davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
Maine Gossip
Comrades.

Comrades pour the wine tonight,
FOR the parting is with d;Awn.
.. thc clink Of cups together.
With th. daylight coming Oh!
Greet the morn
With :; double horn,
When strong men drink together.
Comrades. grid yOnr swords tonight,
For the battle is with dawn.
o, the clash OF Shields together,
With II" triumph coming on.
Greet the Zoe
And lay him law.
When strong men fight together.
Comrades, watch the tides tonight,
For the sailing; is with dawn,
O, IL face the spray together.
With the tempest coming on.
Greet the sea,
With Il shout of Slce,
When strong men roam together
Comrades, give 4 cheer tonight.
For the dying is viii. dawn.
O. 10 meet the stars together
With the silence coming on.
Greet the end
As Il friend, is 4 friend.
When strong men die together.
Richard Hovny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

March il giving the snow shovel
abundant opportunity To figure other
wise than as an ornament in the shed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

A butterfly almost as large as robin
from A. r.. Wakefield of West Gardi-
ner. The beautifully colored creature
WAS hatcied from 4 cocoon Sunday
and was an exceedingly attractive and
lively captive within its glass-covered
box. It's stretch of wings WAS over
six inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

The high school graduation parts are
D"ing assigned and as usual the girls
lead all the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

This is The first dag Of spring. but
who would ever guess il:
The arrival of spring indS more snow
on the ground than at any time during
the reign of winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

The prospect of early spring practice
cheering 10 the college haseballists.
The first aalnes are less than Il month
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

That Bangor Sunday newspaper
years is To be Il reality in April when
the first issue of the Bangor Sunday
Republican Will appear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
 GRAND CHAPTER ORDER
(Continued from Page Nine.)

(Continued from Page Nine.) scholarships. and the change of date ing the term of certain of the Grand Officers.
 My past years work is before you. II do not ask to be shielded from criticism in any matter wherein I have failed, but trust that you may be able to consc'entiously say She did what she could"
 ITO my successor. pray Gods blessings that she may make the next years work the best in our history. To the Grand officers my heartfelt thanks are extended for kindness and consideration. and to this Grand body. who second time placed this gavel. an emblem of authority, in my hands, have striven to show my apprecia- tion of the honor you have conferred by faithful discharge of my duty"
 Afternoon Session. The Grand Chapter of Alabama O. F. S.. met again in session at 230 o'clock and the annual address of the Worthy Grand Patron MT W. M. Gun ningham. was the prominent number on the program. Letters or greeting from absent members were read and the reports of the Secretary and Treas urer were read as we'll as reports of various committees.
 Mir. Cunningham's Annual Address.
 Evening Session.
 The evening session was devoted to an Republication of Ritualist'c work by officers of the Grand Chapter, af- ter which refreshments were served and an informal reception was enjoy ed by the local members and the visi- ting delegates O. E. s.
 The Grand Chapter O E. S., Is com posed of fifty-seven chapters and the Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter of Mont gomery was the tenth to be formed The growth of the organization in the State. has been astonishing.
 Program For Today.
 There will be three SC 5slons today and the program will be as follows:
 In a. m.-Report of committee con- ti'Hed, Any bushes that may be pre- scented for good of the Order.
 2:30 p. m-Misce. laheous business. Elect ton of officers.
 720 D. m.--Public installation of Grand officers. Reception rendered by Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter No. 10 to Grand Chapter.
 Music.
 Farewell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

of Mrs. Thomas Ellis at her home on Mountain Avenue. < < < Misses Carolyn and Lucy Randolph have returned home after spending the summer in North Carolina.
 < ,s .k Miss Hazel Wiley of Troy. is the guest of Miss Camilla webber. Miss Bonnie Wiley of Andalusia, is tn" guest of Miss Josie Norwood
 E F <
 Mrs. F. G. Peach. who has been visi- ting friends in Montgomery, has re- turned to her home in Birmingham.
 & E # MT. and Mrs Sydemham Smith and little daughter. of Birmingham, who have been the guests of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. & J. Richardson, have returned home
 Misses Bessie and Sujett Lanier, Of West Point. Ga, are the guest of Mrs. S. D. Vim at her home, 119 South Perry street.
 The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs W. B. Burton.
 < # #
  the guest of MT. and Mrs C. A. Lanier at their home on Perry street, has re- turned to her home in Birmingham.
 Z < < Miss Bessie Roberts of Clayton, is tho guest of her aunt. Mrs Robert Chapman, at her home at Highland Park.
 $ t < Her friends in Alabama will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Dudley Law renee of New York will arrive soon to spend the winter In Birmingham with her mother, Mrs 4. C. Birch Mrs. Lawrence who was a Miss Kate Birch, is former Montg omery girl and has many warm friends here.
 < < < MT. and Mrs. John D. Cody are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, whom they have named Dupree Whit man.
 # < < Friends throughout Alabama of Ma jor and Mrs w. W. Screws will be grleved to learn of the -erious illness of his mother. Mrs M. J. S,rews,at her home In Clayton. Major Screws Is al her bedside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
LARGEST REAL ESTATE OWNER
 -'. DLSLNHERI7S HIS DAIlGH7ERS

Washington. Nov. 1.-The will of William Scully, otherwise known as Lord" Scully, said to be the largest owner of real estate in America, was filed here today for probate. The doc ument was executed April 22. 1900. Al. his lands, none of which are outsid" the United States, arc devised abso- lutely to his wife. E. Angela Scully.
 MT. Scully totally disinherits hi three daughters, Mary, Julia and Kath leen. in language as follows.
 T leave my three daughters. by my first wife, Mary and Julia (both of whom, as I hear, have been married). and Kathleen. and to their children anu their descendants and each of them, nothing whatever. my will and meaning being absolutely and entirely to disin herit all and each of the three of then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Dovie Will ans of Atlanta. Is visiting Mrs. J H. Rickerstaff at her home on Virginia Avenue.
 < # E Miss Susie Mckenzie, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Thornton, has returned to her home in Eufaula
 < < < Misses Julia and Martha Riley. who have been visiting Miss Jean Rousseau. have returned to their home in An da luSla
 < # < MT and Mrs. W. II Herrick of Bir- mingham, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin.
 < < < Miss Fife May Pearce of Columbus. has returned home after spending d week with her sister Mrs Ray Jones.
 < z 4 Mrs. Martin Baldwin has gone to Birmingham. where she is the guest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. M. deCottes,

1 Bertha Fitzpatrick, May Tyson, Louise Marks. Mrs. Atkinson Messrs. Atkin- son. Harry Conniff, Henry Crenshaw, Temple Seibels, Archie Tyson, Edward Lyle. Edward Fettus of Selma; Tom Martin, P. T. Sayre and Pope Foster. DINNER IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS JOHNSON.
 MT, W. Atlee Jordan entertained at the New Exchange last evening in compliment to Miss Johnson of Texas. who has been the guest Of Misses Jor- dan of Tallassee. MT. Jordan gave an elaborate dining at the New Exchange cafe.
 The guest were: Dr. Carney Lasl'e and Miss Kathryn Jordan. MT. A. Ham, ilton Hannon and Miss Jennie Sistrunk, MT. Frank McPherson and Miss Clem- entina Marks, MT. w. Atlee Jordan and Miss Earle Johnson.
 The dinner was served in courses amid a beautiful display of chrysan- themum and American Beauty roses which carried out the color scheme in detail, Afterwards, the genial host present. ed each guest with souvenir, the la- dies receiving beautiful stick pins and the gentlemen engraved cuff buttons. bearing the date of the affair h.. < 3> <
 SHARMAN-CLAY.
 The following invitations has been issued by Mrs. Clay: Mrs. Georgia Clay invites you to be present at the marriag ge of her daugh- ter. Georgia to Mir. Charles Warner Sharman, Wednesday afternoon. No- vember the fourteenth, nineteen hun dred and six at half after five o'clock. First Baptist Church. Montgomery. Alabama.
 t < &
 NOTICE SOPHIE BIBB.
 There will be an important called meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter U. D. C. this afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock at the home of the President on South McDonougb street.
 Mrs Bibb Graves, President. Mrs. E. M. Graves, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

ana tneir descendants. I do this for r tsuperabundant reasons, which I forbeI,. to particularize h. re-"
 The ban is frightened as to the younp- est daughter Kathleen. whom the tes-
 .a.oi recommends to the kind consid- latter free and unfettered as to what action she may take
 The testator approves and confirms all gifts and conveyances of property and rights made to his son, Thomas Scuily, and his wife, E. Angela Scully,
 Mrs. Scully is appointed guardian of
 he son. Frederick Scully during minor ity. The widow and F. c. w. Koehnln
 md Frederick Trapp of Lincoln, m.
 Ire named executors, His son, Fred rick Scully, when the latter atains his majority, is to also be an executor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

ris property on the south sioe of Her. ron Street 160 feet front by 150 feel deep; consideration, $2.50O
 George D.. Noble and wife to Lula Jonson. lot on Jefferson Street, in Pit man square. 50 by 11O feet; consid eration. $1.000.
 J. c. Haas and wife to John C. Young lot in Highland Park. south, 50 by 15( feet; consideration, $l75.
 Thomas A. Chandler to Annie c. Day lot on north side of Highland Avenue Thomas J. Reynolds aLd wife tc Lewis Freeman. tract of land in Town ship 15. Range IS; consideration $2.S1250. Freeman, in turn. executed
 n rage S2.4SI Sn on the same property to H. S. ,Houghton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MASTER GEORGE REED

MASTER GEORGE REED
 BORON ENTERTAINS. In celebration of the first anniver- sary his grandmother, Mrs. A. l.. Do- ron, gave a party to Master George Reed Doron on Wednesday afternoon. The following invitation had been sent out in answer to which twenty of his friends assembled at his home:
 "1s05-19O6. Will you come and play with me? My mamma says sn. am one year old October 31, 1906. Come at three. We'll play till five, then kiss and say goodbye.
 Master George Reed DorOn." The home was decorated in cut phonographs played for the little ones amusement. In the dining room the table on which the birthday cake with one candle stood was adorned iu ropes of tinsel caught with irridescent balls Master Dorons guests were: Master Mertins. Tresslar. William Gcsner Fe- lix J. Mullens, Harvey West. BenJa- min Clements. Andrew Martin. Pobert Irwin, little Misses Alma Tresslar. Ad- die Irwin. Kathleen Irwin. 17atie Me Call, Lois Hudson, Alberta Hudson, Lu- ellie Roberts. Frances Bowen, Lillian Cason, Mary B. Glover. Isabelle West.
 $ ,: l.
 MEETING OF THE IONIAN CLUB. The members of the Ionian Club met this morning when their hostess was Mrs. W. L. Durr, The program in cIuded:
 als. and in Terra Gotta. by Miss Nel- son.
 A Paper-Donatel llo and Michael An gelo. by Mrs. Wm Stratford.
 The chosen topic upon which Mrs. Lamar Law spoke was The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She spoke of the necessity of such a society in Montgomery and urged the members of the Ionian Club to take up the work of organizing.
 4 % Y
 YOUNG LADIES' WHIST
 CLUB MEETING. Miss Alma Gassenheimer entertained delightfully."- the members of the Young Lai;es' Whist Club yesterday ifternnon at her home on Perry Street, which was tastefully adorned for tha occa- sion in palms. ferns and cnt flowers. There were six tables at five # which the members played and at tho other Miss Rosa Strauss. Mrs. Lee Lehman Miss Eva Baum, If Meridian, Miss and Miss Elsa Beitman of Cincinnati, played.
 The buests prize, d portfolio of writing paper, was won by Miss Belt man. and the club prize q gold belt buckle. was awarded Miss Matilda Meyer
 The club will rneeJ on next Thurs day with Miss Hattlc Steiner
 -: = .-
 MISS WEIGH CONTAMINATED. Miss Pauline Weich of Selma. was the guest of honor d an Up-Jinks par ty. given at the Country Club on we'd nesday evening. Those who were present are Misses Anna Pelzer. Ethel Pelzer Mildred Keller Camilla Webber Hazel Wiley e Trsg: Grace Halls. Marguerite Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
When you want Wedding Flowers You want the "Best for the Money. We have them. Phone 200. ROscmOnt Gardens.
Labor Agent With ConyIcts

B. A. Kelly. labor agent of the Hen derson- Boyd Lumber Company, reached Montgomery last night with six con victs from Columbiana, who were con victed in the Circuit Court of Shelby County. One white man, Dee Bradley, sent up for murder. and five negroes, compose the lot They were left 1t the county jail last night and will he taken to the lumber camp tomorrow morning with three negro conNlcts whom Mir. Kelly brought to Montgom- cry Wednesday night from Tuscumhia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Ouarontipe i. Raised

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1.-The order rais~ ing the quarantine established by the Siat' of Alabama against all Central a'd south American ports went into ff'ct today The order does not in rludt Cuban points. where yellow fever Is known to exist The raising of the quarantine will start an extra large movement of fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

men today It Is known as the Peo- ples Palace and was erected by the Salvation Army in the South End, It a cost of sa40.O00. It is five stories in height. contains 2S7 lodging rooms
 reading and social rooms. swimming pool and baggage rooms. Attached to the hotel will be a free labor bu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
sunday Closing In Girard.

Girard. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD-The Sun day closing of business houses is among the issues in the aldermanic races in Girard John F Rogers has announced for alderman on the plat form ot making all places of business in Girard conform strictly to the State law as to closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Funeral of a Rahx.

The funeral of little Bettie Harz Abercrombie, the ten months old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Abercrom- bic. who died Wednesday night at 3:3O o'clock. were conducted at the family residence, 733 Washington avenue. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, pr. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian church. officiating
 The pail bearers were the two grand fathers of the dead haby. Joseph Harz and c. W. Abercrombie. The inter- rnent was made at Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Largest Lodging House.
 Boston, Nov. 1.-What is claimed to be the largest lodging house in the world was thrown open to yorkiny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
nRRda RPPOr6ed.

The following deeds were recorded yesterday in the office of the Probate Judge:
 Chandler and Douglass to J. M Nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

reau for the registry of the unem. ployed free legal bureau for the prosecution of petty cases for the poor and a free dispensary, all three of which are to be open evenings.
 Love Is the only blind thins that re- quires no help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Montgomery Fair
Beautiful Opera Bags

Special Sale of Silk Opera Bags, Dresden pattern and pompadour effect in beautiful colorings and de- signs; Special. ............... B & soc New Arrivals in Tailored Suits
 Every day we adding choice new garments, with materials and styles that natty and exclusive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

When you want Funeral Flowers You want the Best for the Money We have them, Phone 200, ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

ERIDAY.-BARGAIN.-DAY apart by us as day of
 saving for purse wise shoppers That eagerly looked forward to evidenced by its being of busiest days
 Friday Bargains linked with the Montgomery Fairis synonymous of money saving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MISS WEIGH CoMpIIur~TED

Miss Pauline WeIch of Selma was the guest of honor at an Tp-Jinks par ty. given at the Country Club on we'd nesday evening
 Those who were present are Misses Anna Pelzer, Ethel Pelzer, Mildred Keller. Camilla Webber, Hazel Wiley C Tres: Grace Halls. Marguerite Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

N Black, brown and navy N Broadcloth Suits, made in
 the eton blouse style, A trimmed with silk braid < X and fancy vest effect, full { plaited skirts, trimmed z with braid to match coats,
 one of the best styles A shown, and equal in value to any $25 suit, special < ', for Monday .$17.50
 Wine, brown and
 black Broadcloth Suits,
 made in the pony coat 8 style, trimmed with braid ~ and buttons and finished M with velvet collars and N cuffs, full plaited skirts,
 extra good value, for $25
 Silk Pettic0at ' Special
 Black, bro wn, navy.
 green, tan. and pretty E. changeable effects in ' T. fl C ta Petticoats,
 made in several pretty or tucked founces. best ial for Mondav Ss0o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
e Nicholas of Myra.

Ali that is known with any certainty
OF Nicholas is the care fact that ne
lived ia. Asia Minor somewhere gI3a1t
the beginning OF the fourth-c Gat2iFy
kfe was bishop OF Myra, 1-yclaza ses'
coast town. venerable, OF 'conthe. Tor
his piety and benevolence. and ne was
ceyered in the east at least as early rs
the sixth century. In theGreck chufch
be takes rank Immediately after the
Eve great fathers, and under the name
of St. Nicholas CT Myra he is esteemed
as patron saint Of by far the largest
body OF Orthodox Greeks, the RUSSIAN
empire. AS early as the year 500 JUS
tinian dedicated a church in CONSTANT
NOBLE to the renowned bishop. In the
west. where for q reason he Is more
commonly known as st. Nicholas or
Bari, lie was acclinatized for good IL
the eleventh century. His vogue In tni
north began with the twelfth, but ex-
tended SO rapidly that by the reforma-
ton be probably possessed in England
alone more churches and chapeis dedl-
Gated in his &onor than any other holy
parsonage -Cornhill Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
4 Kind Voice.

There is 10 power Of love SO hard t.
get and TO keep as q kind voice. A
kind hand is deaf and dumb. 1t mas
be rough In flesh. and blood, yet do the
work OF soft heart and do it With Il
soft touch. But there is no one thinG
that love go. much needs as sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels,
and it is hard to get and keep. it in the
right tone One must start in youth
and be on the watch night and day, at
work and at play, to get and keep a
voice that shall speak at all times the
thoughts Of kind heart. 1t is often III
youth that one gets a voice or a tone
that is sharp, and it sticks to him
through life and stirs up i'll will and
grief and falls like a drop Of gall on
the sweets of home. Watch it day by
day as a pearl of great price, for 1t will
be worth more TO ven in days to come
than the best pearl hid in the seas. A
kind voice is to the heart what light is
to the eye It is a light that sings as
well as shines-Elihu Burritt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
Za1EyvfIl's Revenge.

While yet an obscure writer Israel
Zangwill submitted to an American
magazine poem, which he received
back In due course with the custom.
airy slip expressing the EDITORS great
sorrow at his inability to make use o.
the contribution.
The manuscript found its way into q
pigeonhole, to be resurrected some
time later when fame had found him
out. The poem was sold to the same
magazine to which it had originally
been sent, but this time the Editor ca
bled request to the author and paid q
fancy price for it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
Don't Talk. of Your Health.

If you are not well don't talk ABOUT
It.
To DO so only exaggerates your con-
seriousness of physical discomfort; also
it casts shadow OF gloom over other
people. They grow hesitant about ask
ing you how you feel. 1t gives them
cold chllls to be continually told that
you are mot very Well or mot SO
we'll" or about the same"
DO you know that a good deal OF
this Is imagination? If you braced up
and told people cheerily that you felt
tiDtop nine chances In ten You would
feel t,ptop pretty soon. You'd forget
the aiIirg habit.
Dent let yourself become slave to
such miserable little absorber Of
health and happiness as the perpetual
habit of ''not feeling well."-Bostoa
Traveller
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15

the reason thai The tax of 1897, sale Il
/ 898 was reGe med by Northern Land
CO. Nav 9Th, Redemption Recipe fIo.
128.
Wherefore Your petitioner prays that
said tax deed be cancelled and set aside
and the County Clerk be authorised 10
issue to your petitioner certificate OF
said cancellation by law provided.
The Northarn Land Co.
by G NJ. Knapp, secy.
state OF Wisconsin, !
County of ShawanO
G. II, Knapp being first duly sworn
deposes and says that he is the Secy.
of the Northern Land Company, the
petition err above, that he has ieao the
foregoing petition and that The con-
tie It's are true to his own knowledge.
G. NJ. Knapp.
Su bscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day Of July, 1908.
Robt. A. Upham,
Notary Public for Wisconsin
(Notarial Seal)
REVOLUTION NO. 4
Resolved, by tb6l County Board OF
Supervisors of SNiaas County that
Whereas the Northern Land Company
have petitioned this board to CANCEL a
c .rt Nm tax deed on the SEA NN4- see
70 4O-l1 East, issued to the Home III
ves,ment Co. on the sale 1898, tax q
1897 for the reason that the tax OF 1891
sale of 1898 on said description was re-
deemed May Sth, 1901 and as redemp-
ton Receipt No Sl28 dated May 9Th,
1901, shows that Thy tux was redeemed
as above stated, making said tax deed
void
Now therefore be it resolved, that the
County Clerk be and he is hereby au-
thorized to cancel said tax deed and Is
sue certificate of cancellation TO the
above petitioner, the Northern Land
Comp any. Signed,
w. J. Kyes,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
Students Must Have High Ideals.

Whatever the students bent, what.
,sver his ultimate intention in the way
Of practice may be. the same simple
rules Will hold good He must be ear
nest in his desire to learn, and he must
never be contented with partially I'm.
.derstanding lie must be methodical,
working according to plan and ready
TO sacrifice his personal pleasures and
comforts to carry out that plan. And
he must keep before him high ideal of
his professional duties, ever remember
Ing that his mission is to prevent dis
ease and heal the sick Eo has joined
an altrujstic profession, one where thu
rewards are often incommen3urate al
together with the labors, but one where
his power Of doing good II thoroughly
and intelligently eXerted will be great
er than It would be III any other walk
Of nfe.-T.ondOn Lancet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-15
FaulGiG0aA> 4asI-4O1.<3-4
suits, coats, skirts
and other apparel for women
80 the lowest obtain able priceg

Nigh =
The ladies Of this vicinity who particals, IS tc
whae they wear--ard what they tay-wir BE-