davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21
Duffy's Pure
WhIskey

and have on your cheeks the glow Of per-
regularly, according 20 directions, and take
your system with drugs; they poison the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17
WOMEN AS IMITATORS Of ME- n

Nomanity ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oil
Modern Woman Over Her Achieve
mcnt--Bu~incSs Not Her Hirhc.t
OCcupation-"Io Keep House and
be Il joyful Mother OF Children a
N0nIan's Birtlright.
~ EERICCA HtRDVNG nSIJs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

when Mrs. Gielow of Alabama. gave one of her famous recitals of songs and stories for the benefit of her work among the mountain whites. Mrs. Je6erscn Davis, who is greatly inter- ested In Mrs. Gielow's movement, to better the educational conditions in the Southland, and whose name stands at the head of those who have sub scribed to the Southern Industrial Edu- cational Asspciation an annual scholar ship for the work, was an honored guest at the recital. surrounded by faithful and loving friends. among whom were: Mrs. Beale of Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. John c. Calhoun; Mrs. de N Thompson and others of Alabama
 Before singing her last cradle song. ''Go to sleep on Mammy's Bres' - which was Beautifully accompanied on the harp by Miss Maud Kelly-s well known harpist-Mrs. Gielow- said she would like to tell the history of that lullaby.
 Some years ago. she said. after giv- ing a recital in Mobile, went over to New Orleans to give "a recital In that City.
 'Tt was just eventide when the train crossed part of the country pictur- esque In it's ebauty. and sacred In its historic memories. The conductor had given notice that they were about to pas Beauvofr. In the distance stood the mansion-wrapped in misty si- fence--as the train rounded there could be seen under the signing boughs of c1ump of pine trees. lonely look ing log cabin. In the door sat an aged colored woman-in her arms was d child The scene was intensely sug- Restive and beautiful. The mansion, the cabin, the slanting rays of the sum set, hanging like golden benedictions over the dying day, the new moon just visible In the golden haze.
 Imagination was not necessary to conger up what must have been the sacred peace. the quiet glory in that home of the old South at eventime in the years of the past. Nor the sanc- tity of the nursery scene, when imam my took the loved ones from the knee of their mother, to crone them to sleep. And that fact was as dream. and yet. there stood the memorial of what had been. But what was that cabin? Who the old nurse; what were her. memories? What were the words she was cooing in the doorway of that lonely cabin home?
 These words came to me as a reply borne upon the soft Southern breeze, and wrote them O nan envelope. The refrain likewise came to me under the same spell, of tenderness, love and pathos.
 The presence of the beloved mistress of Beauvoir. who has honored us with her presence today. has inspired me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Uci11cn and ! Society

There have been appointed by the Sons of Confederate Veterans sixty four young women and mstrons as sponsors. Maids of Honor. Matrons of Honor and Chaperones, for the reunion tn New Orleans. These will represent the divisions of Alabama, Arkansas. District of Columbia. Florida. Georgia. Indian Territory. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia and West Virginia.
 There have been no appointments made by the divisions of North Caro- < lima and Maryland.
 The young ladies who have been appointed by Commander In Chief Thomas M. Owen for the Confederation of the divisions of the entire South are:
 gpon sor in -Chief-Miss Catherine yslks of Montgomery. Ala.
 Maid of Honor--Miss Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile. Ala.
 Maid of Honor--Miss Julia Fulton Williams of Yazoo City, Miss.
 Maid of Honor-Miss Julia Byrne of New Orleans. La.
 Matron of Honor-Mrs. J. C. Lee of Montgomery, Ala.
 Chaperone--Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery, Ala.
 The ladies appointed for the Ala bama Division of Sons of Veterans are:
 sponsor-Miss Elizabeth Thach. Au- burn.
 Maid of Honor-Miss Elizabeth Houston Winston. Montevallo.
 Matron of Honor-Mrs. George w. Duncan, Auburn.
 Chaperone--Mrs. John A. Fillmore, Montgomery.
 The young ladies who will be spon- scrs and maids for the Alabama Divis- ion of the United Confederate Veter- ans are among the most prominent and popular in the State and their presence at the social functions that will be a feature at the reunion. They are Miss Dora Northington of Prattville, spon- sor; Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Prattvflle: Miss Ethel Pelzer. Montgomery: Miss Louise Walker, Birmingham, and Miss Helen Boone. Mobile, Maids of Honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

to tell this story of how I came to write this little cradle song, which ! have seldom told before"
 The following are the words. Both words and music are in Mrs. Gielow's book "Old Plantation Days" When de pine trees gin sighin' > TO de daylight what's dyin,' Mammy's baby gins cryin' Fer to rock on Mammy's bres'
 Go to sleep Ill baby.
 Go to sleep Ill baby,
 Go to sleep on mammys bres.' When de moonlight gins shinin' On de hearts what Is pinin Mammy's baby gins whinin' Fer to rock on Mammy's bres'
 Go to sleep III baby,
 Go to sleep Ill baby.
 Go to sleep on mammy's bfes.' When de shadders gin falliu' An de jew drops gin fallin. Den de angels gin callin' To de lam on mammy's bres.'
 Go to sleep Ill baby,
 Go to sleep Ill baby.
 Go to sleep on mammys bres.' Tis de hebben-light what's seemin'. In de smile what is beamin' On de babe dats new dreamin' Fas' CT sleep on mammy's bres.'
 Go to sleep Ill baby,
 Go to sleep Ill baby,
 Go to sleep on mammy's bres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

to be so comprehensive, many States having organized in themselves, that 1t was decided several years ago to hold a general convention of State Congresses once every three years, in- stead of annually, as before. The off, ficial Board and Board of Directors meet annually and plans are formu- lated for the general work. The con- ventions have been held, with a few exceptions. in Washington, D.. O., but as the work in California has been most progressive and as the California mothers interested have taken many journeys East to attend the National Conventions in Washington, the invi- tation extended from Los Angeles to this triennial was gladly accepted. An opportunity is hereby given. to our wo- men to visit the Pacific coast under most delightful conditions, and at very reasonable rates of passage.
 Mrs. Frederic Schoff, President of the National Congress of Mothers, will in few days, begin her travel westward, stopping at many cities and towns on the way, to promote an interest in the valuable work of the Mothers Con- gross.
 On Tuesday, April 24th. Mrs. Schoff will spend the day in Montgomery. She will be the guest of the Mothers Union. An open meeting of the club will be held at the Elks Home, on the after noon of Tuesday, April "A, when Mrs Schoff will speak on the work of the National Congress. Representative wo- men from other cities in the State will be present.
 Mrs. Schoff is the kind of woman whom all other women delight to honor, strong of mind and true of heart. She Is also steadfast in purpose and has the ability of guide purpose to wise achievement. Her most valuable eff forts, perhaps. have been in connection with the establishment of juvenile courts in Pennsylvania and New York and in other States; but she takes fine broad view of all social conditions and has the mental ability to plan and execute reforms.
 Montgomery women will doubtless accord Mrs. Schoff the welcome and att tentfon that is her due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
AN APPEAL FOR

The Southern Industrial Association, with headquarters in Washington. Of which Mrs. Martha S. Gielow of Ala bama is President General. has sent out an appel which will be of interest to all who take an interest in the uplifting of our race:
 This Association has been organized
 and incorporated to promote practical and industrial education among the i'm
 poverished illiterate white children Of
 the South.
 We know there are many who are
 ready and willing to aid us in this
 work We, therefore, send out this
 appeal to give them that privilege. and
 | to ask their help and cooperation in
 our crusade for humanity. In the Ap-
 palachian region, extending from West
 Virginia down through the Gulf States.
 | out to the door of the West, are two
 million mountaineers, who by reason
 | of their remoteness and inaccessibility' are almost entirely shut off from the light of civilization and education or
 any kind It has been impossible 10 establish public schools among them on account of the great distances anu almost impassable roads, and the smal amount of taxation. which Is inaoe- ouate to pay a teacher. These people belong to the nation-they are tne backbone of the Anglo-Saxon race the real Americans of this country. They are of the best Scotch-Irish hlood. Their ancestors were the first nionAers of the Idea of Constitutional iihertv in this land, and were the real cons and daughters of the Revolution tha hest warriors we had in the French ana Indian wars-and S25,000 in regi- mental form fought for the Union. And yet thousands of their children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

(ContInued on Page Fourteenth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Ihez @ A z74e7szS.s% =
 @zssse.H
THAT'S RIGHT.

You'll have to get a move on you if you want to get your new lightweight suit before the real hot weather gets here. It's only a few degrees away, you know.
 Speaking of lights weights reminds us to advise you to drop in to see those etxra fine imported feather weights that we are now showing. And they are very different from the fimsy, sleasy Summer weights, that you don't like.
 Just the. other day one of our regu- lar customers was picking out his new summer suit and remarked. Hurley, you certainly are the whole thing when it comes to selecting fabrics That was all right-as far as 1t went, but we knew that he had more to say, and here 1t is, ."Yes. you are always ahead of the other fellows when 1t comes to putting your fabrics into the swell est suits in the South"
 And there are a lot of other men just like him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Bx MRS. !. II. DeCorTEs.

tain districts of the South. The fol- lowing account of it comes in let ter from one who enjoyed the occasion.
 Every chair in the beautiful ball room of Hotel Astor was filled. and the balconies and side entrances were crowded with the very elite of New York on Saturday. April [, at p. m.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
MRS. sCHAFF, PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL CONGRESS
 TO VISIT MONTGOMERY.

The National Congress of Mothers will hold its triennial convention In Los Angeles during the month of May. The work of the Congress has grown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
MRS. BELLOWS RECITAL
 IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. Martha Gielow of Alabama, gave 6 recital on Saturday April ' at the Hotel Astor, New York, in aid of the work among the impoverished and il- literate white children in the noun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24
= "A. RIS
I'm DRAMA De GERARDO HauPMAAN

iEon cuanta envidia he leidC
la noticia de que en- Barcelona
Sc representa- ahora la "Hannele
MaternI' Como me encantaria
yer en- el teatTo esa ObTa casi
divina, de la cual no una, sino
varias veces, he hablado con el
entusiasmo que su lectura des
perto en- mi almal La scgunda
parte, sobre todo aquella en-
que desaparecen los personajes
vivos Y ell drama sc hace una
tragedia de sombras, me parece
la mas grande de las maravi-
las. La pobre Hannele esta en-
su lecho de dolor, en- el Hospi-
clio, a donde la llevaron los que
la saearon del aqua.
Y en- su agonia We pasar las
sombras que le han inpresio-
nado en- vida. Ell primero que
aparece es su padre, cuyo gesto
amenaza y cuya voz inSpira
miedo, :tEn donde estas7-le
dice.-lEn donde estas7. ! Mu-
chacha de demoniol 5Que has
hecho1 va te ensenare yo a
andar bien y a no contar histo-
rias. T. iQu6 has dicho, hija de
Lucifcr? tQue yo te he apalea-
dor tQue yo te hecho sufrir?
iAhl TIL no eres hija mia. :.
Levantate. Yo va no quiero
mantenerte; y 81 me da la CANA
tc echo a Ia Gale, Jentiendes?.
Vamos, vamos -. a hacer eli
fuego, a trabajar. y de prisa.
81 no te mando al inferno esI
por misericordia. Pero til no
mereces que sc te tenga lasti-
ma, porque eres muy perezosa." y
Despues del padre cruel, la bue-
ma madre dice: "Duerme, nj
ma, duerme. tQuien llama la
puerta? Nadie. All! ST, son
dos seralnes que vienen a We
larte -. Duermc, nina, duer-
me -. Yo vuelvo a mis- llanu-
ras. 49,. iAdios" Al OR estas
ultimas palabras, Hannele ira
ia de incorporates Y grita con
voz angustiosa: mo te vayas,
madrecita: tengo frio, tengo
miedo, no te vayas. -" En- Sc
guida Sc echa q llorar, hasta
que. los serafnes del cielo baian
a enjugar sus lagrimas con el
pa1O divino del Consuelo Y a
amman su alma con la musica
ligera de la Esperanza.
Hannele sc cree muerta V We
acercarse dc nuevo a su lecho
las almas de las personals que
lie han causado alguna impre-
sion en- 81 mundo. TodaS llegan
marchando al son de una or
questa lejana, que a veces tiene
,sonorldadeS de SOnfonia fune-
bre Y que a veCes vibra con no.
tas triunfales. Todas sc niue
ven majestuosamente. Todas
van hacia ella, llevandole una
sonrisa 8 TN reproche. Todas
hacen e5tremecerSe Su cuerpo
palido, con estremecimiento de
placer, de pena 8 de piedad.
FL primero que habla es Got
twald. Las palabras que bro
tan de sus labios son amables Y
tiernas. Hannele va no We en-
el una imagen del Divino Pas
tor, slno una representation de
la dulzura de la bondad, de la
indulgencia y de la gracia.
La hermana Marta aparece
tambien, pero no tai como es en-
Tcalidad. -. iAh, no! Todo en-
ella Sc idealiza de pronto. Su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24
EmpreSa AUTOMOBILES Jimenez

Esa empresa hace servicio dario entire Camuv sab
IA v1ceversa, enlazando con los trenes corTeos
ouS automoVlles usan gomas neumacas para comOdda6
del pasaJe solo admiten pasajeros por vehfculo
Los billetes venden Hotel Cabo Mavaquez en- e.
ayecto de Aguadia Isabella por NJ imenez; en- San uan
FOR P1o SANCHEZ, a la llegada del ren, Camuy.
ES Precio asento entire Camuy vce-versa 200
Quebradilas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24

lestatura mediana toma proper
clones majestuosas; sus actitu-
ldes modestas llegan d ser per-
Ifectamente armonicas; su ros-
ltro bonachon y'vulgar sc vuel-
I've delicado y virginia.; sus
brazos Sc convierten en- alas.
Hanncle la contempla extasia-
da y lie pide una corona para
poder subir en- compailfa al rel
no de los cielos. En- seguida
lapaTecen los nifios de la escue-
Ia, con vestidos del domingo, v
los angeles del Senior con sus
alas de orc. Todos van hacia
la enfermita mirandola con en-
vida. Un sastre. trae al fin ell
traJe mistico, y detras de el
aparece TN orfebre con un ataud
de cristal lucicnte.
ESQ parece asombroso q la|
nina moribunda; pero NADIA la
conmueve. tanto como la escena
de Ia condemnation de su propio
verdugo. FL albalil Mattern
surge de las sombras, con los
ojos encendidos Y el gesto anne |
nazador, queriendo maltrartar a |
SIT hija: "lEn donde estas?-E
grita-iEn donde estas?.. Yal
vOy q encOntrarte para darte |
los palos que mereces iHa-
brase visto una muChacha tan
end1ablada!. -. iAhl Ven aca |
ven aca!"
En- el mismo instante, JESUS
baja del cielo con los pies des-1
calzos Y las manos llenas de
sargre, envuelta en- una nube
de luz; baja para defender a
Hannele, para castigar a Mat |
tern, para ser, al mismo tempo, |
la conciencia implacable y la |
bendicion suprema.
Acercate-le dice a la nina
el cielo es una ciudad t1nica VI
maravillosa en- donde reina la |
paz, la dicha, la algeria, la cal
ma y la ternura. Acercate; de- |
ia de sonar que estas muerta
renace entire mis- brazos, para
ganar enseguida las cumbresl
evangelicas; acercate. " lue |
go, volviendoSc haCia el malva |
do, exclama con voz austera |
!" Tu crimen es horrible Y para
los criminales impenitentes so
10 hay una mansion de tormen-
tos eternos. Alejate."
Las sombras sc disipan. Han
nele sube al imperio de la di-
cha entire canticos de gloria VI
besos de amor. El refleio de
un nimbo cercano ilumina su
rostro palido, Jesus, Nuestrol
SenOr, cOmienZa a descubrirle
el sitiO encantadO en- donde vi
ven una vida perdurable los sc
res que han sabido Sufrir V que
han SabidO ser buenoS. Ella
sonrie inefablemente. En- el
pliegue de sus labios palpita la
eternidad.
IT. Gns,1o1 N0u~SUo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
LADIES
ON COMMIT TEE

The Templar ladies of Clarksburg
will look after the comfort and wei,
fare of the ladies, who accompany
the visiting knights on the occasion
of the State Conclave here, and viii
have charge of the big reception at
the waldo hotel the afternoon Of
May 9.
Mrs. T. 7. Wallis, Mrs. A. L.
Roberts and Mrs. d. w. Jacobs have
been named as the supervising com
mittee on general arrangements, un-
der whose direction the several
special committees will work.
The following special committees
have been appointed:
Reception-Mrs. j. Hornor Davis,
Mrs. A. NJ. T. Cunningham, Mrs.
v. L. Highland, Mrs. L. G.. Race,
Mrs. Carl Hornor, Mrs. ;R D.
Haynes, Mrs. W. B. McGregor, Mrs.
D. R. Potter, Mrs. DR.. c. r. Ogden,
Mrs. VIM Leonard, Mrs. Ralph
Young, Mrs. o. d. Barnes, Mrs.
Newton, Mrs. 7. 7. Wallis.
Refreshment-Mrs. d. W. Jacobs,
Mrs. A. L. Roberts, Mrs. J S Mech
ling, Mrs. d. K. Reed, Mrs. J. W.
Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Jarvis, Mrs.
c. W. Furbee. Mrs. DR.. .. P. Nor
gan, Mrs. Villa Stone, Mrs. W. E.
Merriman, Mrs. J. D. Humes. Mrs.
i. K. Richards, Mrs. F. B. Wood,
Mrs. W. N. Way, Mrs. William Car
penter. Mrs. R. s. Northcott, Mrs.
L. G. Lockwood.
Decorations and Souvenirs-Mrs.
Smart F. Reed, Mrs. Jameson. Mrs.
A. B. Boggess, Mrs. c. f. Richards,
Mrs. ]. N. Hess, Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. J. F. Krohme, Mrs. t. P. Cur
renee. Mrs. J. n. Knox. Mrs. Bur-
ton. Mrs. G. W. Leggett,
Entertainment - Mrs. Amos
Payne. Mrs. DR.. Halterman. Mrs. C.
IS. Smiley. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs.
W. f. Goe, Mrs. c. E. Lambert,
Mrs. L. Tracy, Mrs. F. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
MARSH
GIVEN
l8 MONTHS

Judge A. G. Dayton in federal
court Saturday afternoon oyerruled
a motia nto set aside the verdict of
guilty in the case Of the Govern
|ment against Seda Marsh and
sentenced him 10 serve eighteen
months in the penitentiary and to
pay fine Of one hundred dollars.
Marsh was convicted of attempting
TO pass bill raised from two dollars
to the twenty-dollar denomination.
the attempt being made the night of
January 6 last in the All Nations
saloon on J. NJ. Thayer, the bar
tender.
Judge Dayton addressing himself
to Marsh said il was a painful duty
Ito sentence young men who had gone
wrong such as he. 1t was not SO
much through sympathy for him as
those who love him. The sense that
lit is the innocent who usually suffer
instead of the guilty makes the court
tender in passing sentence. He
had studied the case because Of
Marsh's aged father and mother, try
ing in his heart to find excuse to
mitigate and soften the sentence.
The maximum penalty is fifteen
years and a heavy fine. and the fine
would have to be paid out Of the
substance Of his father and mother
and for that reason he would moi
take into consideration the matter
Of a fine. The court felt justified in
giving the severcst penalty, bui
would make it just as low as he could
in order to give him an opportunit,
to reform and that it might be I
warning to all other Young men who
might hear of the case. Scntenc,
was then imposed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
ANCIENT GAsKET
AT THE PLAY

The KEYNOTE Of all stage produc-
tons of the present day is realism,
and no up-to-date theatrical man
ager ever misses an opportunity to
exploit the feature. The wooden
case used for the Mummy in the
production to be seen at the Grand
tonight was loaned TO Mr.. Richard
earle by the directors of the Lon
don Museum Of Egyptology, and is
what is known to savants as a gen
uinc Ramesis casket, dating back 4
the DAYS of the Pharoahs.
Anv one interested in historical
lore should call at the opera house
where the property man will gladly
show them the original mummy boz
of Ramesis III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
COMMITTEE CALLED

Chairman s. G. Smith has called
the Republican congressional COM
mittee Of the First district to meet
in Wheeling at the Mcclure House
next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of preparing the call
for the congressional convention
for the congressional convention
business that may be deemed proper
bv the committee. No date or place
for the convention has been talked Of
vet, although it is thought the con-
vention may be held in june.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
TRAEvLERS ARRANGE
FOR GRAND COUNCIL

The entertainment committee at
Washington City for the annual
Grand Council meeting Of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers. in that
city, May "a to 96, inclusive, de-
sires 10 know as quickly as possible
how many Of the local council will
attend, and extends its services in
securing hotel accommodation. The
committee announces that hotel
rates will be reasonable. There is
every prospect that there will be a
large attendance and very attrac.
tive program has been prepared. All
who intend to attend should inform
]. s. Mechling at once in order that
he NAV as quickly as possible advise
the Washington committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-28
GETS
SEVERAL PENSIONS

Through the efforts of. Congress-
man B. B. Doyener the following
pensions have been allowed:
Captain Mallsby, of FairInont
$55 per month; W. III. Pitcher, OF
Glarksburg, $40; Capt. Thomas
Reed, Fairmont, S24; Clayburn
Brent, Clarksburg, $17 Mrs. Aman-
da g.. Hughes, Jane Lew, SEQ;
Sarah Yangilder. Catawba, amount
unknown; John Williamson, Wheele
ing, $50; John L. Smith, $24; Lus
.cinda Gain, SIG; John Crawford,
s24 81
Captain Dogener is now working
to get a pension for John Nay, of
Sllinnston. Nay, in 1861, was press
ed into service to pilot federal
troops commanded by Captain Ca
bell, at Steubenville, Ohio, around.
to a Confederate rendezrops. He
was shot through the back BY the
Confederates and has not been able
to work since then. He is 7s years
old, and the committee considers he
is entitled to a pension.