davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The Entre-Act Necessity. Cloves are unopened flowers gathered in the green bud stage, smoked by a wood fire and dried in the sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Union Spring. Chapter.

The first meeting of U. D. c. for the
 year 1905-1906 was held on Thursday
 afternoon, October 26th, with Presi-
 dent Mrs. J. G. McAndrews. The an
 nuai reports of all officers were read,
 and it was noted that the Chapter, dur
 ing the past year, had placed head
 stones on the soldiers graves in Oak
 Hill cemetery that were unmarked;
 had contributed $10 to Shiloh monu- ment, and had answered a number or other worthy calls; had met all State assessments. and had very good sum in the treasury. We feel very much encouraged and enter upon our new years work with great zeal. The am nual election of officers followed, and all old officers reelected:
 President. Mrs. J. G. McAndrews; First Vice. President, Mrs. P. L. Cowan; Second Vice President, Mrs. J. G. Pierce: Recording Secretary. Mrs. w. A. Reynolds; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Scale Harris; Treasurer. Mrs s, T. Frazer: Director, Mrs. A. H.
 Pickett; Historian. Mrs. Henry Harris Mrs Scale Harris, No.ro~-Ondiuer GapretafV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

United Daughters of the Confederncy.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey B. Jones State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile Coun- ty. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

State Omcers, Alabama Division. U.
 ID. 0, Honorary President. Miss Sailie C.. Jones, Camden. cumbia.
 First vice-President. .drs. Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile. Second Vice-President. Mrs. c. Clin- ton Seed, Greensboro. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chappel Cory Birmingham.
 Correspondlng Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence.
 Treasurer Mrs Julia Pratt, Pratt viile.
 Historian. Mrs Harvey E. Jones. Spring Hill.
 Registrar, Mrs. J. C. Lawrence Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Chairmcn of Colnmittees.

Chnfrmcn Of COmmIttees'
 Committee to Condense and Approve Minutes--Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Opelika- Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charles S' Brown. Birmingham.
 Historical Committee--Mrs. Harvey B. Jones Spring Hill. Chapter Extension--Mrs. K. b. HosS Auburn.
 Dixie Committee-Mrs. A. L. DOW dell, Opelika. ,, Children of the Confederacy Commlt- tee-Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. Greensporo. State Souvenir Plate Committee Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Montgomery. ,x-. Shiloh Monument Committee--Mrs. .. L. G. Dawson. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Our Fallen Her0ea The manner of their death was the srowninE glory Of tteir iives"-Jef- But there are deeds which should not pass away.
 And names that must not wither."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

Forty years ago, DR.. Pierce searched
Natures laboratory for a remedy with
which to supplant the ignorant and VIZ
cions methods of treatment, with alco-
holic stimulants. then in vogue, and still
too commonly prescribed and advised for
woman's peculiar ailments.
Nature abounds with most efficientrem-
edies, and in Lady's Slipper root, Black
COhoSh root, Unicorn root Blu CohoSh
root and Golden Seal root, DIR. Pierce
found medicinal properties, which when
extracted and preserved by the use of
most potent in making weak women
strong and sick women we'll. 1t contains
no alcohol; Is not q vpatent medicine,r
mol q secret either.
vI was suffering with nervous headache.
pains In the back and Dizziness, SO that Of
could raise my head.r writes Mrs Mary n.
Thomas. Of ss7 Winston Street. Los AngeleA
Cal: AFTER taking the first bottle Of "a,
with the results that / kept on taking It until
I was restored to health and strength. 4
shall never he without this gEeat Tedicine
feel strong.s
One Of the principal uses Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the preparation.
of prospective mothers for the time Of
is born. The Prescriptions is strength
en'ng and invigorating and lessons paini
and danger. It insures the perfect WE'LL
being and the perfect health of both
mother and child. Every woman should
know these things before she really needs
to know them. There are many things II!
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, that every woman ought to know.
This celebrated work reached q sale Of
$4,000 copies at sl.5O each. The expense
of production having thus been covered,
it is now being given away. Acopy will
be sent to any address on receipt Of 81
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only, or, in cloth binding for 81 stamps.
Address DR.. b. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Don't Be Hoodwinked, b h00aoGss;
or over-persuaded into accepting. 3 substitute
for the Original Little Liver Pills, first put
up by old Dr. r. v. Pierce. over 40 years ags.
They've been much Initiated but never
equaled. One or two are laxative. three OF
four cathartic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CONNOLLY WON

Larry Connolly Of Boston won the decl-
sion at Portland last evening at the Au-
dtorium at the end Of Is hotly contested
rounds with BARLEY Connolly Of Port
land
Andy Daily OF Boston was referee, and
although he gave his decision against the
home boy. he was applauded BARLEY
made a grand EFFORT, and came up strong
in the last round. but Larry did most OF
the leading and nearly all OF the effective
fghtlng Both were sent over the ropes.
BARLEY did no really effective work ex-
cept when ne sent an occasional right 10
Larry's head. while the latter landed on
face and head time after time. BARLEY
was sent down by a vigorous left TO jaw
I'm the 10th round and took the count to
seven, and in the next round he was sent
down again by a right To face and a left
to Jaw and took the count To nine. After
that he did better work, but was out
fought bv the Boston boy His last round
was his best, but 1t was too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
AN EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION.

BY virtue Of the extreme heslthfulness
and by reason ~ its access ibility 10 two
great cities Lakewood has become the
most popular winter resort within its dis
tance from tho Metropolis. II Is only
sixty miles from New York and seventy
from Philadelphia. distances covered by
the express trains IN less than an hour
and halfs time. making ~ virtually =
residential suburb OF both cities. This
fact alone is enough TO insure future
greatness rivalllng tho historic old world
resorts There r. modern colony of
beautiful residences. luxurious hotels and
romantic Queen Anne cottages. all equip
ped with every modern convenience for
contributing 10 the physical comfort and
social wcll-being Of the sojOurncrs IN this
delightful retreat The soil is porous sand
and gravel which renders the air very dry
and clear There are absolutely no swamps
nor malaria and the warm air scented
with the balsamio fragrance of the sur
rounding forest IL exceptionally refresh
ing after the trying condition in great
city Nothing is lacking TO make lake
wood an ideal spot for a winter home. as
II Is for brief vacation. The Lakewood
booklet. recently published by the Gem
traI Railr~-d Of New Jersey. Is rcplctc
with Information concerning this unique
resort. and may be- had by writing 10 g.
NJ Burt, g. p. A. New Jerrey Central,
i4s Liberty street New York city,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
SIDNEY C. LOVE AGAIN

Sidney G.. Love, the only horse that was
not taken out OF the Stonybrook stakes
because OF the presence of Grenade. easily
beat the latter yesterday at Aqueduct.
Grenade was considered so much fast
er than the other five original entries
that horsemen early in the day declared
that 1t was useless TO try 10 beat him.
Lord Badge, Louis H.. Jocund and Grace
full were withdrawn. The field was mar
rowed down 20 two-Sydney c. Love and
GrenaAs Il. @. Suite. the owner OF Sid
ney G. Love was not worried about Gren-
ade He had a good line on the latter s
ability, as his horse had met the son of
St Gaten several times since the Hot
Springs meeting and ON each occasion
had finished In front OF him. As his horse
was good he declared that If the race was
truly run Grenade would be beaten al
the end OF the contest. Sidney G. Love
not only won. but proved 10 be faster
than Grenade at every stage OF the jour
ney.
The start was good with both horses on
even terms when the barrier was released.
Sidney G.. Love Immediately raced out
and took lead Of length. lie maintained
a steady clip for the first seven furlongs.
Grenade ran under a pun until we'll in
the home stretch, but when called upon by
Sewell. his Jockey, for a final effort he
swerVed and quit badly. lie showed that
he was in no mood 10 race by switching
his tail and pinning his ears back. Sid
ney G. Love. without being called upon
for his best effort. galloped past the win
ming post nearly two lengths ahead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
TIGERS READY FOR YALE

The Princeton football players returned
Unexpectedly early yesterday to Prince
ton from their automobile trip to Lake
wood, and preparation for the Yale game
on Saturday was begun behind closed
doors Every man returned after his
rest feeling much invigorated and eager
to begin the final work OF the season All
the varsity men. with the exception OF II.
Dillon, are I'm splendid shape and the
Tigers are now longing to get at the Ellis
next Saturday in the great championship
stuggle on Yale field.
There IL much room for Improvement
during the coming week and the coaches
will put forth every effort 10 overcome
the defects. What the Tigers lack most
at the present time Is good headwork'
which played such an important part IN
the victory over Yale two years ago III
cannot be drilled into the men In week
but some OF the most glaring faults can
he overcome before Saturday.
The teams play without the teamwork
which they should show at this time OF
the year, and this. too, must be improved
There was no scrimmaging this afternoon,
but the coaches sent the men through
formations and signals, which Will con-
stftute the main work OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
YALE To WIN

The Yale squad went through light foot
ball practice yesterday afternoon at New
Haven, and II was in secret. A short
scrimmage was held to perfect some new
formations designed for the Princeton
game. The practice was about two hours
long
All the regulars except Tad" Jones
were at work. and all are in splendid
condition for the final struggles of the
season. After the practice the men
sang and capered about like a lot ofschool
boys and all OF them express themselves
as certain OF defeating the Tigers on Sat
urday.
Walter Camp went TO New York 10 try
TO settle upon the officials for the Prince
ton game This matter has dragged along
for six months without being agreed upon,
and until now propositions and counter
propositions from both sides have failed
10 bring the management together II
IS said that the Tigers object 10 McClung,
and that Yale does no want Minds or
McCracken OF Pennsylvania. Dashiell.
who was not wanted by Princeton last
year. is equally Objectionable 10 the
Tigers this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
WESTERLY'S
LIQUOR
WAR ON

Albert b. Collins, a Westerly druggist
and member OF the state board OF phar-
macy. has been found probably guilty in
Judge Sweeney's court sitting in that
town. OF keeping a liquor nuisance.
Twenty witnesses were examined by
Henry b. Agard and Thomas II. Peabody
for the prosecution and Clarence A. AL
drich OF Providence for the defense.
Nothing was offered in evidence by tho
defendant, but his counsel raised con-
stitutional question. based upon section
OF chapter 1928, which provides that the
finding OF liquor in excess Of half gal
Ion on the premises OF drug store having
no license from the town shall be evidence
that the same is kept illegally.
The prosecution argued that the case
was not brought under this chapter,
which is the new law passed at the 1895
session OF the general assembly. but under
chapter 90 OF the general laws.
The court certified the constitutional
question to the supreme court for de-
cisiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PENNSY REJOICES

The student body OF the University Of
Pennsylvania yesterday celebrated Penn
sylvanias football victory over Harvard
by a public demonstration unprecedented
I'm the history OF the institution. After
chapel services the instructors permitted
the students TO leave the schools. and the
entire body marched to the training house.
where addresses were made by the team ;
coaches.
Then the students marched 10 Franklin
Field, where Trainer Murphy made an
address.
The students later assembled upon the
campus, and, forming I'm line. marched
through the streets TO the Federal build
Ing, where student addresses were made.
After singing their college songs. the stu
den =. returned TO the university.
on their return the students stopped at
city hall. A stop was made beneath the
windows OF Mayor Weaver's office In
response 10 the cheers the mayor ap-
pearod at the window and said
Young men OF the University-There
were two great fights In the city last
week one was a political lght, the other
q football fight ] want TO say that next
90 the news OF the election. the best
news / heard was that you had beaten
Harvard"
10 was stated authoritatlvely that Mar
shall Reynolds left halfback OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team.
who was chosen captain Of Pennsylvania =
eleven but was refused permission Co ma
circulate IN tho law department, will play
for Pennsylvania against Columbia and
Cornell The facts IN the case " Reynolds
were presented N Provost srr'son. VINO
sent them 20 Governor Pennypacker for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
AN ARREST
WAS NOT
ORDERED

New York. Nov. 14.-Magistrate Crane
I'm tho Tombs court this morning denied
the application for n warrant In the Mar
Raretta Todd case for the alleged Ming OF
a wrong Will
The magistrate gave no reason Tor MS
action. but II Is understood that II was
taken in accordance with an opinion by
Assistant District Attorney Mott that the
evidence up 10 the present does not war
rant an arrest.
THE district attorneys office is through
with the case unless witnesses not now
known come forward with new testimony.
Sinclair Tousey and George G.. Hastings
his ATTORNEYS. were confident yesterday
that they would have new evidence within
n few days
1--WE have today" said Mr. Hastings.
discovered most important clues. can
not saw lust whcre these clues lead. be-
cause such a disclosure might defeat the
ends OF Justice. but will say that We be-
lieve that we have hnally discovered the
identity OF the witnesses 10 the second
will
I'VE also expect to secure from clues Sc
cured today other testimony tending TO
strengthen the theory OF conspiracy TO
get hold of Mrs. Todd's property"
Mr.. Hastings commented vigorously on
the report that chief Donaghy Of Phila-
delphia had expressed the opinion that
Mrs. Todd committed suicide lie said he
knew personally that she was of sound
mind. and every one ~ her associates
whom We have talked with furnishes cor
roboration of this fact The suicide theory
Il ridiculous and prepcsterous."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
Young Sidney Forces Lew Meyers to
Quit Bout in Fourth Round.
Bowling Activity on All Local Alleys
Greater Than Ever.

Young Sidney was declared the winner
over Lew Meyers OF New York in the
fourth round at the Berkeley c. c.,
Beachmont last night.
1t was really case OF quit" but
Nj. ers tried hard TO make II appear to the
refc. % that Sidney had choked him 80
badly that he could not continue. The ref
cree did not-tuize- that view OF it. how
ever. and was counting Off the seconds
when one of Myers seconds jumped into
the ring and went to the New Workers
assistance whereupon the referee awarded
the bout 10 Sidney.
The bout was originally scheduled for IL
rounds but on account OF the small at
tendance IL was cut TO six rounds.
II was rough fight, both doing con-
siderable clinchlng and fouling. Myers
was the worst offender. his many low
blows were apparently delivered deliber-
ately while the few that Sidney landed
were accidental
Up TO the fourth round Myers had the
better OF the milling He reached Sidney s
body and face with wicked lefts and
rights. which were grodually taking the
steam out OF Sidney. The latter got I'm
some good left stabs 10 the face and
planted some hard rights on the ribs,
stomach and Kidneys
Aftcr fighting minute and half in
the fourth round. the men got 10 close
quarters and Sidney. getting his left arm
around Myers neck, began smashing him
on the Jaw and nose with the right. My
ers slipped 10 floor and quit.
III the opening bout Young Duffy ani
Kid Hoppe boxed a six-round draw and
tie six-round bout between Eddie Ran
dolph and Billy Glover was also called a
draw.
HAWKINS KNOCKED OUT.
"Unk" Russell OF Philadelphia last
night knocked out "Dal" Hawkins OF Cal
ifornia at the Washington sporting club
In the fourth round OF what was sched-
uled for a six-round bout.
With the exception OF the first and the
start OF the second. Hawkins showed lit
tic OF his old-time cleverness. In the
second round he jumped TO the centre OF
the ring with the bell. and before Russell
woke up Hawkins reached him on the
nose and jaw with FIVE straight lefts. Af-
ter this. however. IL was all Russell The
local boy swung hard rights and lefts 10
Hawkins body and jaw and gradually
wore him down.
Beginning tho fourth round Russell
staggered Hawkins with a left to the Jaw
and followed this in quick succession with
rights and lefts 10 the same place finally
knocking him out with a hard right on
the point OF tho jaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
MEETING

The 3sth annual meeting Of the Women 5
City Missionary society was held I'm the
vestry of the First Baptist church yester-
day afternoon, the president, Miss Susan
G. Sawyer. in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted 10y
Rev II. l. Cushman after which the an
nual reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President Mrs. Lucy d. c. Cushman
vice presidents. Mrs. Il. l. Goddard. Mrs.
A. c. Dewing and Mrs. Andrew Comstock
secretary, Mrs. Clarence II. Guild; assist
ant secretary, Miss Elizabeth w. Olney:
treasurer. passed; directors. Miss Susan
&. Sawyer Mrs Il. w. Franklin. Miss
Mary c. Knowles. Mrs. r. S. Hoppin. Mrs.
W G. Weeden. Miss c. A Robinson. Mrs.
A. y. McCrilis and Mrs. Howard o.
Sturgos; chairman OF visiting committee
First ward. south district, Mrs. William
Porter: north district. Mrs. c. w Guild
Second ward, Mrs NJ g Burlington
Third ward. Mrs Marcellus Phinney;
Fourth ward. Mrs r. s. Cheney Sixth
ward. Mrs ]. ]. Butler: Seventh and
Eighth wards, Mrs Henry b. Fiske; Ninth
ward Mrs. A. A. Angel; Tenth ward,
Miss Laura NJ steere advisory commit
3. Comstock; auditor Hon. Charles c.
Mumford. The committee on nomina
tions was Mrs. A. -. Gladding, Mrs. c. 2.
Rand and Mrs. Nathan ~. Baker.
A vote OF thanks was given the presl-
dent. Miss Sawyer. who had held that Of
fee for 10 years
James Minnick. general manager of the
Society Of Organized Charity. gave an In
teresting talk upon tho work ~ that or
ganiza tiou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Providence secured two games from
Bristol I'm the inter Y NJ G.. A. series.
r. II. Lewis, Jr.. figured as the high man
both In singles and totals with total of
41S pins and single of 1870.
The Atwelps Avenue team took two
eyents- ta-tife-tentrHi rollers I'm the
series of the City League. Burnham OBJ
tained total OF 2SS
The No. l team won from the No 3
team AT the Elmwood club Payton took
the highest individual total of 276 pins
Beaumont obtained a fine single OF 100
pins.
In the Hope Grocery and Marketmen's $
tournament Kingsbury made a total or
32o pins, including a single string OF 10
pins.
Donovan was at the Manton alleys.
with total OF s2 pins, including a single
of ia pins.
At the Crown alleys In the J. o. r..
NJ T.. tournament. the Perseverance
Council team won two games from the
Bud OF Hope council team, Hubby rolled
a single string of 103 pins.
Smith made a single OF 100 pins at the
Borad Street casino. Carpooty rolled n
total OF 2S3 pins and Mello got single OF
i03 pins at the Canonicus Square alleys.
In the South Providence Davol tourna- =
ment Barton made total OF $50 pins, in
cluding a single OF l10 pins
Mcclellan was on deck at the Central
alleys with a fine single of 10 pins.
OBrien obtained total OF 2S1 pins.
PROVIDENCE .. BRISTOL /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
TAME FOX CAUGHT

Tho run Of the Middlesex hounds yester-
dav at Middlesburg. Va, lasted two ana
q half minutes when they killed the first
fox OF the match. but under circum-
stances leading TO protest and charges
that the quarry was a bagged fox shaken
ont nv some one as the hounds entered
the feld The Judges decided late AT night
that the fox did not count. as IL was a
.I,as,eod', nv '.turned down fox Evidence
was nroduced at the meeting Of the judges
"a show that man named Hall pur-
chased the fox yesterday. Han, upon pe-
inc questioned stated that the fox had
broken loose and that although he was
nresent when the kill took place, he had
not thought II worth while 10 mention the
matter. The incident greatly embarrassed
Mr.. Higeinson, the master or the Middle
sex hounds. who has been active In trac-
ing the culprit There is great indignation
here over the occurrence. particularly In
view OF the fact that had II not been de-
tected the irrepsrable injustice would
have been done.
The hounds met at 7:40 o'clock In the
morning at Middleburg and field OF ff-
ty-six followed them on their last trial. II
was nv far the most brilliant array OF
riders that has yet ridden in his match.
as every one believed that Mr.. Higgin-
son would make desperate attempt 10
win out on the closing days trial. The
pack was taken about a mile from the
village and were trotting across an~open
field towards the cover on Bald Hill,
when a loud shout from man standing
on a wall told that a fox had been view
ed Cotesworth Immediately had his
hounds on the line. Across meadow di-
vided by stone walls was the fox. Not
over twenty yards separated the pack and
their quarry At the foot OF a hill the
leading hound rolled the fox over and tho
latter wos torn into a hundred pieces. A
protest. however followed. with the re-
suit as stated above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
RUHLIN CLAIMS TITLE

Gus Rubin, the boxer, took steps yes
terday at New York to claim the worlds
heavyweight championship from James j.
Jeffries. who has voluntarily retired.
Rubin announced that he has posted a
$500 forfeit with Al Smith TO box any man
who desires to take up his challenge, and
that II at the end OF six weeks this offer
remains unaccepted he Will claim the
henvNNelght title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

his opinion as chairman OF the board Of
trustees. The following reply was re-
ceived from the governor:
II have made an exhaustive examina-
tion OF Mr. Reynolds case. / thoroughly
sympathize with Mr. Reynolds and re-
quest that he be entered and matriculated
Immediately az a student OF the Univor-
sity OF PennpviVania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
TO THE YOUNG FOLKS
A. HASSELBAUMCO.

wholesale Dealers. 1mporterE and Bot-
tiers OF
FINE LAYERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. BRANDiES, WHlS-
KEYS, ETC.
2oo DEXTER STREET.
our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies IL very fine.
The following brands Madeira, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica, Port an
Sherry, at SOC. OF. Sl.50 per gallon ana
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
75c gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine, our
we give special attention 10 the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager,
ri. .S0 per case OF "a bottles. Hasseibaum's .
Epecial Select Stock Lager, LOO per case
of "a bottNs. Half Stock Ale. 800 per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter sl.50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered bY our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended IN r-s' 7nrt-e Union.