davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-23
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

will use their every effort to bring their work to an early and elorious consummation: and
 Resolved; further, That while com mitting to our sons the task of raIs Ing this fund. we call upon every Vet eran and every true lover of the South to contribute to this end and to nid the Sons in their efforts and the Commander-inChief Is directed to an point committee of five to co-operate with the Sons and aid them in every way practicable; and
 Resolved. further That we call unon the press of the South to bring this movement more fully to Ahe attention or the people. and to aid the Sons in their noble work"
 It is now nearly forty years that peace has resigned and the Sons of Veterans with the aid of the Veterans have determined to build a memorial to the women of the Confederacy to whom Thomas Nelson Page pays this tribute:
 There was perhaps not a doubtful woman within the limits of the Con- rederacy, while their lovers and hus- bands fought in the field they per formed the harder part of waiting at nome. With more than a soldiers S fortitude they bore more than sol dlers hardship For four long years they listened 10 the noise of guns awaiting with blanched faces, but un- daunted hearts the news ot battle after battle; buried their beloved dead with tears and still amid their tears en- couraged the survivors to fight on. It was force that has not been duly estimated"
 Even away back in those days Ala bama appreciated the rights of these heroic women to reorganization, for the General Assembly, in December, 1864 rendered them the thanks of the State the joint session reciting that the members were:
 Proudly and frathfully impressed with the lofty and patriotic spirit. the ardent devotion and the unremitting labors and sacrifices of the noble wo- men of the State in providing for the wants and comforts of our gallant sol diers. and who by their labors of love. their patience of hope. and their un- hinching constancy in our cause, have nerved our soldiers in the field. in their bloody and unequal contest with our cruel and unrelenting foe
 A great many of the Daughters of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

the Confederacy are not Daughters" at all, but are veritable War Veter- ans" themselves, so it was not at all in order that they should build their own memorial; but If they and the younger members of the T. D. c. could have their wishes on the subject be- lieve there will be no cold stone erected to tell the world of their for titude. but there will be some living, human. altruistic measure established that will be of permanent vital benefit to the living, worthy unfortunate or to the impoverished ambitious who need helping hand until they in turn are fitted to help others They would establish home. a school, or a hos pital that would appeal to the Mother" side of their natures which Is after all the big side of the woman's nature. It was the mother side of her nature that enabled the women of the Confederacy to endure. These Mother Veterans who are in the ranks of the Daughters still allude to the soldiers as "our boys" the woman who is afraid of mouse will do most heroic deeds when something she Is mothering is endangered or in need of succor
 When the memorial to the Women of the Confederacy is builded let it be in the shape that will allow them to continue their province of Mother ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

question came from a bright member of the convention who said: What are you Veterans going to do You finally put on us every burden you undertake and now you are asking us Women Veterans to build a monument to ourselves. We don't want to build our own monument Our work Is honoring the dead and caring for the veteran Confederate soldiers" The spokesman from the Veteran Womens Memorial Committee had no more to say on the subject,
 Afterwards as the United Sons of Veterans had shown their willingness and ability to do the work by having secured $10,000, the veterans turned the building of a memorial to the women in the war over to them. The veter- ans committee was discharged and a committee of cooperation formed. To the Sons of Veterans was entrusted the first work turned over to them-that of honoring their mothers. The vet erans pledged their assistance in the following resolutions:
 Whereas. the United Sons df Confederate Veterans have taken the loving task of erecting a memorial to the women of the Confederacy. and have raised a substantial nucleus of fund for that purpose; and
 Whereas. They have expressed willingness to assume responsibility for the successful issue of this move ment, and to labor increasingly to that end; and
 Whereas, The Veterans feel that tribute to our glorious women should be erected and due honor paid in en- during form to their magnificent service to the Confectionery. and that their sons. now stepping into their places, endowed with greater energy of their youth. shall take up this most worthy work Of honorlng our mo- ble women, their mothers; therefore be it
 Resolved. That the United Confed- crate Veterans Southern Women's Monument Committee be and 1t Is here by directed to turn over to the Com mittee Of a Memorial to the Women O fthe Confederacy of the United Sons of Confederat Veterans and and all funds it may nave on hand, and that said committee be and is hereby dis charged and
 Resolved. further, That having full confidence in the patriotism. devotion and abilities of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, we commit to them the sacred task of erecting this memorial to these heroines of Con federate days, believing that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
some Striking Points.

In his lecture on university and the Nation" at the Girls High School Au- ditorium on Friday evening, Dr. Wood row Wilson, President of Princeton University, said many things t> set his listeners thinking. and many, too, that Keep them thinking. Listening to a few such lectures as his would broaden the narrowest mind and would impress the most selfish of humans with the beauty of life of interest, and work not self -centered. One Montgomerian who Is Princeton man said after hcar- ing Dr. Wilson. T wish I could have heard lectures like that while at Princeton. I believe If I had I would have done more since I left there"
 So, me little bits Of his lecture that keep one thinking are:
 The narrowness of the limitations of an untravellcd mind was told in the story of the English speaking man, who expressed himself as thinking 1t so very absurd in the French to call bread. pain. The Frenchman replied It Is no more absurd than your calling it bread. "Oh well" replied the other It is bread, you know"
 It is not the achieyement that is of such importance, but the motive back of the achievement
 The man who says. T lost myself in the descrt.' puts 1t wrong. He is not lost; he is there He Is the only thing that he has not lost; he knows that he Is there, but does not know where there is; he has no steering points.
 We have only the past: we know on ly the past. All that We have. all that we have done. all that we have thought Is in the past, Psychologists tell us that we only know who We are today, because we remember who we were yesterday. The world knows that 1t is today because it remembers what it was yesterday.
 It is my experience that 1t takes a great amount of resolution to read a book; I would much rather talk to d man. hut. as most of the men who wrote the great books which tell of the wonderful things done In the past are dead, l cant talk to them. but must read what they have to say.
 The trouble with professional re- formers Is that they talk so much about their schemes that they show up the weak spots.
 I have known many who stay home and are well travelcd: and l have known many who leave home a great deal and never travel at all It is the mind that travels. and prefer to trav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Have
 You
 a Die?

If so you can have Stamped Stationery for the price of the plain. in other words with every quire of English Lawn and packet of Envelopes we sell dur ing the coming week we will do the stamping free.
 If you have not a die we can make one for you as reasonable as can be, and make no charge for the Stamping, provided you purchase the paper from ua
 Marcus Wards English Lawn is without doubt the finest writing paper you can possibly use. We also carry in stock Irish Linen and many other good writ ing papers that are less expensive than d like qual- ity can be purchased for elsewhere.
 Orders for Wedding In- VitatiOns and Engraved Visiting Cards receive prompt attention. We would call your especial at tention to the quality of our engraving, A well printed card is better than one poorly engraved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Wot11e11 and Society
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN
 


 OF CONFEDERACY.
 While every effort is being made throughout the South to raise funds for monument to be erected as a memorial to the Women of the Con federacy nothing mas yet been decid- ed as to the form of the memorial; that is whether 1t be a monument. a home or a hospital. and the location has not been considered yet. This pa triotic work was first taken up by the United Confederate Veterans, who after eight years of struggle through a committee appointed to take charge of the work of the movement. This proposition was made to the U. D. 0. when in convention in New Orleans about three years ago. The proposi- tion met with no hearty response; in fact was received with disfavor. a number of fine speeches being made. claiming that the Daughters had un- dertaken more work in building monu- ments to the heroes than they could accomplish in a long time. But the reaching argument that settled the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

well represented by Montgomery and Selma. Mrs. Rush. Mrs Bunkley. Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. L. w. deYam- pert. Mrs. J. H. Lakin, in company with several from Selma, went up yes terday. Bishop Wilson and Dr. Lam breth of China. together with others whose presence will be an inspiration and benediction to all in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE YOUNG WOMAN

NOTICE YOUNG WOMAN's SOCIETY The Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Church will hold it's reg ular business meeting tomorrow after- noon at o'clock. Every member is requested to be present.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
MARRIAGE OF MISS SMITH
 ANn MIR ANnREXNrs

ANIL VIII. \ NDN " S
 Prattville, April 22.-(Special. )- One of the prettiest Easter-tide weddings of the past week was that of Miss Rebecca Smith and MT. Henry NJ Andrews. which was solemnized in Prattville at the home of the bride on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Promptly at the appointed hour to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedding march. rendered by Mrs. Hattie McCarty Miss Kate Smith. sister of the bride. daint fly gowned in blue silk tissue and car rying an arm cluster of LaFrance roses. entered with MT. George White who acted as best man. Then came the bride and groom. The girlish bride was gowned in white liberty silk and lace and she held a shower bouauet of brides roses. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. T Y. Abernathy.
 Only few friends and near rela- tives of the bride and groom were present
 The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed. white roses. Southern smilax and snowballs were used lavishly.
 The dining room was adorned with LaFrance roses. pink shaded candles in crystal candalabra. Fruited nectar was served in an aIcove in the hall by Miss Dora Northington and Miss Lu- "ile Wilkinson. Many beautiful and handsome presents were received.
 The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan A. Smith. and Is a young girl who by her charming manners and sweetness of character has endeared herself to all.
 Mir. Andrews. who has recently ent- cred the ministry. is a gentleman of sterling worth and all predict for him brilliant future.
 EASTER LILY TEA FOR \. w. c. A.
 The Easter Lily Tea given by the Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A yesterday was a beautiful success. Beautiful is said advisedIy as the scene presented all during the day was one of rare beauty. There were five tables arranged in the double parlors of the Young Mems Christian Association and each was laden with a wealth of splen- did blossoms as we'll as tempting wares that were for sale From one table, delightful hospitality was dispensed in the form of waters and the delicious cup of tea that cheers. From another beautifully appointed table cake was sold; -t another Easter eggs were in abundance and in all the beautiful of color and ornamentation for which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Mrs. E. NJ. Graves. Sec.
NOTICE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Board and the Re~ freshment Committee of the Alumnae Association of the Girls High School are requested to meet in the Princi- pals room tomorrow (Monday) after noon at f o'clock. A full attendance Is especially desired.
 Mrs. W. A. Gesner,
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday will
 at ocloc R will the wedding Mobi Wednesday Kinds he hurch o Christ Wednesday April 2Mss Bessie married Church Wednesday April 26M of her eigh Nafte - ~ Wednesday, Wednesday Card Club home Wednesda April 26The Miss Annie Halhoway clock. L. will her on " ~ O Ne Thursday, April 27Miss and Beth-O
 I'd
 '' O' Nie '0U"s N'uo 
 hur Street MT and Denw ed O- '"'" "eu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

the season gives scope. At still another candies tempted the purchaser. At three other tables masses of gorgeous Easter lilies. potted palms. and flower ing plants were offered, and goodly amount of all was sold, for the sum of near $100 was realized for the Y. w. C. A, and besides a happy occasion was enjoyed by the throngs of callers who went to accept the hospitality dis pensed as well as to look to the flower selling and buying.
 This Easter Lily Tea is to he an an nual affair given by the Board of Directors of the Y. w. C. A. On each Saturday proceeding Easter Sunday the Easter Lily Tea Is to be given and by the time the date rolls around again the building now occupied by the Y. NJ C. A. will have been turned over to the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation and the hospitality will be ex- tended by the members in their own home.
 The ladies in charge of the tea yes terday were:
 At the cake table, Mrs. Henry Knabe.
 At the Easter egg table, Mrs P. A. Travis and Mrs J. A. Rice.
 At the Flower table. Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. L. B. Whitfield.
 At the candy table, Mrs. Stuart Washburn and Mrs Scovall.
 The Reception Committee has com posed of Mrs. ]. w Black. Mrs Flor ence Harris, Mrs. Henry Booth. Mrs. c. w. Patterson and Mrs. Horace String fellow.
 Halls Janney and Mrs. Phares Cole man.
 Mrs w H. Thomas was treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
NoTICE ToNIAN CI,rrp

The members of the committee of the Ionian Club, of which Mrs. Frank El- more, Jr., is the chairman, are request ed to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

el at home. as my body does not get so tired and so my mind acts better. have walked miles trough art galleries were so tired. The pictures I had come to know through prints were there but I did not see them; my legs would nor let mo.
 The trouble about writing a book is that one writes much they don't know as well as much they do know. I have written one or two myself and in order to smooth the whole over I have ve- neered over the weak spots hoping that no reader will stand long enough on one place to break through and find the weak spots.
 He referred to the man who said that he sa wno use in studying Greek, and would as soon study Choctaw. and to whom the other replied: "As you know nothing of either. I do not think you are a competent judge" That man did not know, said Dr. Wilson. that the Greek language contains a literature that has enleavened the world. and that the Choctaw language has no literature at all.
 He referred to the head of the man who goes off on a trip and returns to say: This Is the greatest place in the world, after all" As one who has no head but just a knot the Almighty put there to keep him from ravelling out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
NOTICE LADIES, An.

There will be d meeting of the Dex- ter Avenue Ladies Aid Society. Mon day, April 24th. in the Epworth League room at o'clock A full attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Foraign Missionary Conference of the South Alabama Conference con- vened at Tuskegee yesterday, and will be an occasion of unusual interest, and will remain in session five days. It is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

(COntinued on Page 1e.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

shelves bending beneath slight elegant silk suits that from the sunshine offering have n ducton Sale during which, the of these splendid garments will be values Monday Tuesday and Wednesday the big days after sold beneath actual early:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

I have known many who stay
 home and are well traveled: and l have known many who leave home great deal and never travel at all. It is the mind that travels. and I prefer to trav-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
AFFAIRS ARE
OF INTEREST TO ALABAMA
BY HERvEY w. LAIRD.

the visitors. 1t is conceded that Mr..
Sexton is not only one of the hardest
workers of The capitol force, but one of
the best posted and most efficient in the
duties he has to look after. He is an
ideal office man and has made SO close
a study of the multitudinous details of
the office of the secretary of state that
he has them at his finger tips. One hears
that Mr. Sexton will ask the voters to
nominate him for secretary of state next
year, and if he does he will surely have
following that will be hard for an
other man to overcome He is captain
on the staff of Gen. Louis v. Clark brig
adler general of the Alabama National
Guard, in which he has long taken a
marked and upbuilding interest.
1t looks as If there would come some
thing In the way of getting to work ac-
ton in the meeting or the state capitol
commission set for May /. Several arch
fleets have beer busy and 1t is thought
that number of plans will be submitted
and that some idea Of what is needed
will be worked out. 1t is no. known what
will be done about the protest of citizens
against the construction of separate
judiciary building. but there is an i'm
preston THAI there will be no change
from the decision to construct such
house The commission has right by
the provisions of the act, to do very much
as It sees fit. 1t may build an clubhouse
on the lot or fix up the old one or DO
arythng it wants to. In fact, the COM
mission seems to have pretty wide scope
within all reasonable .-nes, and it is quite
certain that 1t will meet no legal obsta-
Giles If it does decide to erect building
on the lot to the right of the main struc-
ture which it has done already.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
SHEETS SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS SON
Old Man Worked in Gang Of Which
the Son Was
Foreman.

Montgomery, April 23.-(Special)-W I.
Sheets, as years of age, shot and killed
his son, Claude Sheets, near the city to-
day.
The young man was foreman of gang
of laborers in which his father worked.
Tie old man was discharged and blamed
the son. Today the boy went home, be-
ing afraid to do so last night and had
words with his father, who shot him dead
in the yard.
The old man said at the jail that he did
not intend to kill his son, and that he
did not know the pistol was loaded. He
is filled with remorse and repeats over
and over that he had no intention of kill
ing his boy mo man would kill his
own son. he walled as he threw him
self on the cell cot. He seems dazed and
unable to realize the enormity of his
offense.
preliminary hearing is set for May
4. This is the third murder in the city
in two days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
VETERANS TO HAVE BARBECUE.
Extensive Preparations Made for the
Event in Bib County.

centerville. April 23.-(Special)- Jon
Thursday of this next week the Confed-
crate veterans of Bib county will hold
a grand reunion at Scottsville. in this
county Extensive preparations are be-
ing made for the occasion, and already
several thousand pounds of fresh meat
have been subscribed for the barbecue.
a considerable sum of money has also
been raised and everything points to a
grand occasion. Several orators of repu-
tation will be on hand.
On the next day at the same place
the SONS of the Confederate veterans will
hold a reunion, and they, too, have made
great preparations for the event. The
people of Bib and the surrounding coun-
ties are looking forward to this event
and anticipating a pleasant occasion. No
doubt several thousand persons will De
present
Very little interest is being taken in
the approaching municipal election at
this place. and no DOUBT the vote will be
light.
Farmers of this section are about a
month behind with their farm work this
year