report was made yesterday to the Governor by Assistant State Examiner w. F. Wilkerson on the books of Treasurer E. T. Glenn. of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. The books and accounts of Mir Glenn were found to have been neatly and correctly kept from June i, 1904, to Juno 1, 1905, the financial year of Au burn.
 A condensed statement of the col lege's accounts is as follows:
 Receipts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Marjorie, to Mir Frederick Wake
 field Patterson of Atlanta, the wedding to take place some time in September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

to Asbury Park to attend the conven- ton of the National Educational Asso- ciation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

Mrs. J. A. Cary and daughter. Miss Hattie Cary, have gone to opelika to spend a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

MT. and Mrs. ! P. Bartlett have re. turned from a trip to New York and various points in Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Yellow Fever Germs VIII Not Live al Elkmont Springs
 NlIss Co.,, Tenn.

Situated 1000 feet above sea ievea. Fine Chaleybeate and Freestone water First class board. Railroad eonnac- tions, Elkmont. Ala. or Palaaki. Tenn. M E. Kerr. proprietQgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

Miss Iris Clint and Mrs. H. Allen. have gone to Nashville to visit relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

PATTERSON-LOCKwOOD. Mir. sId Mrs. Frank Lockwood an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Shoes

SUSSS about upon which W might rightly and justly nothing has quite much do with establishing the equpoise of satisfaction dainty we'll arched symmecay shaped and perfect fitting shoe M We have just received and opened immense shipment of the and most attractive things made in Patent Kd Ribbon Te Cuban and French hee hand turned $500 and $350 all widths; come in and be fitted in "your own' size
 Tan Oxfords almost necessity offering them at 9 per cent dcountfor men, and children
 White Canvas still popular the past brought to us many ste sailor ties chrsties and pumps $20O
 When tired from shopping visit awhile in Shoe Department and handsome leather upholstered settees, under electric fans always welcome
 "Shoes for Everybody"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

Miss Mamie Thompson has returned from a two weeks visit at Lithia Springs, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-26
MOSCOW INSURGENTS ADVANCE
EN MASSE TO SLAUGHTER

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-Direct tel
egraphic communication with Moscow
was severed last night, but the gov
ernment succeeded in restoring COM
munication by a roundabout route this
morning. All reports agree that the
lighting yesterday which continued
until midnight assumed the nature OF
hutchery by machine guns of the ar
tillery. grape and canister being em-
ployed mereilessly against the ill-arm-
ed insurgents Atroclous tales are
told of Cossacks. who piled with vod-
ka until drunk. fired down the street
sometimes charging with lances. The
insurgents displayed great subbornneaf
in holding their barrcades, even ad'
vancing in mass to the slaughter. Al
the same time bombs were thrown
from the windows of houses near thf
barricades occupied by the revolution
aries. Artillery was summoned and
battered the houses to pieces The
plan of the insurgents, It Is stated, I
to hold the outskirts and gradually en-
close the troops in the center of the
city, The leaders announce that an
>army of 10000 is concentrated a
Orechonsueff, northeast of Moscow
and will soon march to the cltys as
slstance. The latest report is thai
both sides were exhausted at midnight
when firing practically ceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-26
LADS
CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS
Dewey Flashes Yu|e Greetings
BY Wireless.
WORD GOES TO EVERY SHIP
IN THE AMERICAN NAVY
Serves as Elaborate Test Of Great
Auxiliary to Naval
Service.

New York. Dec. 25.-Admiral Dew
ey's Christmas greeting to the officers
and men of the navy bespeaklng a
united stand for the good of the coun-
try and service, was communicated to-
day to officers and men aboard the
vessels throughout the world where
ever they could be reached by tele-
graph. To the men of the navy along
the Atlantic coast there were also sent
Christmas greetings by means of the
wireless telegraph. which Incidentally
served as an elaborate and practical
test of this auxiliary of the naval SER
vice Wireless messages We're sent dl-
rect by Admiral Manney. chief of the
bureau of equipment and the results
were most satisfactory to him. Mes
sages containing greetings were sent
out last night from the wireless sta
tion at the Washington navy yard and
were relayed from place to place
Early responses came from the otfic-
ers nearest Washington, but before
midnight many of the stations had re-
Piled including New Orleans and Co
Ion and san Juan. the Colon reply
coming by way OF Guantanamo
only necessary work was done to-
day on the ships everywhere. Liberal
shore leaves had been granted to the
officers and men. while the dinner
served aboard ship was under the US
ual custom, characteristic of the
Christmas season, On many Of the
vessels the captains joined with the
officers in the ward room in celebra-
ton 6f the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-26
Mccall Back From Paris
With Document.
COMMITTEE ANXIOUS TO
LEARN LETTERS CONTENTS
Expected to Tell When Hamilton Is
Going to Make Good That
$236,OOO.

New York, Dec. 25,-At its meeting
tomorrow the investigating committee
composed of five trustees of the New
York Life Insurance company Will re-
ceiye from Secretary John Mccall
the statement from Judge andrew
Hamilton which he seAt to Paris to
procure
The committee is anxious to know
all the details of Hamilton's legsa-
tive expenditures and will expect
President Mccall to throw light on
whatever may be found obscure and
unexplained in the Hamilton docu.
ments. This paper will also be- pre-
sented to the executive investigating
committee.
President Mccall and his son have
gone over Hamilton's statement to-
gother since the younger mans arriv-
al from Paris on Saturday 1t is likely
that President Mccall will send the
trustee committee further proposal
with regard to the $236,000 of funds
paid To Hamilton. which, 1t will be re
membered Mr. Mccall said he would
restore to the company before De-
ccmber 3 If Hamilton did not ac-
count satisfactorily for the money