davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
TREATMENT Of COHV|CTs
7eoo- % Hon. 3. & Mclin, State
co-rissi ore % Agriculture


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generally e-onrAi - r-rs+;-~ ria -a,-
thai yA stand so,i77-z- ard alone N
{ leasing v,r,-r-hIsr- and v-hira-f7-
monied consideration This subject
mas giya,- m. much r-Ar-ai concern
since 7 Va. called - - po-itior, thai
placed the prf.on--. under nv s,Iu--r-
! vision. VIA. :, do ari how u han1l.
rhe female class NJ hands ara tie;
They are all forced u-,r ne without
distinction being mad. nv statutory o.
contract provision. To lease our wo-
men prisoners ;ndiscrir7ina-eIv -
average with all others i wrong. To
lease this class ~ nav and then de-
mand NJ tbe commissioner that h.
must 500 m ir that their con duct Is
! correct that they do not labor except
in n-o,s- limos for females thar they
have such care ard -royision a. in
nv Judgment ought - bA given the
female class j. unreasonable unius.
innrorar AND ha5 morally The ouA
carnot foIlov- -ba otta- any more than
uatar and oil VIII y-ix - water run
nm hill"
,L MI. &C., p.:
bhoer the aooET L-57to -dI' 10 al
gives Falu@ol7 ana OH m s1ss-9-
non As lo-io"S'
Assuming 'AAI "e --ee- goa ''d19'
ana al. Want B')o lo1u9. "1iit44 = SAT-
sroChd 20 sLalo o. NJ "7A1 as ui''7
that puoHC OPINION aSrS III the ~
erS 10 1uIhiSh tte means - d-co''' -i9''
the end. VIII 1l7SCS9 -!-'S pan 20
the money point o. We" VniE' -
lake the prisoners anu i-dOe 'i-7-'-
dlrecI! on III" Vo4oS "P-i1 al - ''V177
Slta-e the ieFElhS ~ 4 i-iIIiAS= o I'E
state % cover III amounts 10" us7i
1or the hiEe Of prisoners 1'I safe p~'
poses \ 'aA "ot'u a-NJ nave ~ Oe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

@61<<N50r1z111z>10.
PB KER0E CO., Proprieters
BILL OF FARE


sPeckied esss-Lemon
Young Co
Kidney ssuts seds Beef Lon
p Pas % seefs Young
Turkey. English Dressing Cranberry
Tor Cabbage
Oyster
VEGETABLES
ma.ne5 Potatoes
and ans
Strawberry Ice Cream, mixeoC akes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

Mt and Mrs. Alfred Proctor. were
in town from LevOn today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
WAGONS AND eUoGIEs MADE

lrs very truly. r :. Hall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

Two s,1es-S9 cents aCI $3.50.
= iings & Co, Special Agents, OCala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
HISTORICAL.
Conducted by Mrs. Harvey JOnes.)
The Rebel Yell.


Many people think of the three meas:
ured huzzas given now and then as
1.-The rebel yell" 1t is shocking to an
old Confederate to consider such a
deception. The venerable widow of Ad-
miral Raphael Semmes. in attending a
reunion at Memphis. snodestly expressed
a wish to hear the rebel yell" Some
thing of an old time cheer came from
the throats of men who gladly tried
to compliment the wife of the eminent
naval commander. Kellar Anderson,
who was of the Kentucky Orphan Brig
AIDE, and had heard the yell. wrote a
"Reminiscences for The Memphis appeal.
1t is this same Anderson. called Cap
tain and again General Anderson, who
honored his native Kentucky, his adopt
ed Tennessee, and American heroism
at Coal Creek In defyind the miners
who had captured him and demanded
ransom of his head, when it seemed to
be madness to refuse their demand
One thing is sure, he had heard "the
rebel yell"
a"There is Southern mother on this
stand who says she wants to hear the
rebel yell once more"
THE announcement transforms. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

There 10 now sixty yards between
us. The enemy scorn to 6y; he goes
back a few PAGES; he retires a little
more, but still faces us, and loads as
he backs away. We are now In the
midst of their dead and dying. but he
stands as do the sturdy OAKS aoout
him. We have all that 10 possible for
human to bear; our losses are fearful,
and each moment some comrade passes
to the unknown. At last Humphries
Mississippians have replenished BOXES
and are working around our right.
Trigg's virgiinans are uncovering 10
our left. feel a. shock about my left
breast spin like a top In the air, ana
come down in a heap. / know not now
long before came the sounds. Forward!
Forward! Forward rise on my elbow.
Look! Look! They go all at break
neck speed, the bayonet at charge. Then
arose the do-or-die expression, that
maniacal maelstrom of SOUND; that
penetrating. rasping, shriekinS, pIoou-
curdling noise that could be heard for
miles on earth and whose volumes
reached the heavens; such an expression
as never yet came from the threats
OF sane men but from men whom the
seething blast of an imaginary hell
would not check while the sound
lasted.
The battle of Chickamauga is won.
Dear southern motheF' tHdt was eio
rebel yell, and only such scenes ever
did or ever will produce 1t.
Even when engaged, that express
sion from the Confederate soldier al
ways made my hair stand on end. The
young men and youths who composed
this unearthly music now lusty, jolly.
clear voiced, hardened soldiers. full OF
courage and proud to march In rags,
barefoot, dirty and hungry. with head
erect to meet the plethoric ranks OF
the best. equipped and best fed army
of modern times. Alas! how many OF
them are deorepit from ailment and ago.
and although we will never grow old
enough to cease being proud of the re-
cord of the Confederate soldier. and the
dear old mothers who bore them, we
can never again, even at your bidding.
dear old Southern mother produce the
rebel yell. Never again; never. never,
never"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

IL you are a young girl In your teens
you probably sit either with your
limbs crossed. or upon one foot. Let
me advise you, my dear. against assum
Ing either one Of these positions. az
they both produce a most ungraceful
effect
Many outdoor exercises are Of bene-
Mt to the woman who would be grace
fui, and as the season is coming now
when they may be INDUCED In q word
or two In reference to some of them
Will not be amiss. Roller skating,
which Is such a fad just now, Is all
right provided II be taken In the open
air, but 1t is decidedly injurious when
exercise Is taken in a poorly ventilated
hall.
Tennis. makes a girl supple and Wig.
orous, so that she moves with all the
ease necessary to grace. But / would
remind her that 1t Is we'll 10 learn to
WELD the racket with either hand.
because IL she uses one constantly, to
the exclusion of the other, the result
VIII be development of that side OF
the body at the expense OF the other
slde, and In consequence her movements
VIII not be graceful
Inc best time to exercise is in the
morning. Do not exercise right after
meal, and do not exercise go az to
produce excessive fatigue
When overheated as a result OF ex-
ercising do not drink cold water or
any kind OF cooling liquid Also. do
not make the mistake of lying down
right away. especially in a draft. bur
keep moving about until you become a
little coole off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
what Turkish Women Really Think
Of Hrrem Life

w HtlTem Lie,
Mrs Demetra Vaka Brown. born o.
LnfKish subject but dwelling In Amer
sca, nus returned from visit to old
A lrpenes q hss y9nth and she gives In
ports Of the actual conditions In the
h hsdsin They are far pieasanter
the Tsf kS' su. sas sad ha s,rs ss ss
Of you living away in that half civil
lised country of America. You really
must stay here and be married..
! said. matching her own frankness,
that / should be happy with a quar-
ter of a husband?'
=, She laughed till the tears came to
Mlassarah and Tsakran," I went on;
but Tsakran is i.,tle kitten, and /
she is the first. or second wife; and
Nassarah, for the sake of the boys,
does not mind sharing her husband"
NV ts IS op Wher9 yp% make ss,s mistake
never share your husband. What a
man gives to one woman he never gives
to another. What he is to his first
wife he never is to his second or third.
European women are to understand
men You put up with the greatst
who is essentially mother. A man
by nature is polygamous. His nature
must expand: sometimes it is more
sometimes he gives himself over to
state matters; sometimes 1t is a career
or a profession that he needs. But
whatever he does. the love of one
occupy him. When man has the
nature to love more than one woman,
what happens? According to our sac
red laws he may marry them. They
are loved and honored by him, and the
children of this second or third love
are his children, and share his name
they share his property But what
your habits? A man repudiates his
first wife. generally with a great deal
of scandal for second, He gives
their fathers companionship. If the
man cannot divorce his wife he leads
her the life of dog. and lives a liber-
tine himself. Or IL he loves another
live together. the woman carries a bur-
den of shame. and the children born
out of their great love are outcasts."
blue eyes widened, her long earrings
shook. and disgust was painted on her
beautiful features. / chuckled inward
heard in America in which the women
OF the harem were spoken of as most
miserable beings. and In which our duty
was pointed out to US to work toward
'Djimlah." / said, you speak of
course from experience. as perhaps the
most loved of the wives. Suppose to-
morrow your husband were to cast you
aside and bring into the household a
younger and possibly honsomer wife
what then?
Djlmlahs pretty face lighted up with
you viii never understand II my
husband has ten more wives, IL does
not alter my position. 1 shall be his
D1imlah then as always. He will still
love me for myself for the love l have
for him. and for the children / have
given him"
'sBut. Djimlah, wouldn't that love be
greater If he only loved you. and shared
It with no one else7 II you were the
only affection in his llfe?''
Djimlah caressed my hand MY
little one, don't make this mistake in
life If you were the most Intelligent
woman in the world. the most enter
tanning. the most brilliant, the most
beautiful, you could never be every
thing to your husband. That Is the
way Allah has made them; that is the
way all of them are-and those that
are not good for nothing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

st Louis. April !. 1907.
MY Dear Mrs. Thompson.
The President General requests me TO
notify you of your appointment as DEL
egate representing the U. d. c. at the
National Arbitration and Peace Con-
gress to meet in New York April IA
to IL, inclusive.
Please appoint two delegates from
each chapter in your Division and re-
quest them to notify Mr.. Hayes Davis,
National Peace Congress. 10 w. 44th
street, New York City, IL they can at
tend or not.
Yours sincerely, ---
Annie Washington Rapley.
The Chairman of Committee on
Homes for the Tri-Cities Convention,
U. ID. c., announces the names of all
delegates which have so far been made
known to her. The Chapters will ap-
preciate that the conditions for enter
tanning at this convention differ from
those where one city has the advant-
age OF centralizing the committee work,
ana you are earnestly requested to
send In all delegates names or the num-
Der OF delegates to attend from each
chapter, at your earliest convenience,
Mrs. John e. Delony,
Cm'mn. Com. on Homes.
Tuscumbia, Ala
Anniston-Mrs. ]. b. King.
Abbeville-Mrs. e. M. Espy, Mrs H.
B. Simmeston.
Birmingham-Mrs. r. J. Carter, Mrs.
J. A. Rountree Mrs. C. M. Tardy.
Mrs. N. D. Whitley, Mrs. C. w.
James
Montgomery-sophi Bibb Chapter.
Mrs. r. P. Dexter, Mrs. Jno. Kirk
patrick, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Bibb Graves, Mrs. L. @. Dawson, Miss
Toccoa Cozart. Miss Matte Reeves,
Miss e. F. Andrews. Mrs. r. H. Ell
more.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chapter: Mrs.
j. e. Andrews. Mrs T.. A. White, Mrs
w. II. Reeves, Miss Maud CHAPMAN.
Hutnsville-Mrs. A. w. Dawson,
Mrs. Alberta Taylor, Mrs. Boiling.
Talladega-Mrs. Jno. c. William
son. Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Troy-Mrs. F. s. Wood, Mrs. ]. p.
Hubbard.
Mobile--Mrs. Harvey Jones, Miss NJ,
x. Thurben.
Prattville-Mrs. S. A. Smith, Mrs.
r. c. Faucette. Mrs Clarence Rice.
Mrs. e. B. Holloway
Tuskegee-Mrs. d. E. Laslie. Mrs.
s. l. Brewer.
Wetumpka-Mrs. r. K. Bunkiey.
Mrs. Francis Goldsen, Miss Pearie
Rouse.
Greensboro--Mrs. Mary Pickens. Mrs.
J. M. P. OTIS.
Tuscaloosa-Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce,
Mrs. Geo. Little, Mrs. Chas. Maxwell,
Miss M. wyman
Observation-Disclosures. Daniel Harmon.
Union Springs-Mrs. J. G. Mean
drews, Mrs. w. w. Rayner.
Blocton-Miss Lily Pratt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Tuscumbia, April 2. 1907.
My Dear Co-workers:
The following letter, printed In full,
speaks3for itself. AS time is so lin
tied for communicating with you, / re-
quest each Chapter President to name
two delegates and ask them to comply
with the condition made of notification
to Mr.. Hayes Davis.
1t may be that Chapters have mem
bers visiting In New York city who
could represent US in the Congress. II
SO notify me and appoint them as Chap
ter delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
IF A SLAVE TO DRUGS.
YOU CAN BE CURED.
IF A VICTIM OF TOBACCO.

You are injuring your nerves, your
mind. your eyes, YOUR digestion and
will eventually destroy your stomach.
Many men are suffering from weak
nesses the results of a broken-down
nervous system and attribute the
trouble to imaginary troubles. when
as a m tier of fact IT is the direct re-
suit OF the action Of tobacco on the
heart, digestive organs and general
nervous system.
Send for our free booklet which is
devoted to Tobacco and its cure and
proves by the greatest living author
tiles that tobacco is such a destruo-
tive and powerful poison, that If you
Fiend" the amount you are now using,
If taken at one dose would kill you
outright You are a slave to the to.
bacco drug just as much so as the drug
user is slave to opium and Its aka
loids.
PRICE OF JAMES HOME CURE.
For Whiskey. Wine and Beer
For Cigar. Cigarette ana snuhf
Price of our Specially prepared In
ternal or Hypodermic Treatment for
Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and all
drug habits will be given on receipt
Of information as to extenttof addic-
ton. Free sample and literature fur
nished drugusssrs under plain cover,
charges prepaid.
Address in confidence. Chas. B.
James, of James Sanatorlum. 1873 Pop
lar street, Memphis, Tenn; Chas. c.
James, or James Sanatorium, No. 22U
Missouri Trust Building. St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
United Daughters
Of The Confederacy
Our Fallen Heroes.

Our Fallen Heroes.
.~rhe manner of their death was the
browning glory Of their -ives.-Jene-'
son Davis. ,a
not pass away. ..x,
And names that must NOT WIener.
Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. J. n: Thomp-
son. President, Tuscumbia, Ala.
assistant Editor, Miss e. + Andrews
$40 Mildred street, Montgomery, Ala
Historical Editor. Mrs. Harvey Jones'
Spring Hill. Ala.
General Omcers U. d. o.
President, Mrs. Lizzie George Hem
derson, Greenwood, Miss.
First yice-President. Mrs. A. H.
veorhies. San Francisco, Cal n A
s. VauA.t. New Orleans. La
Recording Secretary. Ars. A. l..
Dowdell. Opelika, Ala.
Corresponding, Teeretary. Mrs. A.. W..
Rapley st. Louis, Mo.
Treasurer. Mrs. Eaustica William
Custodian Cross of Honor. Mrs. l..
H. Raines. Savannah. Ga.
Directory Alabama Oivision.
President. Mrs. ]. N. thompson
First Vice-President. Mrs Charles G.
Brown. Birmingham.
Second vice-President Mrs. Lewis
Cobbs. Montgomery. u.a rn.nner,
Cory East Lake. Ala, r. F. D. No. I.
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat
tie McDavid. Florence.
Treasurer. Mrs. Thos, w. Palmer.
University Postofiice. Ala ,.wrsnc.
un Fssii spains.l Mrs j. c. LA"''n'''
Historian, Mrs. Harvey e. JoneA
Spring HILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Cradle of the Confeaerscx ch.,


The Cradle of the Confederacy Chap
ter met with Mrs. C. A. Lanier on
Perry Street Wednesday, April 8.
There was very good attendance.
Mrs. Stollenwerck presided, In her
capable manner.
attend to, which called for lengthy
discussions.
The various officers made their re-
ports.
Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt voiced a
protest against any abbreviation of
our Chapter name and all agreed to do
their utmost to give the Chapter its
full title. When put as a motion this
was carried.
Mrs. Stollenwerck read a letter from
our former President, Mrs. j. M. Car
michael, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
She has a warm place in all our hearts.
Also one from Mrs. Rountree, in re-
gard to the Cross of Honor.
A member was instructed to attend
to this.
Mrs. Stollenwerck asked that the
Prospectus Committee have a meeting
and make out the program for the next
year, before the May meeting.
Mrs. Lanier, put that as a motion.
asking the committee to meet at the
library. This was carried.
Mrs. Stollenwerck spoke of the Shi-
lob monument fund and Mrs. Watt
made a motion that we send IS to the
same. This was carried meeting with
the Chapters keen approval.
An invitation was read from Camp
Lomax. United Confederate Veterans,
asking that the Chapter attend their
annual sermon on Sunday at the First
Presbyterian Church. This was much
appreciated and all who can will at
tend.
The literary features of the day were
a paper on Charlottesville by Mrs
M J. Baldwin, and one on the gallant
Pelham, being gleanings from various
sources. Both were very interesting
and much enjoyed.
Gabriel Watts,
Recording Secretary.
Montgomery Delegations to the state
Convention.
The Sophie Bib Chapter will prob
ably be represented by a full delega-
ton, all those elected having signi-
fed their intention to be present. as
will be seen from Mrs. Deloney re-
port given above.
The Secession Chapter will have a
full delegation. whose names will be
found in Mrs. Deloney's report.
Dixie Chapter is uncertain, but the
secretary reports a possible represent
alton of two, Mrs. r. A. Chapman
and Mrs. w. A. Gayle.
However small in number Dixie's
representation may be. we can feel as
sured IT will more than make up In
quality whatever 1T may lack in guam
tity as will be seen from the list of
delegates. which is given here In full.
as 1t has not been published else
where in these columns:
Mrs. J. l.. Cobbs, Mrs. r A. Chap
man, Miss Woods.
Alternates-Mrs w. A Gayle, Miss
olivia Arlington, Mrs. Pinkard.
The Cradle of the Confederacy Chap
ter sends an interesting report this
week, but we have failed thus far to
get their list of delegates who will at
tend. We trust 1t will be a full one,
as this is one of the strongest and most
active ChaDters in the division
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Chairman of Committees.

Historical. Mrs. Harvey Jones;
Chapter Extension. Mrs. r, T.. Les
State Souvenir Plate. Mrs. w. l..
Durr.
Shiloh Monument. Mrs. l.. G. Daw-
son. A..
r Gilmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

II q slave to Such Drugs as Whiskey,
Opium, Heroin. Morphine, Lauda-
mum, ParegoFic, Cocaine. Choral.
Bromidia Cigarettes, Etc. You Can
Not Hope to Enjoy Refreshing
Sleep or Long Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Strong and Vigorous After
Forty-eight Years Married Life

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery S.
SouthWick, of Woonsock-
ct, r. l., have been mar
ried 48 years, and are still
hale and hearty. and owe
their old age and vigor to
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY. Mr.. South
wick wrote on Sept. 10th,
1906:
al deem it sufficient to say that
have used DUFFY'S MALT
WHlSKEY and have received
marked benefit from it. If ! live
till the 10th of October | will COM
piete my u years and guess |
shall for am in pretty geo. health
now. Your Malt Whiskey must
have the credit therefor"
Mr.. Southwick is one of the
MANY thousands of men and women
throughout the United States who
owe their vgor, strength and long
life to the great Tonic Stimulans
and Remover of Youth, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and JOIN In
extoiling its merits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

The Cradle of the Confederacy Chap
ter sends an interesting report this
week, but we have failed thus far to
get their list of delegates who will at
tend We trust 1t will be full one,
as this is one of the strongest and most
active chapters in the division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
in The DAYS
OF METHUSELAH
Men DID MDT KNOW
THE THREE GREAT VICES

wH1sKEy. OPIUM AND CIGARETTES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
MIR EMERY soUTHwICK.


sand punys Nal as % ~
aSs
Wh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

to be hundreds of years old and did
not know what it was to be weak
and nervous, but the three great vices.
wIHsKEY, OPIUM AND TOBACCO.
were not INDUCED in as they are today,
expect to attain ripe old age, enjoy
the blessings of life. overcome physlca!
and mental weaknesses ana eat ana
sleep as normal man should, we must
abstain from the use OF these health
destroying agents.
IT IS EASY TO QUIT.
Science ha sheen at work upon the
tragedy of the destruction wrought by
Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco. and as
a result 1t is not only possible to quit
their use. but to stay quit, and this Is
are DESTROYS of quitting by the cele-
brated James Treatment
ARE YOU SLAVE TO wHIsKEY?
If you are drinking alcohol in the
form of whiskey, beer or wine. you are
system. weakening your mind. gradu-
ally destroying every function and fac.
ulty with which nature has endowed
health and vitality that God intended
that you should impart to them to
say nothing Of the shame, disgrace and
humiliation that you are subtectfng
your loved ones to.
YOU CAN BE CURED
; IF you have not gone too far your
vitality can be restored. Send for our
60-page free booklet which gives a
brief description Of the disease of AL
coholism.
IF A SLAVE TO DRUGS.
You are living an artificial existence.
your very existence Is unnatural 1t
Is horrible to be a slave to a master
stronger than yourself, stronger than
death, but it would almost be heaven
ly to feel that the drug demon had re-
leased his hold upon you. to once again
enjoy the blessings of a natural exist
ence and no longer feel that you are
responsible for the curse of a drug
wrecked system being bestowed upon
your offspring.
YOU CAN BE CURED.
On request we will send you free a
56-page booklet containing a treatise
on Drug Additions. 1t is an illustrat-
ed booklet devoted exclusively to drug
additions, which Is conceded to be
the most remarkable book of the kind
ever published in the history OF med
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

The Secession Chapter will have a
full delegation. whose names will be
found in Mrs. Deloney's report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Montgomery Delegations to the State
Convention.
The Sophie Bib Chapter will prob
ably be represented by a full delega-
ton. all those elected having signi-
fed their intention to be present, as
will be seen from Mrs. Deloney re-
port given above.