davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-13

Every woman wants a fine evening
coat, but the price has always been
too high for the greater majority. Not
SO now, for if you will attend the sale
of fine coats at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company, you will find them
priced within the reach of all. See
window display.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-13

A. j. Morelli, the we'll known tailor
has reopened a tailor shop on North
First street, where he is ready to
clean, press and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. Suits made to order.
Patronage of former customers solicit
ed. q
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-13
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, CON.
CORD GRAPES, PER BASKET, 40
HEMTc

THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Good Things to Eat.
NEW NUTS
NEW DRIED FRUIT
BULK OLIVES
BULK CHILL RELISH
GERMAN DILL PICKLES
HEINZ SWEET PICKLES
BULK MINCE MEAT
THE JAFFA GROCERY CO.,
Good Things to Eat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09


escort to Its president. The scene BY
dag was magnificent by night. under
the committees scheme of fIlumina-
ton. the tremendous crowds wandered
ii fairyland
The presidents reviewing stand, in
front III the White House. was the CEN
ter Of the court Of history. which ex-
tended two blocks from Fifteenth
street Along each side Of the avenue
were noted historical figures Iii great
numbers from the 81. Louis exposition
This ifinmphal pathway. along which
the kings Of the earth might have
deemed II an honor to be conducted.
was cleared and closed to cars and
vehicles At an early hour The police
rnanagement was perfect. II was 4
Royal Highway
upon which the president early en-
tered and proceeded To the capitol to
sign such bills as congress might pass
III It's closing hours.
Gen. Chaffee had provided well or
lered and perfect cavalry escort
which could have rapidly passed over
The line and made possible ths prompt
reopening of the streets ~ the car
lines and the public tn order that the
residents of the suburbs and the great
II portion Of the city might reach the
centers Of interest with the least de-
lay, But the Grand Army. as lis it's
habit, insisting Din acting with this ELI
c0rt. and the president. sharing the
universal appreciation Of It's past
deeds. yielded, and his rate Of progress
I'D tha capitol was reduced to the pa
fhetic pace III men who were fast ap-
preaching The scriptural limit Of life.
But the delay had its conpensations.
Many thousands had opportunity to
see ana greet the president ais his
eortege slowly passed along the tive
miles from the White House to Capitol
nil. For three hours this national
temple was the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09

Each Of these grand divisions of on
csal life or ofIicial death was an
nounced and saluted ~ the senate
rising.
Roosevelt Takes Oath.
Ain this prolonged form, with it's
solemn progress and weighty dignity,
was preliminary to the ceremonies
outside, and the march at once began
to the immense platform where the
president was To deliver his inaugural
and take the oath Of Office.
Here the great pageant for the benz
eft Of the public began to unfold itself.
and the people we're on hand to see.
For the day, a long winter had given
way and the never more welcome sun
blessed the occasion. Surrounding the
plaza in front Of the presidents plat
form were the forming lines of the
main parade, while from the adjacent
streets everywhere projected the
heads Of columns. military and civic,
waiting to fall in their places In line.
With the appearance Of the presi-
dent from the senate chamber the
shouting began, swelling into a roar
like Niagara, rising to cyclonic effects
and continuing while the senate and
members of the house, the cabinet. the
supreme court, the heads Of the army
and navy, ambassadors and ministers.
representatives Of every branch ofthe
government and a great company Of
guests filed out Of the senate doors
and filed the immense platform.
The Growing Ceremony.
AT length all was ready for the
GROWING ceremony. The sea of hui
mainly was stilled. The president adj
vanced to take the oath Of ONCE. With
his hand upon the Bible, held by the
chief jhstice, he reverently repeated
the OATH kissed the book Ill the end
and Theodore Roosevelt became pres
ident BY the votes of the people, fol
lowing the linbroken line of soldier
presidents which bis party has in
stalled since the close OF the Civil
war He then delivered his inaugural,
which surprised his hearers by its
brevity. As the ceremony closed he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09

WAS again greeted by the roaring
cheers Of the immense throng.
Accompanied by his escort and fol-
lowed by troops and civilian paraders.
lid started for the White House. III
was the most perfect column that ever
marched in an inaugural parade,
though its numbers were less Every
where, as the column passed, the skill
of Gen. ChafIee's supervision, aided BY
his chief Of staff, Gen. John a. John
ston, was apparent to every practiced
eye. Nothing was left 10 chance. The
regulars. the national guard and the
civic guard division had their orders
of formation for each unit Of the eol-
unn and eontormed to them
Parade Mas Perfect.
Never has there been so perfect a
regular army column IN any previous
national pageant Cavalry, infantry.
artillery. engineers, marines seamenI
and tie Annapolis and West Point ca-
diets. thrilled all beholders With this
exponent Of the perfection 81 our mil.
ilaxy arm.
While the whole military column
vas marvel ana delight. 81 indi-
Gated ~ the continuing tornado Of
cheers when Il passed there were ele-
mnnts Of special interest The Ninth
cavalry that splendid Old coIored reg.
irnenf. the heroes 81 many Indian bat
lies and known to fame at san Juan
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09
GERS SEEDS From TURKEY.

South Dakota FARMERS 70 Test Barley
From Smyrna.
Sioux Falls, s. d.. March 7. Inter
esting experiments are to be made
this season By farmers living north
west of here with barley seed which
was shipped from smyrna, Turkey.
The seed was secured BY man inter
ested in the Improvement Of the crops
ralsea III South Dakota, and he II con
fident that II both quality and yield IT
will surpass any grain Of the kind
ever raised II the state If the expert
naent proves this To be the case great
quantities 81 seed will Do shipped from
smyrna 10 South Dakota next winter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09

j. e. Martin for s175.0lgk The MAI.
tins are proprietors Of the department
store here. They win make the Eiks
building Ar annex 10 the Iowa build
ing. Mr Polletier and Judge Dliver
owned the two buildings i little over
: year and made 200 on the deal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09

Iictment vas iound IS that Hook fnpr-I
slsred his last wife but one. Mrs. Marie
alckes aoock
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09
Visible for Many Niles.

The fireworks exceeded all previous
displays. There were no ordinary
pieces. Rockets, with their dangerous
sticks. were discarded. The set pieces
were Of large dimensions such as a
wheel more than hundred feet in di-
ameter. presidential piece 200 feet in
length and a national flag 800 feet long
carried UP a thousand feet by balloon
and there developed IN the sight of the
city and beyond
The decorations of the bail room
most successfully conformed to the de-
termination that this inauguration
should exceed all previous efforts. All
was accomplished that could be effect
ed BY extended masses of color,
spreading about and over the immense
room and its galleries. with
Miles Of Evergreen
vines. carloads Of cut flowers, flags in
artistic combination, electric lights by
the thousands. and electric pieces,
large and small. with one of unrivaled
proportions carrying 5000 lights Of
varied colors woven into most beau
tiful design The Instrumental music
and the trained chorus OF 500 voices
filled the vast building to its remotest
recesses with the perfection of musical
attainment.
In Difference to the Sabbath all Ger.
emonies stopped at midnight. but it
was well toward morning before the
lights were turned down on the most
brilliant spectacle that Washington
had seen in its long line OF notable oc-
casions. Till long after midnight the
gathered thousands walked, wonder
ing and enthusiastic. on Pennsylvania
avenue through long reaches De fairy
land With the small hours the lights
faded and the citizens rested from
their months of labor Grandly had
the District Of Columbia entertained
the nation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-09
universal attention and received I'm
bounded applause.

universal attention and received I'M
bounded applause.
Jackson's Grandson II There.
Those from the South recalled that
sad but most brilliant lighting at New
market when the cadets Of the Vir-
ginia military institute were called
into the field under Stonewall Jackson.
With the Georgia cadets now marched
a grandson of Stonewall Jackson. As
a whole it was a column that took fair
rank with the perfection OF West
Point and Annapolis
The civic grand division OF eight
brigades in three divisions, made up
OF over fifty organizations. was In
every respect better organized than
ever before, and SO, like the whole
column, more interesting. Though
strictly civilian, b. HI Warner. its
committee organizer, had given IL a
semi-military character by appointing
Gen. Howard and Gen. Joe Wheeler as
leading military features. In all its
parts it was an attractive spectacle,
worthy of the notable occasion. The
whole column, military and civic, nm
der Gen. Chaffee and his stan, marched
with steadiness and celebrity hitherto
tinattained.
Dazzling Scenes Of the Night.
Turning from the pageant Of the
day, the doubled population Of the
city disposed itself for the three inn
4. ~ ~ fn4a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
NEVER HAD A DREAM.

It is told of the late Dr. Craven, the founder of Trinity College, that he as- serted that he never had a dream in his life and didn't know what dreams were. If he made such a, statement we must take 1t for granted that he told the truth, but at the same time we must insist that he missed much of CT has never dreamed of finding bags of gold or other treasure is a rarity, and the man who has never dreamed that he was being swallowed by a monstrous serpent, or that he was fall- ing from a tower or precipice, and va rious and divers other things, is a still greater wonder. The Prophet Joel tells his people: Your old men shall dream dreams. and your young men shall see visions" and his words hold good to this day. we are such stun as dreams are made of." said Shakespeare, but if we were like some of the dreams we have they would have to get up a new vocabulary to describe us.
 who-except Dr. Craven-has not awakened in the morning thinking, to again quote William S.: T have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream 1t was? And who of us has not seen the time when he would hunt half a day for 6 forgotten dream," as Wordsworth testihes7 It seems to us that human beings who have never dreamed have missed an important part of living. Possibly pr. Craven may have had them when he was very young and failed to remem- Der 1t in his old age. but if he actually spent his long life without dreaming he was different from ordinary mor- tais,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

importance. An opportunity is at hand to reap for yourself and your men the appreciation of your country When the messenger reached General Conee he was laO miles from New Orleans. Getting the message, and learning the facts. Coffee seiecled l,2OO of hls best men, those who were strongest and could stand the travel. and traveied 150 miles in two days. The first day he tfaveied 70 miles and the next go. This perhaps has no parallel tn his- tory. Engaged in the numerous skir- mishes wnicn occurred at New Vr- final day. when Packlngnam with his grand army expected tuIly to overrun Jackson's army and capture the Queen City. General Coffee comanding the left wing in the battle, and how well the Tennessee troops, that day, dis- charged thsir duties. is known by all who are acQuain ted with the history or the battle, three thousand killed and wounded in the British army and seven in General JacksOn's army. Not d bat tie in history is comparable with the success Of Jacksons army on this mem-
 It Is fully believed, and justly. that the treaty with the United States and Great Britain was wonderfully aided by Jackson's successes with the In- dians. who were the allies of the Brit ish. The people of the United States. by reason of the want of successes of our troops in the North and East, had until they were a by-word among courageous men. but from the time of the battle of New Orleans until the present, they have never ceased to re.
 This respect was inspired by the bravery of General Jackson and his troops, and to no single man Is 1t due more than to General John Coffee, whose dust rests beneath the soil of
 ]. M. Carmichael
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
A MoNsTRous sPECTAcLR.

About the most humiliating and pitt iful bit of news that we have read in quite 6 while is contained in the fol- lowing special from Philadelphia which we find in one of our exchanges It is dated oh January 2, and this Is the important portion:
 In the parlor of her mothers home, at No. 1887 South Mole Street, Mar garet Young. a pretty blond white girl, was married to Charles Killum, col- ored man, who drives a team for a briekyard at Point Breeze.
 The bride was small and slight and delicate looking. while the groom was massive Of frame, heavy of voice and in boisterous spirits. She was shrink ing and laughing neryously, while he Joked about its being his second mar- riags. and about what the neighbors would say.
 ChE1stmas Day was selected as an ap- propriate time for the union. Eiilum kala that it had always been his de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CetterS to tl,s Gdftcr
AT THE GRAVE
Of q Hero Who Was JacksOn's Right
 Hnnh Mnn.

OA ncru WuO ~uS JuCAsOWb EtA8mt-
 Hand Man.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 have always been an admirer of the lives and characters of General An drew Jackson and General John Coffee.
 During the recent Christmas holidays was on a visit to Tuscumbia, and knowing that the old Coffee home was near to Florence, in Lauderdale County, which town I also visited, I determined to visit the place and to inspect with some degree of interest the cemetery where rests the remains of the great General Jacksons right hand man, Gen eral John Coffee. Accordingly, l went on the 2Sth day of December, 1904. I found the cemetery to be twenty five yards on two sides, and twenty-nine yards on two sides, and to be perfectly square, inclosed with a wall of 12T trees, all cedar, except one and that a pine. The trees are from seventy five to 100 feet high The gates to the obtained the key and made our entry into tho inclosure.
 The monument, twenty feet high, over the remains of General Coffee is just in the center of the cemetery, resting up- on a pedestal something like eight feet square, with others following until the shaft upon which the stone rests is reached, and from which the following inscription written by General Jackson was copied:
 Sacred to the memory of General John Coffee who departed this life on the 7th day of July, A. b, 1883. age 61 years. As a husband, parent and friend he was afTectionate tender and sincere. He was a brave, prompt and skillful General, a disinterested and sagacious patriot. an unpretending, just and hon est man.
 ITO complete his character, religion mingled with these virtues her serene and holy influence, and gave him that solid distinction among his fellow men which detraction cannot sully nor the grave conceal. Death could do no more than remove so excellent a being from the theatre he so much adorned in this world, to the bosom of the God who created him, and who alone has the power to reward the immortal spirit with eXhaustless bliss"
 His wife. sons andt other relatives, to about the number of forty, rest near to him. There are a number of box wood plants, and the surface of all the ground is carpeted with honeysuckles.
 Miss Eliza Coffee Is the last one who place sometime last September. It would seem that there are but few members anywhere of the descendants of Gen. eral Coffee.
 have thought frequently that the State of Alabama would honor itself by erecting a monument to the memory of this hero of the olden time. and beg to suggest some of the reasons that in- fuenced my mind to that conclusion.
 When the war with Great Britain in 1872 was fairly upon its feet, General Jackson was overlooked for a time, not being considered worthy of command in the army. although as subsAapent events turned out, he was the only ErAat General developed in that war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body I'm Health and
 Disease.

For the Human Body i'm Health and
 Disease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers ana grand mothers gave us our daily dose oI sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall blood purlner,' tonic anu cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and large quantity had to be taken to get any effect
 Nowadays we get all the benefits of sulphur in a palatable. concentrated form so that a single grain is far more effective than tablespoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years. research and expert. ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stores under the name of Stuarts Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in & highly concentrated effec- tive form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purifes and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimina- Lion of waste material
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary low CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease. and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafer is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for ifv. CT and kidney troubles and cure consti. patton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phy- sician alike. '-,'a'
 Dr. R. M Wilkins while experi. menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles. especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In pa. tients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles. have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days. leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a proprie- tary article. and sold by druggists. and for that reason tabooed by many physi- clans, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation. liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this rem edy."
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and So-called blood purifiers, will find in Stuart's Cal rium Waters a far safer, more palat- able and effective preparation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Green the raahIon in par,n.
New York Evening Post.

NV IOTk EVtHIHB FOsL
 Quite the latest color of all coiors is tilleul. or lime green. a dye that has the patronage of Pacquin. IL Is wonderfully pale and rather cold color, with a suspicion of shading upon 1t like the bloom that one sees on the foliage of the lime when first the tree comes to life in the spring. have seen a beautiful tilieul velvet coat cut away in front, with moderately long tails at the back, worn with a skirt of cloth of the same shade and about the throat and ehemisette little very rich ivoTy-tinted lace. Lime green is the acknowledged choice for blonde women or for those with bright brown hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Advertislur the south.

'"The reduced price of cotton" said a railroad official. "and the activity of the growers to control their staple Is serving to advertise this Southern country and to advertise 1t in the most beneficial way.
 There never was a time," he con- tinued, when more interest was felt in cotton and consequently in the Southern States by the peo7le of all sections of the country. Railroad of tices are good barometers of this sort Of sentiment. We have lots of letters every day in the week from the West and the East asking about prices of lands and other things.
 The newspapers and magazines are paying more attention to the South and to the cotton industry than ever be- fore and the South Is already reaping g the benefits.
 Railroads are bringing thousands of new citizens into the Southern States every day in the year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

sire to be welded at holiday time. The fact that for time Clerk Goebel of the marriage License Bureau. withheld the necessary permit in no way Inter-
 Mrs Dora Young. the mother of the bride, was the most enthusiastic per- son at the ceremony. She said that she had no more earnest wish than to see ried His relatives were unalterabiy opposed to the union, and refused to att tend the ceremony. but Kiilum declared that this could not mar his happiness
 There Is considerable more space giv- en to details and gossip. but the above is enough to sicken any decent man or woman. We can well understand how the delicate bride should have been embarrassed. and that she seemed to shrink before the eyes of the spec tators. We can also understand how the great hulking brute who married her laughed and boasted of his tri- umph over decency and humanity. and doubtless felt that he had achieved great victory over race prejudice and I.white exclusiveness.
 All this is easy enough of compre- henslon, TOT IT ls ndtural tnat the ETH should be ashamed and that the negro should feel elated over his good for tune. What We do not understand Is that the mother of the bride should have been not only willing. but proud | of it. If she Is a woman of any de- cency, humanity or pride her enthusi- astic approval of such an unnatural match is hard to account for, unless she is mentally unbalanced.
 It Is doubtless true that some people of Philadelphia may not look at such marriage from our point of view. but we are unable to see how a decent and sensible white woman could willingly see her daughter sacrificed in this way. and not only agree to 1t but rejoice at 1t Such things occasionally happen elsewhere. we regret to say. but so far as we are informed the mothers do not boast of 1t and rejoice over it. This Philadelphia mother must be an unnat- ural specimen of the white race.
 It will bs noted that the negro's rel- atives objected to the unholy union, and refused to be present. This argues that they are well raised Southern ne- groes or descended from negroes who taught them properly.