davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
during her busy life to occupy 1t till

during her busy life to occupy 1t till at this age.
 The following is taken from her diary and proves how womanly she was in her love of the hearthstone:
 Our dear old friends. Sarah Willis and Mary Hallowell, shared our first Sunday dinner with us. our old Abolition friends, Giles B. and Catherine F. Stebbins and three or four others, took tea with us tonight. My old friend. Adeline Thom- son, has come to stay several weeks with us. How nice to have my own home to entertain my friends Anna Shaw and niece. Lucy. came today and we had five others to dinner. very pleasant thing to be able to ask people to ston and dine Brother D. R., Sister Anna and niece, Maud. came today for a week. It is so good to receive them in our own home. D. R. enjoys the fire on the hearth. |. Had Maria Porter, MT. and Mrs. Green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
 DEBARDELABEN AND MR.
 MAGENDANZ ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. F. J. DeBardeleben Of Tuskogee, Alabama, announce the eii- gagement of their daughter Nelna to Mir. Johannes Magendanz, the wedding to take place June 9th, 1906.
 Miss DoBardelcbcn IS beautiful young woman of typically southern type. She is one of Tuskegee's most charming and popular young ladies and has hos of friends.
 MT Magendanz, from Berlin, is d young man of tno talent. He is mem Der of the faculty of the Alabama Con ference Female College and is very noted in Germany and America as d pianist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Wcf11et1 and Society
BY MRS. J. NJ. DccorTEs.

large gathering of representative peo- pie were present to hear Mrs. Gielow present her subject, and the ovation she received was more than fiattering
 to herself and more than prominent for her work A great number of those as
 sembled pledged themselves at once as
 life members of the association. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, ex-Minister to Spain, made an eloquent address in dorsing the movement and citing in
 stances of great men, such as Lincoln and Andrew Jackson, that had come from illiterate mountain homes. The
 Rev, Dr. Dufield also made an address ] in behalf of the cause. Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell of Washington, President of the Association, was present and spoke also in behalf of the purpose of the asso- citation.
 Last week a number of Alabsmians l gathered at the home of Mrs. William NJ. Polk, East Thirty-sixth Street, to hear Mrs, Gielow talk, and immediate | ly formed an Alabama auxiliary to the l Southern Industrial Educational Asso- | ciation A large sum in cash was do- mated for the education of the noun l taineers, and the association pledged itself to work to establish scholarships 1 at the scattered schools already in eX-
 istence. At a meeting al Columbia University Monday afternoon, Mrs. Glelo% addressed studentS rom CO., | lumbia, Barnard, and Teachers Col lege. and received pledges of scholar
 ships to insure education to three
 Southern mountaineers. The Southern | Club of Barnard voted an annual schol-
 arship changing its constitution and | bylaws to cooperate in this work that Mrs. Gielow is presenting. The Daughters of the CJnfederacy have
 pledged support of the movement the | Kings Daughters have taken it up, and
 many philanthropists all over the coun- | try are becoming interested
 On the afternoon Cf April [, al 3 o'clock, Mrs Gielow will give an au- | thors recital for the benefit of her worl, at the Hot-l Astor. On that oc-
 caSion she will he assisted by Miss Mard Kelly, harpist, who will play the commandments for Mrs. Gleiow $ charming cradle songs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

leaf and eleven together to tea this evening. How I do enjoy iti .. Who came this day? O. yes, Mrs. Lydia Avery Coonley of Chicago. her son and her mother. It makes me so happy to return some of the courtesies I have had in their beautiful home. Just before noon Mrs. Greenleaf popped into the woodshed with a great six teen quart pail full of pound balls of the most delicious butter, and we made her stay to dinner. The girl was wash ing and got the dinner alone-broiled steak, potatoes. sweet corn. tomatoes and peach pudding. with a cup of tea. All said 1t was good. and I enjoyed it hugely. How I love to receive in my own home and at my own tablet"
 INFANT WISDOM.
 Sometimes the wisdom acquired by a human brain in the length of three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
DIR. BURTON TO LECTURE.

Montgomery has been indebted to her club women for d number of very eX-
 ceIlent intellectual treats. in the way of lectures by very prominent literary men during this winter. and yet an other treat is being prepared by the members of the Tintagil Club. when OH Wednesday evening Dr. Richard Bur ton of Boston, who k connected with the Chicago University extension, and who Is now in Birmingham, will begin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

a series of four lectures at the audito- rium of the Girls High School.
 pr Burton is. besides being a lectur- CT of wide renown. an author of note having written q number of books. among which are Dumb in June, Literary Likings, Forces in Fic- tion,' Lyrics of Brotherhood" Liter dry Leaders, Life of Whittier" and others
 His Literary Leaders" appeals es- pecially to all Southerners as in it. he pays d beautiful tributo to great Southern poet, Sidney Lsnier. calling him the "brightest jewel in our crown. His lectures in Montgomery will be on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
millinery Cdlk.

the but speak fanly the But received this
  eyms let's sbe into are 5000 and eff
  andm
  andP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

"Literature and Life" and will em. brace the subjects of Literature, as art as amusement. as illusion. as truth and as ideal"
 While in Montgomery pr. Burton will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. G W. Craike at their home, Hazel Hedge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
EtovERS MEMoRIAL ROOM.

one of thc most attractlve apart- ments in the Young Women's Christian Association bujlf'ug is the parlor fur nished and equipped ny Mrs. Flowers las a memorial to her husband. the late J J. Flowers.
 This beautiful room is to he used ~5 "a private parlor. or reception room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
BULLoCK-ELN.

The following invitations have been issued:
 MT and Mrs George Wilborn Ely invite you to he present at the mar riage of their daughter Ida Katherine 10 Mir John William Blu lock Junior, on the evening of Wednesday, the eighteenth of April nineteen hundred and six, at eight o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, Mont gomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

for the young women who make their home at the Y. VIC. A.
 The room is furnished in mahogany, with leather upholstering. The center piece of the ceiling Is done in a design of white doors and olive branches, while the walls are in a conventional design of old rose and soft green with the wainscoating in darker shade or green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
SUSAN B. ANTHoNY's HOME.

It is a pathetic fact that Susan B. Anthony had her first home after her Fist birthday It was the old An
 thony homestead. and had always been her home, but there had been no time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

COOKS PRIDE FLAVORING EXTRACTS
 mpart the True Fruit Flavors. Sold under positive guarantee-the best your money buy Get trial bottle from your groceryman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Einen Attractions.

Spring makes think of linens does every other the year. Their white beauty lends its freshness wherever they dis played and truly home home without supply
 Full Bleached Sheets hand tor plain hem quality 59
 Singebed sheets, 72x9O, plain hem full beached 59c Brown Sheets the best quality of Sea Island goods 81x90 ches, .......................... .o9c Another splendid quality of singebed shee plain he 6390 Plain hem pillow cases 36x45 Special for 12 12
 Extra Heavy and Large ready hemed honey comb Quilts 9 scroll quilted filled with coton worth OO Monday we put them out at .$275
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
cadfe$' FllrnfSbinaS.
VALUES THAT TALK.

VALUES THAT TALK. Its the priceag wish to display mostly this week. Our ag men lies in the iteness of figures the argument of the good in every stitch and every thread
 Ladies' Richeeu Ribbed Sleeveless Vests aped neck and
 
 Ladies Ske low neck with silk taped neck and sleeves sheer and dainty, and for the world like pure silk @ Ladies' ribbed pans knee length lace trimmed sizes from 6. .....................2 .25c Extra sizes, ....................... 35c Ladies' ribbed knit umbrella Union Suits low neck knee length, =. =. ...... ............35c These Union Suits also the better quality 50 75c and ...... ..-. ..... .$125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

(Continued on Page 1s.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
''Boyland."
 SPRING OPENING.

Tomorrow we throw the doors of Boyland" open and welcome our little friends into the realm of dainty fixtures and suits that wear like leather. We have ta- ken great pride in remodelling the stock of this department, and to- morrow is our day to show how we'll we have succeeded.
 A Reach" ball and a bat free with every suit costing over $2.50
 Special Children's Reception from 3:30 to 5:30 P. m.
 Something nice for everyone.
 Music. Refyeshments Flow CTS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
is ASSUMING PROPORTIONS.
Library Building Progressing, and
Becoming Attractive.

When completed the Carnegie
library is going to be fine structure
for the purpose and one that the
city can be proud of.
On account of the delay in getting
the materials last spring the build
ing will not be done until January
Is. 1907, although the time when
the contractor expected to finish was
two weeks earlier.
Coming in from the east side of
the building the rotunda is first en-
tered. Opening on to this are the
other rooms of the first floor of the
building and directly in front of the
main entrance will be the librarians
desk. On the north will be the
general reading room, while on de-
voted to the children will occupy the
same position in the south half of
the structure. Besides these two
main rooms there will be on this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
sWIFTWATER BILL PENNILEss.
Said to Have Lost $4,000 Gambling
in North Yakima.

Attired in dilapidated suit of
clothes, his face covered with several
days growth of beard, and present.
ing a general unkempt and poverty
stricken appearance, saltwater Bill
Gates appeared in the office of Law
yer Godfrey yesterday afternoon to
submit to an examination by his
creditors, says the Seattle Times. The
eccentric spendthrift of the Klon-
dixie presented the appearance of a
destitute laboring man and to his at
torney and few bystanders he as
serted that he was fiat broke. I"
Whatever money he had left when he
left Fairbanks this fall he declared
court DEGREES for alimony. attorney
fees. and gambling has consumed
Lawyer Godfrew who has been
appointed receiver in bankruptcy to
represent Gates many creditors. was
absent from Seattle yesterday. The
hearing was continued until tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock and Gates
declared that he would be present at
that time. saltwater Bill is ask
ing to be declared a bankrupt and
freed from his past debts. He has
sworn that he is practically penniless,
but his creditors declare that he is
rich man. The examination before
the receiver is for the purpose OF
trying to extort an admission that he
really owns something.
Since he petitioned to be made a
bankrupt saltwater Bill has been
spending his time in North Yakima
and Spokane. Yesterday he returned
to Seattle, declaring that he did not
have cent in the world. His ap,
pearance adds weight to his asser-
ton
Gates is reported to have lost s10.-
600 in a black jack game in North
Yakima ten days ago. He denies
that he made any such large losing.
but the attorneys for the creditors
declare that they have kept him I'M
der surveillance and can prove that
he lost this sum after he asked to be
declared bankrupt.
Inquiry fails to reveal the presence
of Mr.. Gates in this city at any time
recently. The Herald was told on
Monday of this week that he was
here, lookin for Investments if
this is true, he evidently found a
few.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Friday, Oct. 26-W. NJ. Thompson
Ind Ira M. Krutz at Tampico.

Friday, Oct. 26-W. NJ. Thompson
and Ira M. Krutz at Tampico.
Saturday, Oct. CIV. NJ. Thomp-
son and Ira M. Krutz at Mckee.
Monday, Oct. 29-W. NJ. Thomp-
son and Ira M. Krutz at Outlook.
Tuesday, Oct. 3d.. o. Meigs and
J. NJ. Brown at Fruitvale: w. NJ.
Thompson and Ira NJ. Krutz az
Glade.
Wednesday, Oct. Sir. X. Mich
OILS, J. Lenox Ward and L. o. Meigs
at Wenas; w. NJ. Thompson and
Ira M. Krutz at Yakima City.
Thursday, Nov. IL. o. Meigs
and Frank Allen at Lower Natchez
w. NJ. Thompson, Lee A. Johnson
and John H. Lynch at Sunnyside.
Friday. Nov. 2-Lee A. Johnson,
Samuel Cameron and L. o. Meigs,
Ahtanum.
Saturday, Nov. 3-Grand closing
rally at Yakima theater, North Yaki-
ma with Congressman Jones, Hon.
Lee A. Johnson, Hon. Samuel
Cameron and other speakers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
LIST Of SPEAKERS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
DATES so FAR AS ARE ARRANGED
When and Where Republican Gospel
Will be Preached, and Who
Most of Preachers Are.

The county central committee OF
the Republican party is having diff
Guilty in securing outside speakers for
demand for all available speakers.
1t is hoped that Congressman Cusn-
man will be secured for a few meet
ings, but even this will not be known
definitely for day or two yet.
the state central committee is en-
deavoring to comply with the re-
quests, but have not given he local
committee much encouragement.
Following is a list of meetings
at which speeches will be made for
the Republican party, SO far as the
committee has been able to secure
and place the speakers for the cam
paign:
Monday, Oct 15-Lee A. John
son and John H. Lynch at Fruitvale;
Samuel Cameron and F. A. Luse at
school section.
Tuesday, Oct. 16-W. NJ. Thomp-
son and Ira M. Krutz at Granger.
Wednesday, Oct. Lice A. John
son and Frank Allen at Cowiche; w.
M. Thompson and Ira M. Krutz at
Mabton.
Thursday, Oct 1S-Lee A. John
son, Samuel Cameron and J. M.
Brown at Mckee; w. NJ. Thompson
and Ira M. Krutz at Toppenish.
Friday, Oct. 19-J. M. Brown and
]. LenoX Ward in Divide; Lee "A.
Johnson and F. A. Luse at Selah !;
w. NJ. Thompson and Ira M. Krutz
at Wapato; Hon. Miles Cannon and
Frank Allen at Yakima City; John
H. Bruff at lillian
Saturday, Oct. 20-Lee A. John
son, w. NJ. Thompson and Ira NJ.
Krutz at Mob Hill; F. A. Luse and
Frank Allen at Parker.
Monday, Oct. 22-John H. Lynch
and John H. Bruff at Alfalfa; Frank
Allen and ]. Lenox Ward at Granger;
w. M. Thompson and Ira NJ. Krutz
at Wenas.
Tuesday, Oct. 23-W. M. Thomp-
son and Ira NJ. Krutz at Upper
Natchez.
Wednesday, Oct. 24-w. NJ.
Thompson at Cowiche; R. X. Nichols
at Sunnyside.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-W. M. Thomp-
son and Ira NJ. Krutz at Ahtanum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
RANCH ROASTS FAIR.
A Nice Little Knock From a Nice
Little Paper.

There has been considerable dis
cussiQn during the past few years
as to whether North Yakima is the
best site obtainable fora state fair.
This question is not relative to the
subject of fair report, so it is not
the intention of the writer to deal
at any length with it. Certain it is,
however, that if the present condi-
tions at North Yakima are to prevail,
then that city is not adequately sit
uated for the location of a state
fair! 1t has not sufficient accommo-
dations for the large number Of
visitors who attend for several days
and the lack of proper transporta-
ton facilities for carrying visitors
to and from the fair only make pos
sible small system of monopolous
graft by the extortion of excessive
charges for conveyance to and from
the fair grounds, which are situated
short two miles from the center
of the town.
Owners of hogs claim they can
not with safety subject their stock
to the rough haul from the depot -
the grounds and one breeder is au-
thority for the statement that he
has never shown at North Yakima
without losing from one to three of
his best hogs-that his winnings
do not pay for his loss of stock by
death.
The state of Washington allows,
every two years, the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars for the support and
maintenance of it's representative
fair, yet at that fair it is not given
an adequate representation. The
stock and poultry buildings and
sheds are in a poor condition and
the grounds lily kept. Conditions as
to the amount OF money awards for
premiums are sucn as to practically
bar the poor BREEDER from competi-
ton in fair for the support of
which he annually pays taxes. The
amount of cash premiums has been
cut down to so low figure as TO
preclude the possibility in several
cases of a stockman even making
expenses, should he be large
winner. 1t costs money to put stock
in show condition, ship them few
hundred miles ir cars at excessive
freights and, If the BREEDER who lives
some distance waay from the fair
is to show, he wants at least a
fighting chance to make expenses if
he wins few premiums.-Ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

The Herald publishes the latest
telegraphic and local news.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
HolLt31 81. -
fsocay Mountain Tea s,.i;rgaiS
A Busy Medicine for Busy Peop's.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Virot.
A specific for Constipati n. INDIGESTION Live
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eclenta, inipur.
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels Iiaa ZACH
and Backache. It's Il ,rky Mountain Ten in tai
let Form. b cents box. Genuine made b,
HoLrisrER DRra C''NPASy, Madison. Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALlOW PEOPLE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
A Young Mother at 20.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six
months ago. when she began taking
Electric Bitters, which have COM
pletely cured her and restored the
strength and activity she had in the
prime of life." writes Mrs. w. L.
Fitzpatrick. Of Danforth. Me. Great
est restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach. liver and kid
neys right, purifies the blood and
cures malaria, bulliousness and
weakness. Wonderful neve tonic.
Price soc. Guaranteed by G. c.
Case, drug store. k-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
NapOIeon Ronanarte

showed at the battle of Austerlitz he
was the greatest leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has shown
the public it is the best liniment in
the world. A quick cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc. A. c..
Pitts. Rodessa, La, says: IT use
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fam
lily and find it unexceled for sore
chest, headache, corns, in fact for
anything that can be reached by a
liniment." Colton-Fry Drug Co.. bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
lest We

Lest We
forget-Baby is restless, can't sleep
at night, won't eat, cries spasmodi-
cally. A bottle Of Whites Cream
Vermihlge never fails to cure. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge. So many times
when the baby is pale and fretful
the mother does not know what to
do. A bottle of this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laugh
ter to his eyes. Give it trial. Col
ton-Fry Drug Co. bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

Phone POL Cor. B st. and K. r. Trac
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of poin If Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. A. J. WEIGH of
Tekonsha. Mich, says: 81 use 1t in
my family for cuts. sores and all skin
injuries and find it perfect" Quick
est pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at c. C. Case $
drug store. k-1O
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

floor a reference, a librarians and 4
ladies waiting room
In the basement there will be
rooms for heating plant and
storage, the main space being taken
up for an assembly room.
With all these arrangements one
of the greatest drawback to any city.
will be removed from North Yakima,
as every city needs 4 large accessi-
BILE library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

following are the directors: Judge
c. H. Hanford, Charles B. Patten, w.
R. Todd, H. c. Henry and T. j. Cor
man.-Seattle Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

If you want pillow or harrow you
can buy one cheap at Coffin Bros
Closing out farm implements. 40-ti
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-03
DIR. WILSON'S GOOD PRAYER

the vortex. But no one supposed that
Nose Wilson could be affected or in
fluenced in the slightest degree by
any religious movement.
.Brickett n evening strolled into
the revival meeting, as much out Of
curiosity as anything, and, to his great
surprise, saw Wilson there on his
knees, in the midst Of a very fervent
prayer, which greatly moved the
hearts of all his hearers.
After meeting vas Owe Brickett and
Wilson went directly to their room.
Wilson's sudden conversion was 90
surprising that Brickett, out Of DELI
cacy. refrained from mentioning the
matter to his friend. and the subject
was not mentioned by either until
Just before getting ready to Jump into
bed. Wilson, with all the solemnity %
an elder, turned to his friend with the
question: "Brickett. didn't I make q
darned good prayer"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-03

An EN- he is a pirate an he makes Us
chinnern play
A We are in a shipwreck an tn crew is
cast away
Upon a desert island were his treasure
chest is hid,
An we are only sailors an his mann is
Captain Kidd.
An wen we hear him comm he list roars
an EN- we run.
Gu he has broomsticks for a sword an
pOkers for a gun,
An after vile he kills us all but II don't
hurt, IN wen
He sails away in his big ship we come
to life again.
En- after vile our mother comes. an taps
him on tn head.
An says it's time for bears an scouts
an things to be in bed,
An leads US chinner all upstairs an
maybe II we keep
Right still she'll let tn candle burn until
we go to sleep.
En- after vile our uncle Bill comes up to
say goodnight,
An sees how n an warm we are an
all tucked in so tight,
An EN- he kisses us goodnight an 'eu
his eyes list blur:
I guess We make him sorry at he Is Q
bachelor!
j. W. Foley in New York Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-03

the room was all in a mess 1t surely
was. There were black footmarks
everywhere, ON the furniture, on the
carpet, even on the dresser; the bed
itself being about the only spot not
trodden upon. The sandwiches were
gone; 81 was the fruit. AS l climbed
into my dressing gown I had a hazy
idea of discovering a tramp some.
where about, but a moment later I
had seen that the footprints came
from a big chimney place and appar-
emily returned there again. Well
smoke him out said L.
Before the blaze from the morn
ing's paper had got a good start there
tumbled down from that chimney a
baboon nearly as big as I am. The
way the valet and l got out into the
hall was a sight to see. We slammed
the door after us and sent in an
alarm. Twenty minutes later one Of
the keepers from a nearby circus was
u~nconcernedly leading off the tamest,
meekest monkey of his size in the
world.
But 1t was a startling thing to
have happen before breakfast! There
was a little too much Of "The Muir
ders in the Rue Morgue' about it,"