davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

D. c. Palmeter, proprietor of the River side farm, Berlin. Wis. who also bred Peter Stirling. Ed Custer has been ed- ucated by J. B. Chandler, and that Is sufficient to say that his manners and gait are pretty nearly perfect. for the veteran colt handler always turns them out In good shape. This two-year- old first came prominently before the public at Galesburg. when he was worked a mile in 2:16lh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Mcleod Is w.stern Champion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-.Fred Mcleod of Rockford, ILL. defeated Herbert Way of the Euclid club. Cleveland, in the finals for the championship of the Western Professional Golfers associa- ton at the Chicago Golf club-4 up and 2 ta play
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Drav nnd Knockout at Milvaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 4.-Young Mahoney of Milwaukee and Hugo Kel- ly of Chicago fought eight rounds to draw before the Milwaukee Boxing club last night. Jack Dougherty of Mil waukee knocked out Dick Hart of St
 Louis with a right upper cut to the jaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
p.n Patch at .Memphi..

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 4-Dan Patch equaIed the worlds pacing rec ord here, going the mile in 1:59lt. equaIing Star Pointers time The mile was made with runner at his side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
GRIFFITH WILL STAY.

~As long as am connected with the American league baseball team of New York. Clark Griffith will be its mauarer.- said Frank Farrell. the principal owner of the team yester- days. Farrell was provoked at a re cent rumor to the effect that Griffith was to lose out and also by criti- ciSm in a paper of Grinfh's handling Of the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
n.mneth EsrlI.h nsnar..

The fire in the pile of 10000 tons of stored coal which broke out some weeks ago at the Eariseat coIlisry. in Fife. ls still bIazing. says the London Chronicle At night the sight is a magnificent specfhcie. The fire win continue for smother two month&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

A wonderful tonic for the sick and afflicted. Get strength, health and hap piness by using HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A bracing family medicine, s cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

UOdIS Dy JUHHsUH T, OuI tISo o' Q uc ger 6, Selby 1, Dews 6. Sweeney 5, Mccormack 2, Moelter 1; goals from fouls, Mccormack, Sullivan; fouls made by Sterlings 4; amateur rules, 20 minute halves.
 The preliminary game was very ex- citing and Brooklyn won by the score of g to 8. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
LsnE Dsssanee Grnnophons.

A Tznophone which. t is said. can be beard af a distance of three milss is q late invention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Eagles.

Goals by Pickinault }, Leary l, Car rington 2, Kolosk 1, Clark 1, Lewis l, Dwyer +; professional rules, b min- ute halves: O. Jaeger, referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BASKET BALL.

Before small audience last even- ing at the Auditorium the Sterling basketball team easily defeated Com pany l. Of New Haven by the score of 50 to- Ii in game which was very uninteresting and which had no fea- lures except the rapidity with which the winners filled the baskets of their opponents. Company D came here with good team reputation; it was easily shattered. The team work of the locals was good but couple of the players prefer to shoot for the basket instead of playing passing game. Company almost every time it got hold of the ball would take try at the goal. Mccormack, the cen ter, once made beautiful throw from the center of the floor but it did not happen again during the evening and it probably was an accident. The team will have to improve one hun dred per cent. to be on par with the Sterlings. The games would be far more interesting if the floor were sur rounded by netting, keeping the ball in play during the entire game. The floor was not covered with canvas as there was some hitch over the way it should be put down. Mulligan was out of the game but will be in again next Friday night when New Britain nlays here The line-lp:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

during the day and evening. Dinner was served at the noon hour, and ices were served throughout the afternoon follows: For best collection of cut roses, ice cream freezer, Mrs. Ida Knight; for handsomest vase of white roses, half dozen handkerchiefs, Mrs. D. M. Powell; for handsomest vase of red roses, linen towels. Mrs. W. A. Taliaferro; for handsomest vase of vel- low roses, half dozen handkerchiefs. Miss Carrie Knight; for handsomest vase of pink roses, picture, Mrs. J. B. Stanley; for prettiesr cut rose, an um- brella, Mrs. Ida Knight; for prcttiest design in roses, bottle of perfume, Miss Eula McMullan. Fifty-hve or S60 were realized from the days work, which was gratifying to the members of the society.
 T. Frank Herlong left this morning for Vernledge to remain a couple of months.
 The members of the Christian Church will give an Easter egg hunt next Sat- urday afternoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Jones.
 A skating rink was lnaugurared about a week ago, which Is absorbing the minds of great many of the young folks. It has proven a very popular amusement.
 Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck returned to her home at Montgomery this morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. J. c. Kcnd- rick, who will remain several days as the guest of Mrs. Stollenwerck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
Meeting of the Alabama Investment
 Company.


 Jacksonville, April 15.-CSpeclal.)- At the annual meeting of stockholders Of the Alabama Investment Company at this place this week the following board of directors were elected: H. L.. Stevenson, c. W. Daugette, George P. Ide. l.. w. Grant, Frank P. Burke, w. B Arberry, James F. Crow, Walter Dean, John F. Rowan. At a meeting of these directors H. l.. Stevenson was re- elected as President of the company and c. w Daugette was elected Sec retary and Treasurer. This company owns a large body of very valuable lands inside and outside the town of Jacksonville and is doing all It can for the upbutlding of the town. Jack sonville Is in the very heart of the brown iron ore region of Alabama. with limestone underfoot and good coking coal within thirty miles by rail.
 Contracts are being signed with the Bell Telephone Company for local ex- change. Jacksonville is already in touch with the outside world by long distance telephone, but up to now las had no local system to any extent
 At meeting of the new City Coun" cil yester lay MT. King was elected marshal and MT. c. D. Martin was elected Secretary and Treasurer Tor the ensuing year.
 A large number of young men and women are coming to Jacksonville to attend the review term of the State Normal School here. Fully a hundred from all parts of the State will be here, it is estimated. These added to the existing enrolment will swell the attendance at this fine State institu- ton tc 800 or more.
 wCrkman at the cotton seed oil mill had d hand lacerated yesterday in some part Sf the machinery
 Farmers up this way account for the large purchase of fertilizer this year by saying they are going to put 1t un- der corn and peas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
I specks to ride de country roads In des my ol OK cyart.
 -Eloise Lee Sherman.

The Junior Exhibition of the Louis vile. Ky, Male High School took place on the night of April '.
 Eight speakers had been chosen from a class of seventy-fve. The Courier Journal had the following kind words about a boy well known in Montgom- cry and Alabama:
 Delivering his beautifully worded address with the true manner of an orator; thoroughly composed and per- fectly at home on the platform; having as his subject the South and her he roes, which must from it's nature de- mand a sympathetic hearing, the next speaker, George B. Eager, Jr., made a tremendous hit. He spoke on Will the South Regain Her Lost Prestige?" Lee, Jackson and other heroes were eulogized, and from the past he built up a hopeful future for the South. |. Helen Keller, who is a Southern girl. was used as an illustration of what may be done by the whole South. The applause which followed the oration was spontaneous. coming from all parts of the house, and lasting for more than two minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
MISS PETTUs ENTERTAINED.

One of the pretty affairs of last week was the entertainment given by Miss Georgia Pettus at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Pettus, when she celebrated her 17th birthday. Games were played during the evening after which the guests retired to the dining room where delicious refresh ments were served. The table was decorated in pink and white. Miss Pettus received her guests in a gown of pink silk and lace. Her guests were: Misses Willie Heilpern, Gladys Turner Inez Foster, Mamie Clark, Lulu Thomp- son, Ethel Thompson, Lottie Vestelle Hattie Belle Harwell, Estelle Pettus Mary Boyd, Mrs. Mary McHugh, Lizzie Clark and Etta Hearn; Messrs. Tommy Tendon, Henry Heilpern, Jim Smith Huston Hartley, Harry Vestelle. Jesse Boyd, Willie Clark. Charlie Boyd, Will lie Odonell and Harry Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

is. What to Save and How to Use It." She writes:
 Save all broken pieces and crusts of bread not fit for toast; put them in pan and dry tnot brown) in a cool oven; better leave the door open or you may forget them. When thorough ly dry, roll them on an old bread board, sift them through rather coarse sieve; the crumbs that easily pass through put in a box or jar. the ones remaining in the sieve turn out i and roll over again and sift as before. These will be found very useful and much better than cracker crumbs for dipping croquettes, oysters. etc
 Pieces of stale bread may also be saved for bread cakes. queen pudding, or bread mullins
 'Muffins left from breakfast may be split into halves and toasted for luncheon.
 Broken pieces of buns and stale cake make delightful cabinet pudding, and are just the things for general satisfaction" Here also you may use the small saucer of preserves left from tea.
 All cold mashed potatoes should be saved for croquettes or potato pun One cupful will make six croquettes. Gold boiled potatoes make excel lent French fried or Lyonnaise pota- toes.
 All small pieces of plain or pun paste, trimmed from your pies or pat ties, may be used for cheese fingers or with the small piece of steak left from breakfast made into rissoles, and you will have an inexpensive but nice entree for luncheon. The unbaked portion of puff paste taken from the | centre of patties. dried and rolled, fur nish a richer and better covering for scallops, devils, etc, than the dried bread crumbs If you are going to have celery for | dinner, the green part of the stalks Is not pretty in the glass nor crisp to eat but is just the thing for stews. or | fiavoring for soups. The roots, when boiled, make an excellent salad. ''rhe turnip left from yesterday will | be Just enough for today's soup, and will save the time of preparing and | cooking another.
 Save every bone-whether. beef, mutton, veal, ham, poultry or game as well as all juices left for the stock pot. Into this goes the long end of the rib roast, which would only be- come tasteless and dry If put in the oven; also the fat ends of your French mutton chops This pot is a store house of wealth, not only for ordinary soup, or puree, but to use instead of water for sauces and gravies The fat which you skim from the surface of this stock, every piece of | suet from chops and steaks; in fact. | all kinds of fat. should be saved, tried out. clarified. and then straIned into your drippingpot. If you do this re- ligiously, even in a large family, you will have to buy very little or no lard for. general frying. Doughnuts and
 fritters are much better fried in drip- ping than in lard, as they do not ab- sorb so much of 1t.
 The coarse. tough and unprepos- sessing tops of the sirloin steaks. and
 the tough ends of the rumps, which cannot possibly be eaten when broiIed. make most excellent, tender Hamburg steaks. If you are fond of these, and have much chopping to do. a chopper soon pays for itself. as it saves time and chops uncooked meats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
PERSONAL ITEMS

A prominent woman, who is among the delegates attending the Home Mis- sion convention is Miss M. l.. Gibson of Kansas City, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Williams at her home on Court Street. Miss Gibson is principal of the Scarrett Bible Training School of Kansas City and has been since it's foundation eighteen years ago. Many of the noble women who are now en- gagged in city missionary work have re- ceived their training at this school un- der the guidance of this noted woman. After the convention Miss Gibson will go to Tuskegee to attend the Foreign Mission Convention to be held there.
 Mrs Sarah P. Wilsley of St. Louis who was the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Vandiver and who was attending the Home Mission as delegate, has been called home on account of the death of her brother. Her friends will regret to hear of her sorrow and will sympa- thize with her in her sad affliction. Other guests of MT. and Mrs. Vandiver during the convention are Mrs. McKin- ney of Rome. Ga. Mrs. Webb of Ope- lika, and Rev. w. H. Wild of Fort De- posit.
 MT. William Knox has returned to
 his home, S09 Washington Avenue. from New Orleans, where he has been spending the winter with his sister. Mrs. T. J. Semmes. Mrs. Semmes will sail on the 29th of this month for Flu rope, where she goes to spend the summer.
 A brilliant social event of the com ing week will be the reception at which the Montgomery doctors will entertain on Wednesday evening at the Beauvoir Club in honor of the visiting members of the medical convention, which con- venes here during the week. Mrs. S. J. Dunklin of Opelika Is a delegate attending the Home Mission convention, who is the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Dunklin is the wife of the late Professor J. T. Dunklin of Auburn. Mrs B. s. McClelland and Mrs. R. | c. Moorehead of Arkansas, who are delegates to the Home Mission Con- vention are the guests of Mrs. NJ. H. Holt. 22 Scott Street,
 Miss Kate Hicks of Grandview. Miss Mabel Frambes of Macon, Ga, and MT. w R. Wagnon of Macon, are the guests of Miss Leila Orr. at her nome on Mildred Street.
 Ex-Governor James D. Porter of Ten nessee, now chancellor of the Univers- (COntinued 0n Page 1R.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
Taxes. No, Never.

In can not be donei
 In talking on the above subjects the other day to a woman whom I think l failed to impress, she said: Do tell us how to economize on taxes, and I said: It can not be done, but one should be proud to have taxes to pay" It Is proof that one is in partnership with the rest of humanity in owning the earth. Think of being a partner in such a gigantic enterprise, of being stockholder in such a corporation and be positively stuck up about it. Then. too, walk on sidewalks and drive on the beautiful roads that now surround Montgomery and try to realize how cheap We get these glorious privileges Wouldn't it be terrible if even the richest of us had to do all this alone. Think of that, and be glad we have help.
 No. I can't tell any one how to econ omize on taxes, but I can say this: Don't waste in other lines and you will the sooner gain the privilege of paying taxes and feeling the joy of owning a spot on earth all the way down to the middle and all the way up to the blue sky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
OFFICERS OF HIGH
 SCHOOL ALUMNAE.

The Alumnae Association of the Girls High School held an enthusiastic bust- ness meeting last Sunday afternoon at o'clock, when an election of officers for the next four years took place. IT. the absence of the President, Mrs. Nor timer Futile presided. The following officers were elected:
 President, Miss Olive Macdonald.
 First Vice-President, Mrs. Mortimer Futile.
 Second Vice. President, Mrs. Leon Well.
 Third Vice-President, Miss Janet Hurter. Fourth vice-President, Mrs. Merritt Gilmer. Secretary. Mrs. Will Garner. Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Brame. Historiaan, Miss Beulah Moritz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
REPENTING AT LEISURE.
Runaway Wife and BrOther-in-Law iu
 Dadeville Jail.

HunaWny WIIe and BrOther-Im-LaW ID
 Dadeville Jail.
 Dadeville. April 15.-(Special.) )-The wife of W. B. Partridge and his brother, who ran off to Columbus. Ga. and were married. were placed in jail at Dadeville tonight.
 Mrs Partridge left her husband and two children.
 The parties live at Jackson's Gap on the Central Railroad.
 Charles Henderson, one of the oldest and best known citizens of the county. died at his home at Jackson Gap at 6 o'clock this evening. He is survived by a large family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
WHEN GRAND AUNT DANCED WITH |,
 LAFAYETTE.

To a cedar chest, in a shadowy hall, Past a door unopened for many a
 year,
 Great Grandaunts namesake has
 wondered here; And Vandal youths unsparing hand Turns quick the cover. and back the Unties each tape and canvass band. With little ruth for the secrets hid. Like restless heart. or a soul disturbed, Or perhaps the past, rude set astir, A perfume comes, as of roses herbed, With perhaps hint of lavender Young fingers deftly shake out folds Of silks and satins, and rare bro- And mantle aname with reds and That never a modern weaver made. Rosetted slippers and silken hose. And a broken fan, with stick Of That iong had forgot twas meant to Since it's owner bade its plumes un- And last of all is a lowered gown On a faded paper-"Margaret Wore this, when she danced at Wynd- At the Governors ball. with Lafay-
 cite"
 A Iine--and the years are spanned in
 a breath;
 And the petticoat falls to the dusty And the grandaunt, long asleep in Floats into my dreams, a girl once
 more,
 Aristocrat to her finger tips. Clad in the gown with its riot of
 bloom.
 Her grave sweet eyes and her tender The bravest things in the shadowy
 room. Each flower is bright in the rich bro Nor rent, nor stain in the priceless
 lace,
 Like a benison, lights the fresh, fair
 face;
 And tucked in her breast, is a yellow
 glove.
 Too large for any but cavalier, But small enough for token of love That Love itself hath hushed to hear. Back to the past the vision pales; And denser the shadows by contrast But I Sit by the chest with its cobweb
 veils
 And dream of this Margaret of long For a glove has dropped from the cor But never it's mate; and 1t tells me
 aIl--
 And know why she put the dress away She wore that night at the Governor s
 Margaret F. O'Brien Davis. TThe beautiful poem which heads this department was written by Mrs. Mar Raret O'Brien Davis. a year or two be- fore the gifted young Alabama author death. The Grand Aunt was Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
ROSE FESTIVAL.

Interesting Festivities Enjoyed by
 GreenviIIe People.
 Greenville April 15.-(SpeciaD-The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church held their annual rose festival yester day. A great many vases, bowls and special designs of roses were on exhi- bition and many visitors were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
IMPORTANT NOTICES

NOTICE Y. w. c. A. The Board of Directors of the Y. w. C. A will meet at the home of the President Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Every member is urged to be present.
 Mrs. J. Walter Black
 President. Mrs. Margaret Booth, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
WHAT TO SAVE.

Mrs Rorer. that Queen of the Kitch- en, whose receipts usually call for ev- erything that is costly, does have one page in her book that those looking to economy should read. The subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
HOCKINGER-wACHTER.

Mir. and Mrs. Dave Wachter of Ma con. Ga. have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Bertha Wachter to MT. Isadore l.. Hockinger of New York. Miss Wachter has many friends in Montgomery where she has on several occasions been the attract i've guest of Miss Amelia Meyer. MT. Hockinger has also visited the city and has hosts of friends here who will extend him and his bride-elect con- gratulations on the announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
LOWER THE GAS BILL.

It is the gas wasted not the gas used that enriches the com pany and makes you miserably poor What good does the light up stairs do when the entire family is down stairs
 But the waste in gas applies more to that used as fuel, than in illumination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
BY MRS. ,. N. DE CoTTDs.

James Newman of Montgomery, great grand adunt of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis was one of the most brilliant women Alabama has ever produced and Mont gomery was her home during her child hood.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
1lJcn1cn and Society

| fifth, at eleven o'clock, at home, Pen-
 sacola, Florida. An accompanying card states that the young couple will be at home af- ter May the third in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
NICKEL-WOOLF.

The following invitation has been issued
 Mrs. Nancy Woolf requests the pleasure of your company at the mar riage of her grand daughter Mary Frater. to MT. Walter Richard Nickel, on Tuesday morning, April the twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Camellia JapOnicas For Sale.
 A few JapOnicaS fin bloom at $1, 5t each. 100 Dexter Avenue, or ROsemOnt Gardens, telephone 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

the excellence or her WOrk
 "The old OK Cart" Is done hyeard bout desc moter cyarS What runs round by deysef, And how de folks dat rides in dem Is ap' to meet dey def; Dem t'ings is too unsartin, when Dey once git start, To suit dis nigger-when 1 rides Hits in my or OK cyart. An ridin in desc a'r-ships is
 mighty risk to take: Dey's ap' to land you in de trees, Or drap you in de lake. To git in one of dem dere traps I'd never have de hyeart; I'd ruther go a joggin' long
 In des my or OK cyart. I reckon deyll be 'ventin' wings, De next thing dat dey try, So dey can go a-visitin' wid
 De angels in de sky; Hit seems to me folks better min Bout how dey gifts so smart, An as fo' me-Is gwine to stick Des to my or OK cyart. Dem moter, steam an 'lect'ic cars Dey ain't fo' sich es me, An es I got no use fo' dem
 Is gwine to let 'em be. I hopes to sprout my wings some day But till den-fo' my part,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
KOHN-HERsCHER.

Mir. M. A. Herscher announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Beu- lah Herscher to MT. Sidney Kahn of Pensacola, and the young couple will be at home to receive their friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. Newman at 112 South Hull Street this afternoon MEETING OF THE MAGAZINE CLUB
 The Magazine Club met on Friday with Mrs. Ray Rushton, when the pro- gram included:
 A Magazine article read by Mrs. All fred Bethea.
 A paper on Mobile by Miss Lizzie McGehee.
 A paper on Fort Toulouse by Mrs. B. B. Smith.
 A paper on the Louisiana Purchase by Miss Augusta Woodruff.
 The guests of the club at this meet ing were Mrs. Washburn of Nashville Mrs. Reese, Miss Smith of Chattanoo- ga, Mrs. Robert Somerville of Green vile, Miss, Mrs. Sloan Young of New York, Mrs. s. J. Castles, Mrs. Wright Mrs. Bradford Hardie and Miss Rush. ton.
 The club will meet next with Mrs Reeves on South Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

ercises and lend brilliancy to the day. The program for the 2bth VII % pc
 Mrs M. D. Bibb,
 President l.. M. A. nolxapdap