davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Captain Odom of salvation Army Wants
 rarsafIy f0 Adout Infant

Captatn Odom of Salvation Army Wants
 Family to Adopt Infant.
 Captain l.. A. Odom of the Salvation Army has 6 three- rnonths-old baby girl, which he desires to place in some family for adoption.
 The mother of the infant came to Montgomery several weeks ago with the child and deserted 1t about two and s half weeks ago. It Is not known where she went, but the child was left with citizen of West End and yester- day turned over to Captain odom to be given to some family which will prop erly care for and raise the infant.
 The baby girl is different one from the three-days-old baty advertised by Captain Cdom a few days ago and which has since been placed.
 Captain Odom can be reached at 317 Whitman Street or by telephone num- Der 2S2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
nutnont nt Rradleyten.

Captain and Mrs. Odom lectured to e large crowd in Bradleyton Thursday night on the work of the organization. J. 0. stowers, a well known citizen of the town. was enrolled as a local mem- ber, and a weekly service was organ ized to be conducted as prayer meet ing under the auspices of the Salvation Army.
 The organization of the Bradleyton outpost Is only one of a number of out posts which the Army contemplates or- ganizing in surrounding towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
WYNN FUNERAL.

His Remains are Laid Away in Oak
 wood Cemetery
 The funeral of William W. Wynn, who died Thursday, took place yes- terday morning at 1O:30 o'clock from the residence. 2s 1-2 North Court Street Rev. E. F. Cobbs of1ciated. Interment was at Oakwood.
 The pallbearers were B. NJ. Wash burn, P. J. Sweeney, George H. Todd, Jr.. Charles R. Lloyd, Aubrey semmes and G. W. Beers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Attorney-GeneraI Williams Dead.

Jackson, Miss, March 22.-Attorney- General William Williams. aged S7 years, died at an early hour today at his home after an illness of several weeks. MT. Williams was a native of Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Nothins Known or selrnre

New Orleans, La. March 22.--At the office of the vaccaro Steamship line in this city. nothing is known re- sardfng the seizure of the steamer Ha- bil at Ceiha, Honduras. A cablegram received here from Ceiba announced that the Habil had sailed from that port and would probably arrived in New Orleans tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
MANY REGISTER.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Citizens Hay,
 Enrolled Their Names.

Enrolled TheIT Names.
 The registration of voters for the municipal election continued steadily and without incident Friday, PA citi- zens having their names enrolled
 The total for the five days during Ach the registrars, W. K. Jones and
 SsJ. Mahoney, have kept their pohSe ns sn, Is 1.454, which in compar- He Nnless any i've days in previous FsIl NFpi unormally large. pi-he glstration by wards Friday 6idt. gs;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Rev. Neal L.. Anderson. who has been absent from the city for the past week, will return today, and will oc- cupy his pulpit at the Central Presby- terian Church tomorrow as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
norrtt Ashton ARaIn PIeasen.

Miss Dorrit Ashton, playing the prin- cipal role in East Lynne, pleased an- other audience at the Bijou Theatre last night. The emotional acting of Miss Ashton as Lady Isabel was we'll done and she made the revival of East Lnne interesting.
 The play will be repeated at matinee Saturday afternoon and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
stnnIex,n Mido,x Wedn.

London, March 22--IIady Dorothy Stanley, widow of Sir Henry M Stanley, the African explorer. was married in London yesterday to Henry Curtis, F. R. G. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
PARKER 4 MANIAC.
Negro Who Attempted to Save Presl
 dent Mckinley ln Jail.

Atlantic City, N. J., March 22--James Parker. the negro who attempted to save the life of Mckinley by striking the arm of Czolgosz as the latter fired the fatal shot, Is in jail here. raving maniac.
 Parker was taken in charge by the police today and will be committed to an asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
HONOR THE BRYCEs.

British Ambassador and Wife Guests
 of ChOatcS.
 New York. March 22.--Joseph H. Choate and Mrs. Choate gave a dinner at their home tonight in honor of Brit ish Ambassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce who are guests at the Choate home. Tomorrow night Ambassador Bryce will speak at the dinner of the Pill grim Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
T. P A. OFFICIALS.

BIfou Matinee Today Dorrft Ashton
 In AEast Lynne.c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR ELECTION

Bijou Matinee Today Dorrit Ashton
 In "East Lynne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Mr. Andernon Returnn.

BijOu Matinee Today DOrrEt Ashton
 In "East Lynne"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
dN 4 GOOD -cozE 'KixsgdE..
ARTICLE.
WEIGHT.
Before Cooking

Total time consumed. heating 30 minutes Actual cooking time hours 10 m used A pounds Cost &soe figuring kindling. I82 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
HAS BABY TO aLACB.

Bitou Matinee Today Dcrrft Ashton
 In AEaat Lynne.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
MARBLE

CurbOw-Clapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments. 20e-2I1 Dexter. Phone 146.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
ON MODERN GAS KzSdE
Time

Total time minutes ing tme.' 50 minutes Gas used meter. 28 feet sIos per thousand feet, Al eents
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

One might as we'll ask WHAT shall an
actress wear?' or What should "a
student study" 1t all depends
One thing the studious actor should not
read is novels. For, with few notable
exceptions. they give false conception
of human nature. and the thinking actor.
whose purpose is to portray life, must not
allow his intellect to be warped by the
silly, unreal. quixOtic incidents found in
popular fiction
If the actor is satisfied with the aTti-
fetal atmosphere of the average novel,
he is bound to inject into mis- work an
abundance of theater clap-trap and his
portrayal viii reflect false note; it viii
not ring true.
Surely the actor who mirrors life must
first find H. And he will not find il IN the
romancer's fancy. He must know life
from bitter, hard experience and observa-
ton. Then he is ready 10 read the phil
osophers, and approve or combat their
reflection as his own intellect, now
matuFed by life's lessons. asserts
He is now familiar with the mighty
thoughts of the worlds great minds; he
has suffered and he can feel-for others
as well as for himself-perhaps he has
achieved a measure of success and tasted
some of iife's joys with its sorrows. Now,
If he has been stirred by mighty epics and
softened By sublime verse, he is equipped
TO begin to study his art
He has defllctionized himself-Dave
WaFfeld
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
MILLIONS MOTHERS.
BY W. F. BRYAN.

hearing about you, but the teacher,
never Miss Mayo"
They are all wrong" she cried bitter
~. Il did not want their sons, nor to
disappoint their daughters. I just wanted
10 be left alone TO earn my living, and
they would not do it,
Il understand. he said gently I
studied IN old School Four myself when
I was shaver. This is my home town.
you know"
you come from Miton?" she asked.
Somehow ] thought you had been born
in the city"
Il am a traitorous son. he laughed.
This is my first visit here since l left
for college. I have bought up the Milton
pulp mill and am going TO settle down
here for the summer. / suppose you
realize that you are a tresspasser on my
land this very minute? p"
i wont be for long" she smiled sad
ly. Il am leaving for town IN the morn
ing 10 md a school f1r next year"
Why not stay here he urged. "Bess.
you must know that I love you, dear. I
felt l ought 10 wait until you left Bryn
Mawr before / spoke. but / thought you
understood"
Scarlet flooded her face. She had
thought she understood, but when the
crash came Harvey had given no sign.
f was in Europe when your father
died. he went on. Il was on a pedes-
trian excursion. and word did not reach
me until well toward the end OF summer.
Then / hurried home. and you had left no
trace. May 1 say now what was in my
heart then? VIII you marry me, dear?
She restrained her impulse 10 yield.
1T is not because you are sorry that
have lost the positiOn?' she demanded
IT'S not a question of sympathy" he
said. 1T is love- love that was born long
ago"
do you know" she said pensively. "a
was trying TO realize what il would mean
to go back TO the city and leave the river
behind? I have grown very fond OF the
river jim"
lie took her is his arms with a happy
laugh. He was familiar with her Oddly
Of expression. and knew that while she
spoke of the river, there was a deeper
reason.
Now let the alarmed mothers set their
minds at rest he said as he settled him
self with his arm about her "A most
dangerous person has been made harm
less by Dan Cupid. I think am a pub
lie benefactor to Milton"
you are more than that 20 me-" she
whispered contentedly, as with her head
against his shoulder she looked out across
the sllvery blue water and realized that
through it she had found peace and the
man she loved.
Copyright. 1907, by E. C. Pareslsl
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
sutro's New Play.

Alfred Sutro. having seen John Glade's
Honor launched on the high road 10
prosperity. has now turned his serious
attention to the play which he promised
to write for Charles Frohman. It is 10
be comedy in four acts, and the author
hopes TO have il ready for production in
London and America by August Il viii
be recalled that James X. Hackett has
secured the American rights of Mr. Su-
tro's John Glayde's Honor" George
Alexander is doing such good business
with this piece at the St. james Theater
that be finds he can increase the charge
for admission without keeping the play
goers away
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

refreshing exercise. Playwrights should
have that broad, general sanity in deal
ing with human things that distinguish
Shakespeare ana M0liere. II is no good
writing plays in the air. It would be a
good thing if We could get the public to
accept and the playwrights to observe
the old division Of comedy and tragedy:
then there would be no mixture Of the
two, and when people went TO see a seri-
Gus play they would expect that 81 would
have the serious ending compatible with
tragedy, rather than the happy ending
more consonant with comedy. Under
these conditions the modern playwrights
would dare TO conclude their plays l0gi-
eally with the events they depicted rather
than TO cater to the public taste In giving
them all happy ending"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Margaret Wycherly has essayed one Of
the most daring problem plays even
staged. The theme might well have been
borrowed from the japanese with whom
the standard Of morality is as the antip-
odes TO ours. In Japan married women
sell themselves into sexual slavery to
provide their poor young husbands capt.
tai with which 10 start in business. Miss
Wycherly's play. THE Primrose Path"
raises the question of whether a wife
may sell herself for deli,acies for her
invalid husband and the opportunity 10
recoup the losses caused by his illness.
The audience might .concede this right.
but the long -afterwaTd apprised husband
does not. ana c0nflict ensues
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Now that the guimpe frocks are so
fashionable, many pretty dresses are
made to suggest the guimpe and
pleasing one is shown The waist is
laid In tucks. and the skirt in side
plaits, so that becoming fuliness is
assured The yoke is finished with
novel trimming band which may prove
very smart If developed in a contrast
ing material. If the dress is made IN
a light weight cloth or ehallis. the yoke
might be of a plain cloth to match.
while for washing stuffs finely tucked
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

French nainsook is very sheer and
durable. The sleeves may be I'm
ished at the elbow as shown. or ex-
tended 10 the wrist by means of the
crepe cuffs For the medium size, 3 q
yards Of 3einch material are needed.
Sizes, T. 6. S. 10. and II years
a pattern Of this may be Obtained
by inclosing 10 cents in stamps and
addressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald, TS4 Fifteenth street
northwest, giving nuzber (2455) and
size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Hickman player. Give shakespeare.

Shakespeare's birthday was fttingly
celebrated last night in the ballroom of
the New Willard. The Hickman Play
ers presented scenes from Twelfth
Night and As You Like It." The
scenes were given precisely as they
were first produced during the Eliza
bethan period, there being 10 orchestra
nor scenery Mr.. Robert Hickman read
memorial address on Shakespeare.
which was entertaining. as well as in
structive. Mr. Hickman, in staging
these scenes last night, displayed
thorough comprehension and study Of
Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Horse Racing in America
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIM

CT Daingerield was on Keene's side, and
he actually helped his sister 10 elope with
her poverty-strieken lover. This is the
story they tell in the West and every
body knows that Keene's son is FoxhaH
Keenc. and that It was Keene's horse
Foxhail which won Si62, goo on European
courses, making the best record ever made
by an American horse abroad. Foxhall
Daingerfield afterwaTd became a major
in the Confederate army. and a great
race horse has been called Major Dam
gerheld."
In Tennessee the Belle Meade Stock
Farm, near Nashville. was one Of the
greatest Of horse breeding establishments
for many years. It was under the own
ership of Gen W. G. Harding and Gen.
W. II. Jackson. In the Belle Meade stud
died the mighty Iroquois, winner of the
English Derby, and second only TO Fox
ball in his performances abroad. Also
Enquirer, q prince of the turf. to whom
a handsome marble monument was erect
led by John r. Mclean. of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The Jackson place. by reason
of death, became the property Of a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

From the Detroit Free Press
Secretary Root is sure that the nation
is bigger than California legally, although
practically he would admit that the po-
litical views Of the voters there have TO
be considered.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Calling Down the Kaiser

From the 81; Louis Republic.
The Kaiser has been forced TO stop
scorching in his auto through the streets
of Berlin. Germany isn't such an absolute
monarchy, after all.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Chronic Kickers.

From the indianapolis News.
Some people are never satisfied. Now
certain of them are complaining because
the opening Of Lake navigation has been
impeded by the bumper ice crop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
THEATERs TO-DAY.
The New National.

The New National.
Adrienne LecugFrer at SIS
Miss Olga NetheFsole. a distinguished English emo
tionai actress. in repsrtoTy Of the PLAYS IN which
she has ieW peers Excellent acting Of pEoblem plays
The Columbia.
Swell Elegant Jones SD
Ezra Kendall individual hum0Fist. He is funny
in bis own peculiar way His play nor his company
cat much figure.
The BeIascO.
Flanoiore ......ss''s'''At s'l'
An amateur show-the first time,
Chase'A.
sAue -.''-'.'r..at ~, 49, -
The Military Octette and seven other acta rat
Ting good show Of lie kind.
The Majestic.
fhust Al A'la alI so
KathFyns Purnell and her stock company. They
seem 10 ike the show.
The Lyeeum.
Buriesque. s-i7 ana SD
The usual thing IN burlesques. Some good singing
and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

II referring 10 the power of the thor
oughbred. an authority says: He is the
great sustaining source Of all classes Of
horses. The trOtter, the saddleT the
roadster the coach. the dray horse. and
the mule, all trace back TO him. and at
times have recourse to him TO regain en-
durance, wind. strength. and constitution
al ability The bloOded morse has high
er intelligence, a more graceful appear
ance. better disposition. Is Jess liable
20 disease, has greater speed and endur-
ance. and is longer-llyed than the horse
of an inferior breed. He is the prince
of the house OF mans most faithful friend
TO-mOrrOw-"InteFe Habits Of
Ants"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

little baby, and there was no one to 60
on with the farm. There had been nnan-
ciaI reverses. and so Belle Meade's fne
stock was sold, its three hundred deer
We're liberated. and it will soon be cut
into town lots.
The American and English race horses
are Identical The breeders of all coun-
tries who desire 10 improve their stock
nave used the American and English
thorOughbreds. and have added greatly TO
the value OF their horses by this infusion
OF arlstocratic equine blood. President
DiaZ OF Mexico. has recently set aside
an annual fund OF $4,000 for the founda-
ton Of a Mexican derby, to be eligible
only 90 horses bred in the Republic OF
Mexico from American thoroughbred
stock This is the testimony President
Diaz bears to the value of racing. for
it is his avowed purpose to induce Mex
cans to foster the breeding of a better
class of horses.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Her rich and powerful brother soon saw
that Keene was paying court to his sister
He was made furious by the presumption
OF the impecunious youth. and forbade
Keene to come to the house. But young
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

The last of the sectional match races
on the American turf was run at Louis
vile. on July 4, 1875, between Ten Brock,
one of Kentucky's greatest horses, and
Moilie Mccarthy the pride Of the Pacific
Coast The rain and muddy track almost
made the race a fiasco. but the interest
was as keen as it had ever been in one
Of the old-tlme match races. The Eastern
racing men object to match races, be-
cause they are sure 10 engender quar-
rels and bad blood, and racing men have
enough to contend with from the Outside
without splitting up in Internal dlssen-
sions.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

The race course at Saratoga was laid
out IN 1868. William Travers being the
loading spirit In 1850 jerome Park gave
way 10 Sheepshead Bay and Brighton
Beach. and the new era of metropolitan
racing was born. In 1854. the first Subur
ban at Sheepshead Bay was captured by
General Monroe, and in 1888 the first Flu
turlty was won by Proctor Knott with
Salvador second. The Suburban is the
only great event of the New York race
courses which has remained unchanged
from the first, no alterations I'm distances
or conditions having been made.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
citation by Publication.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Potter County, Greeting.
Oath having been made as re-
CURED by law, YOU are hereby com
manded to summon Charlie Payton,
by making publication of this Cita-
ton once in each week for four sue
cesSive weeks previous TO the return
day hereof, in some newspaper pub
Iished in your county, TO appear at
the next regular term Of the District
Court OF Potter County, to be holden
at Amarillo, Texas, in said Potter
County, on The 4th day Of November.
4. y. 1907, then aud there to ans
wer petition filed in said court on
the 18th day Of September, A. D..
1907, in a suit numbered on the
docket of said Court No S02, where
in Sallie PAXTON is Plaintiff, and
CharliCPayton, is Defendant, and
said petition alleging in substance
as follows, to-wit That Sallie Pay
ton, plaintiff, Is resident of Potter
County, Texas, and that the resi-
dence OF Charlie PAXTON, defendant
Is unknown to said plaintiff, at the
time Of the filing OF this suit That
said plaintiff has resided in the State
OF Texas, and County of Potter, for
two years next preceding the filing
of this suit, and that said residence
has been bona fide, and in good faith,
That the said plaintiff and defend
ant we're lawfully married in Potter
County, Texas, on the 18th day Of
October 1905, and that they lived
together as husband and wife from
the date OF said marriage, until ON
or about the 1st day Of March, 1907
That about three weeks after said
marriage said defendant, began to
abuse said plaintiff, and was guilty
of excuses, cruel treatment, and out
RACES towards said plaintiff, and by
reason Of the same, plaintiffs life
was endangered, and her living with
said defendant was rendered insup-
portable. That said abuse, eXCesses
cruel treatment, and outrages, CON
tinued from about three weeks after
said marriage, until said defendant
left said plaintiff, on or about the lst
day of March, 1901 That said de-
PENDANT has wholly failed to support
said plaintiff. since said defendant
left said plaintiff, on or about the LIST
day of March, 1907. That during all
the time plaintiff and defendant
lived together that plaintiff was a
kind, loving, dutifu and affactionate
wife 10 said defendant. Whereas,
plaintiff praya the court, tho prem
iscs being considered tina. defend
an be cited by publication to answe.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10
TT. WORTH
Will. VISIT
Trade ECuTSION From The
Panther City Will Be In
AnalIO Next Week,

Next Voc Amarillo will have the
honor and,lcasuro Of receiving two
calls from5ort Worth The Com
mcrcial clO of that city. Is preparing
a lade eMsion 30 Panhandle points
beauuingloXt Monday and continu-
.us throuh tho week and The itln'
erary incldes Amarillo twice. fhe
Fort Wo,h party which will in
,ludc siiy-iyc representatives Of
fho lcddig enterprises of the city,
NH irVvC in a special train over an
'tnoragyNhich viii Eiyo them short
7isl's IN mos, OF The Panhandle
owns, Tic itinerary is as follows:
Amarill, Thursday and Friday.
The departure will DO from For,
Worth via Rock Island at Z a. m"
pending TIE night at Bowie, after
topping az various points On route.
Tho start from Bowie viii be a :
m. on tho Rock Island, stopping
q various points and spending the
bghL at Chfckasha.
N Leave Chickasha, z A. me- oct. l6,
IA Frisco for Quanah and DalharL
bending the night at the latter place.
Leave Dalhart . a. M. via Fort
Worth and Denver, reaching Amarillo
lat 1915 p. m. and departing for
Canyon City, Tulia and Plainvicw,
again reaching Amarillo at 4;5o
4. n,
The party leaves Amarillo oct Is
al S a, m. spending the night in
Vernon and returning from Vernon
via the Denver to Fort Worth, which
will ne reached at $3.50 p. m, Oct, 10,
Chamber OF Commerce TO Entertain.
The Chamber OF Commerce here is
slready taking up plans for giving
lhc Fort Worth visitors tho best pos
Jhle use Of the limited time they
yin have 10 spend in Amarillo. The
number of calls which the party
pust make and the distance which
DC train must traverse TO make the
sals makes It impossible for elabo-
,atC schemes OF entertainment but
Thuraday afternoon when the train
c,mes down from Dalhart and Fri
diy morning after tho eXcursionists
hive returned from Plainyiew and
tie other south plains towns, the
BUSINESS mon here will give the visit
ors enough Of Amarillo 10 make them
wish tho itinerary had provided for
a much longer stop.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-10

Witness Frank Wolf,Il, Clerk Of
sail District Courr o. rorler county
Given under ny hand and the seal
Of said court, IN the city Of Amarillo,
this 80, day OF september, A. D.,
1891.
FRANK WOIFLIN,
Clerk, District Court, Pot't:
county, Texas
Issued this so, day Of september
A. ~, 1907,
FRANK WOLrLIN,
Clorh, District Court Potter
county, Texas,