davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-13

Something Laid Up.
i hope, said the thrifty old farmer
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-13

-.Fereian Minister'S Condition Grave.
Rome, Jan. 5.-Foreign Minister TIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
'. W. C. A. NOTES.

There will be Christmas service at the Y. W. c. A Sunday afternoon at { o'clock. Miss Tombstone, of the First Presbyterian Church choir will sing. and the service will be led, as usual, by the secretary.
 On the first of January the boarding department of the Y. w. c. A. is to be opened with accommodations for ten young women. Through the courtesy of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, who have given the use of the furniture until it is needed in their own rooms. it is possible to undertake this enterprise, but there are still some
 lack in the equipment. The interest in this feature of the Y. w. C. A work
 seems widespread and genuine-there is that in the idea of making possible a family life for girls away from home that appeals to all home lovers. It has been suggested that the following list | of articles needed in preparation for opening the house be published for the | benefit of those who may have in their possession such furnishings which they
 would be glad to give or lend to tho Association. If you have any such con- | tributiOn in your power to make, you may communicate with the General l Secretary by phone. (No. 13O5) or sec her at the Association building:
 l List of articles needed in Housekeep- | ing Department: Two bureaus or chif-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

tice of punishment. As it is now, the lesson learned is to refrain from car rying confidence to mother. As she grows up to womanhood, the mother desires above all things to have her full confidence. I don't care anything about your mud pies when you are 3. but why don't you tell me of your hopes, ambitions and heart experiences when you are 16?'
 If you would know the heart of the maiden, you must be interested in the heart of the child. It is usually too late to seek to regain the confidence when once lost. It does not follow that the girl does not love and trust her mother, but she has ceased to turn to mother for sympathy. when she has so often met with repulse.
 "A recital of experiences often inter- rupted by criticisms. will not be an in- ducement to further confidence. If cen- sure or instruction Is needed, let them be kept for more opportune time, and let nothing interrupt the free outgoing of the girls heart. The confidence be- tween mother and child is not only a delight to the mother, but may be a safeguard to the child. This incident may be quoted as proof of this: A young girl, whose mother was her con- fidential friend, went to work in the office of a reputable CD man. He was
  fuse a little gallantry into his kind ness. The mother, foreseeing by the daily reports made by her daughter the tendency of the compliments and flat teries, warned the unsuspectng girl. and suggested that she casually remark that she told her mother everything. Do you tell her all that occurs here? asked the employer. I certainly tell her everything that pertains to me, was her reply. Nothing more was said, but the intimation was enough. A girl whose mother knew even the trivial in- cidents of her daily life was guarded from approaches which the man would have been unwilling to have reported.
 This implicit confidence can only be maintained by listening sympathetical- ly to the most unimportant communi- cations from childhood.
 Mrs. Burney says that sympathy in It's highest development must embrace wisdom, so may we all strive to attain that wisdom whose ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her paths are peace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Wclnen and Society
uAKRIACE OF MISS GOOD
 xryvN ANn NR. PARRIs

Pike Road,s Dec. 23-tSpecial.) )-in | beautiful church wedding m nne Methodist Church at Pike Road MISS Julia Goodwin of this place became Mrs. E. s. Parrish.
 For the occasion the church was tas s- lily decorated with smilax and potted dowers. There were a large number or visitors present. coming from Mont romery, Monterey and other places.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. Daily of Fitzpatrick's.
 The ushers were MT. Hugh Marks and MT. Troy Reeves.
 MT. Devon Parrish, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Saliie Goodwyn, sister of the bride. was maid of honor The bride was handsomely gowned in a grey travelling dress with hat to match and carried an arm clus- ter of brides roses, the maid of honor wore a red dress with hat to match and carried white carnations.
 Preceding the ceremony wedding march was rendered by Miss Kathryn Belser The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie A. Goodwin of that place The groom is we'll known young bus mess man of Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. Parrish will be at home with Mir and Mrs. A. c. Luekie at 73o South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
interest, and a large number of them

interest, and a large number of them were present.
 The guests from out-of-town were: Miss Lucy c. Smith, Waterbury, Conn. Miss Lucy Willis. Winchester, Va Henry Morice, Philadelphia.
 Miss Mary Phoebus, Phoebus, Va. Miss Alberta Shorter, Eufaula, Ala Miss Katharine Jelks, Montgomery, Ala.
 Miss Josephine McCullon. Philadel- phia. Pa.
 Miss Mary Henry. Cambridge, Md. J. Henry Norman, Mobile, Ala.
 Mrs. Herbert D. Stitt. Hot Springs, Ark.
 Le vicomte de Donviile- Maiilefeu. Paris. France.
 Lieutenant Donald C.. McDonald, United States Army
 Miss Humrichouse, Hagerstown. Md. Miss Helen E. Bowen, Germantown. Pa.
 Mtss Harriet Lee stearns. Denver. Col
 Miss Shirley, Louisville. Ky.
 Miss Davenport, Richmond. Va. Miss Veile, Paris. France.
 Mrs Henry B. Gilpin of St. Paul and Preston Streets. is visiting friends in Boyrce. Va. Mir. Gilpin will return to- morrow from a business trip through Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
sSoesoso SSSS0S Seoet
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

William Mo- MT and Mrs Cherry Street 5:so o'clock . 25.-M Davidson of s
  D O Hrsch
 
  Tuesda 26.-N and will of he their wedding comp will Oklahoma Cy . Sidney Arthur the home of her mother Mrs Q McDonough Street Dent will entertain in Girls High Schoolw give a dance a 
  of rendsa at herh or  Q South Court Street
  Thursday 2SNir dance in honor of Farme Simpson will entertain cards Camille Wimina Shepprd wlce party afternoon home oft W. A Sheppard SIP South
  at Perkins will entertain colon al the which she will make her debut Standard Club will a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Ligon, with the probability of becom- ing permanent citizens of Montgom- cry. Miss Annie Paul Halls has gone to New York and will spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. Robert Gold thwaite.
 Mrs. R. Menzer, of Dallas. Texas. is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. L. Simon at her home 27 Sayre street. Mir and Mrs. Edward Kohn, and son, of New York, are spending some time here, theor former home. Mr. Pope Seals, a prominent business man of Birmingham, Is on visit to friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Hilda Levy of Demopolis, Ala, is the guest of Miss Jeanette and Miss Maude Strauss
 Miss Amelia Markstein of Birmingr ham is the guest of Miss Florence Hirsch.
 Mrs Harry Scheuer of Eufaula is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Wolff.
 Miss Enid Carter of Birmingham is the guest for the holidays of Mrs. Carnell. MT. Charles Strauss of Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Hirsch.
 Miss Jessie Luckie of sybil is visit ing her cousin Mrs. A. c. Luckie.
 Miss Gertie Straus, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Frances Wolff.
 Mrs. Neil w. Blue has returned from Birmingham.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Willard A. Van Brunt. of Horicon. grand chancellor of Wisconsin Consis- tory Masons, has presented to the con. sistory the Egert9n farm of 319 acres in Waukesha county. He designs it to serve as the "corner-stone" of a Mason ic home. which will be the first of the kind to be owned by Consistory Masons. The gift Is valued at $75,000
 A Made -in- Baltimore" exposition is projected for the Monumental City about next Easter-a concrete display of the products of home mills. shops and factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

foniers washstands and toilet sets. chairs (rockers); floor covering, rugs; portieres, curtains for windows, screams, bed and table linen, bureau and table covers
 Miss Sachs entertained her children's s gymnasium class with candy-pull at the Y. w. c. A. Friday afternoon. The young people had a very jolly time and the gymnasium resounded more than usual to the sound of merry voices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
WHITE HOUSE MARRIAGES.


 The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Con- gressman Longworth. with the prospect of marriage in the White House, re- calls that there have been several mar riages performed at the White House. The first was that of Miss Maria Mon roe. the youngest daughter of President Monroe, who was married in March. 1920. to Samuel [. Gouverneur of New York. The ceremony was held in the famous East room. The most brilliant wedding ceremonies in this room were those of Miss Elizabeth Tyler and William Waller of Virginia, and Miss Nellie Grant and Algernon Sartoris The last wedding to be held in the East room was that of a niece of President Hayes. President Cleveland and Miss Folsom were united in the Blue room. The only other President married dnr- ing his term of office was President Ty- Ter. whose second wife was Miss Julia Gardner. The ceremony was perform ed at her home in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
yIRGrsIASs AT BALTIMORE DANCE.

The Baltimore Evening Herald of Wednesday says:
 The first Tuesday german. held last evening at Lehmann's hall, was a most beautiful and brilliant affair. The CO., tillon was led by Mir. E. Ayrault Robin son, one of the board of governors of the Junior Cotillon Club The debu- tantes were, of course, the center of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
GERMAN TO SOME
 VISITING YOUNG LADIES

On Friday evening a number of young gentlemen entertained at a german in honor of some visiting young ladies who are spending the holidays in Mont Romery. The german was led by Capt E. H. Jackson, gracefully assisted by Miss McFadden of Greenville, who is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. Jonathan Haralson, on South Perry Street.
 Among those who participated in the grand march were:
 Captain Jackson and Miss MeFadden Capt.. q. H. Roberts and Miss Andrews Dr. A H. Montgomery and Miss Burton Dr. Lay and Miss Annie Lowe; Arch Mckinney and Miss Alice OConnell, George Peigler and Miss Wilson. War ren Hall and Miss Anna Pelzer, Bergen Fuller and Miss Lucia Richardson, Atle Jordan and Miss Josie Norwood, George Mentz and Miss Grace Hailes. Frank Rhodes and Miss Corrie c. Smith, Hugh Stewart and Miss Childress. Harry Guerry and Miss Will oDell Dickerson George Hailes. Walton Hill A. c. Stew art, George Ilges.- J. Otis Williamson Walter Pickett, T, W. Carter, I. O Iziar. F, R. Jackson of St. Louis. Til ford Leak. Charlie Anderson, Doziel Turner of Meridian, Mss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
T. Horo, of Miss Burton.

the large number of guests py se guest of honor and Miss Carrie oou- chaux.-New Orleans Exchange.
 In Honor of Miss Burton.
 MT. ana Mrs q. Virden entertain ed delirhtfu1Iv and informally on Thursday evening at a Yuletide egg nog in hoonr of their guest, Miss Lean Burton. The home was made more beautiful for the evening by a lavisn arrangement of Christmas greens aho mistletoe and was aglow with req shaded lights. The guests were;
 Misses Caroline Hannon Luciie tr- den. Anna Pelzer, Ethel Pelzer, Louise Marks. Fannie Marks. Messrs. Hart Westcott. Montgomery, ". T. Seibels, Mckinney, Frank Miller. Clifford Lam fer Warren Tyson, J. c. Faunce, Charles Pollard, J. N. Baker, Charles Gz1nter, and Gaston Gunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
A Golden Anniversary.

Next Sunday at their home. 2ls North Hull street, MT. and Mrs. Will liam P. Carroll will celebrate the hf- tieth anniversary of their marriage their golden anniversary. This fine old couple have passed a great many years of their life Tn Mont gomery; they have reared a large are happy and contented in the even ing of their life. Mir. Carroll was born in Latham, Ireland, in 1892 His wife. Mrs. Mary Carroll, was born in New York city in 1885. They were married in St. Patrick'6 Catholic church, Cumberland. Md, on Decem- ber 3Oth, 1855, and removed to Ken lucky in 1859.
 In 1883 Mir. Carroll was appointed Supervisor of Bridges and Buildings of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company and removed his family to Montgomery. where he has since re- sided He has been continuously in the service of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company For forty nine years and despite his 72 years he goes to his business duties daily and Is hale and hearty.
 Mir and Mrs. Carroll have six living sons and daughters They are: MT. J. T. Carroll of Bay St. Louis, Miss, MT. w. J. Carroll Mrs. Dan O. Dove, Mrs c. c. Delaney Misses Catherine Car roll and Ella M. Carroll, all of Mont gomery and four grandsons, J. Carroll , Furry Dove, Dan O. Dove, Jr. and , Edmund J. Dove of Montgomery. The celebration of their golden am niversary will be a quiet affair given by MT. and Mrs Carroll. They will
 spend next Sunday quietly at their
 home surrounded by all of their sons
 and daughters and the entire family will sit down to a family dinner. ! MT and Mrs. Emile Godehaux enter
 tain on Tuesday evening at a hand
 some reception in honor of their sister,
 Miss Vivian Goetter of ntgomery.
 Ala. The house was prettily decorated
 with tall palms and ferns while the
 mantles and cabinets were banked with
 American beauty roses and maiden hair
 and asoaragfus ferns. MT. and Mrs.
 GodchauX were assisted in receiving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
sLAwsoN-BRADFORD.

An interesting marriage which took place last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock was that of Miss Annie Slawson and Mir. L. s. Bradford at the resi- dence of Rev. W. M Crawford. III Ca toma Street. The bride wore gown of gray silk. trimmed in allover lace with hat to match.
 The young couple left on Friday for Ocean Springs, Miss, to visit the groorn's parents. They will be at home at 1s Clay Street after January l. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
FOR SALE

At n Sacrifice when comparisons are made, the elegant residence, corner GOldthwaite and Mildred streets. Be quick or lose a bargain.
 Chandler and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

The Lackawanna Steel Company. of Buffalo, has sold 6,2s2 tons of steel rails to the, government of Vict@ia, which includes the freight charges to Melbourne. The price in this country is BPS at the mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

As to Deadheads. Baltimore Sun.
 By abolishing free transportation the railroads will sidetrack some politi. clans who are deadheads in more than one sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Lucille Sargent of Macon, Miss, is. the guest of Mrs Morgan Morris at Moulton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Juliet Grel has returned home from school in Boston to spend the holidays at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Mrs. R. Menzer, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. l.. simon at her home 27 Sayre street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

MT, and Mrs R. A. Johnson, who have spent the greater part of the last several years in travel, are now with Mrs. gohnson's mother. Mrs. D. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Ligon. with the probability of becom- ing permanent citizens of Montgom- erV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Annie Paul Halls has gone to New York and will spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. Robert Gold thwaite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

For Commissioner of Agriculture an,
 Industries;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Lucy Reynolds of Montevallo is visiting her sister, Mrs w. T. Besson on Wilkerson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Half man on Friday evening a surprise party was given in compliment of Miss Willie Roberson and Miss Hallie Lou Halfman. There were games and a musical program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Josephine Calhoun has gone to St. Louis to spend the holidays with her brother, Mir. Randolph Calhoun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Carrie Stone will leave this morning for Birmingham, where she will visit Mrs. Mark Lewis for a week, after which she will join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Stone. as they pass en route to Oklahoma City to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Miss Susie Martin. who is attending Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur, Ga, is at home for the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-A black eyed.
hlaek-halred baby flfi has been IN
stalled as the mascot Of the Louis
willie team. She Is Edna Woodruff.
the 2-year-oid daughter Of Orvillc
Woodruff. third bascman OF tho
Hopefuia
Woodruff Il a model domectieAi-
III ball player Hc loves the rame,
bat when the last Inning has been
played be ruahsa 10 the eiub house
aud after gesting into bis street
clothes Joins his wife and baby. who
wait Tor him AZ the exit Woodruff
goes 20 morning practice Nhos.linF
the little enc IN her Fo-cart. and ahe
coos and makes friends with the
players while they are going
through their work.
A a mascot the little girl has
proved SUCCESS G.ouinylfle was
playing Toledo recently. and. aftss
a game uphill struggle. tied tho
score in tho ninth inning With
two mcn out and a man on third
Woodruff came 10 bat.
The little Eifi. leaning out or the
arms of her mother. Who Naa seated
IN the FrandatAnd cried ont a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

gHeeting 10 her father as be stepped
20 the plate Woodruff hit the first
ball pitched to right field for clean
single. and won the game
Her latest feat rs a mascot was
Gu the afternoon Of July T. Louis.
Vile Naa playing Indianapolis.
with Crowley and Kenna pitching
magnificent ball. and the score tie
IN the 10th. Quiuian singled 10
center. Two men were out. Wood
ruff came 10 the bat. As he walked
from the bench 70 the plate he
turned hsif around and waved his
hand a. the little girl, whose eyes
were alone for her father.
Little Miss Woodruff responded
with her little bonnet. shaking II
and laughing back an answer. She
tossed her father 4 kiss. and = eou-
rle OF seconds later Woodruff
smashed a ball 70 the rfEht field
fence for three bases. Quinlan
crossed the plate. AID the game was
uuu.
Now tho players regard Edna as
their mascot. and Mrs Woodruff Is
.sutreated 10 attend every game with
tho little one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

LOS ANGELES. Calf boys
play ball don't see why girls can't
play the game" said Professor
Laura Jones' Of the Br0wuaberger
Home school. OF Los Angeles. over
a year ago. My girls play basket
ball. tennis and all the other games.
and Enow they can play baseball
better than half the men"
Professor Jones made this state
mcnt over a year ago. ana the re-
suit has been that now there are
three well trained girls baseball
teams In Los Angeles. and league
has iuss been formed which viii
be eofnpoaed Of elk teams. II Is
the first league Of is kind In the
history Of the grand Old national
game.
Professor Jones made her state
ment good b gstting the girls Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

her school interested ana securing
them q coach. Burgess Robinson.
an old ball player, undertook 70
teach them the game. and be had a
terrible time.
They play the game according 10
the regulation rules adopted by
the major leagues. and the only dif-
ference Is In the size Of the dia-
mond and the ball. The diamond rs
slightly smaller than the regular
one and the ball II larger than the
regulation league bail. and not quite
20 large as the ball used In the IN
door game. The girls league has
a few special rules Of its own. and
one Of them IL "A fine Of cents
every time a player throws the bail
uudsrhand Coach Robinson says
the girls are good n catching and
batting the bail, but have not yet
learned TO field low balls properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
ALL s%Ns~H BOAR d. A5%s FELLERS f E svS Hs

clever than his best friends thought
him. Ito hnudltd himself 20 49, 10
battle Sullivan AZ every point Of
the game. iie hit sullivan at any
time. and after the Second round
no one Ia the large audience doubt
cd in the ieaat but that Britt would
win And he did"
Il Is the opiuion of the Frisco
fight fma that the Hria Nelson
fight Will come off as soon aa the
supervisors have awarded the Aug
ust permit thing which II IA
thought they will DO soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

NauEhton. 81 the san Francisco
Examiner. says that nrlii's Use OF
his brains was feature of the bat.
tie with sullivan
There o. no aftermath 90 a flshi
Of that kind. says NauEh'on.
There can scarcely be two opin-
sons so a fight OF that kind sulll.
van was na dangerous a. they de-
scribcd him. and Britt was more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
FAN rood

The Oakland and the Portland
teams came together ON Tuesday
This was the only game played In
the Pacific Coast league on that
day Essick was on the slab for the
Portland team and. as usual. did
excellent work. Il took f. innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

John Middle Sky is the latest
farce that has been handed 60 the
puglliatlc world IL Is very probable
that he Is up Ia the air. or In
the sky. most OF the time he IL
talking about putting the other
members Of The puga union out u
business lie may not prove n
bad a fighter as Huuroe. bat ho will
come up 10 the expectations OF the
public an right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

And about Jeff passing along his
title. As has been explained In
these columns. he had no more right
TO give away the championship than
had 10 give Il to Peter Maher some
years ago. It's as impossible now As
IL VAS then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

A. "a heavyweight neither Hart
nos Root uss seriously considered
until about year ago. Root never
did have the vail ana Hart was a
PARKWAY proposition Al best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

The Bart-Root fight stirred up
some discussion because IL WAS
billed a. a finish affair. Fortunately
IL ended before the ordinary 90
round limit was reached and there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
THE DOPE SHEET

wa little chance for criticism. The
was there. however.
and the question OF the adyisablity
OF finish fights naturally ariseA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

JEFF was worth every cent Of the
$1,000 no received 90 the boosters.
HIS speech. passing the title 10 the
winner, WIS like boE Of bon bonh
20 Aiias pehutantr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
PRETTY BABY GIRL
LOUTSVILLE'S MASCOT

WITH LITTLE EDNA IN THE GRAND STAND oRWLL1 WOOD.
RUFF WINS GAMES CRITICAL MOMENTS AND
THE kEuruokAHs SWEAR HER ABILITY TO HELP
THEM OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

This flrst game starts the now
season Tor Seattle the season In
which she may bring home the pen
nanti
Why notg
We have as good a team a. any
In the league Our pitching staff Ia
Ia most respects even better than
the others And. above all. We have
a game manager Rusty has one of
those bulldog spirits. He never
gives up. even when he sees the
men 10 20 pieces and the team be-
ing demoraliAed
Tho boys have had a pretty good
rest for the last few days and they
should show the fans good article
OF baseball
Shields, the handsome hurls
the horsehide for the SiWashea ON
"Wednesday afternoon. and Blanken-
ship Ia behind the bat Beth teams
have been playing good hall lately
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