davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
TWO-FAAILY FLATS.

1Io3 Park I'd. LIST floor Or and 3D.. - ~
lis l4th st NV. "a floor ...-....-... 80 -
146S Chaplin 81. NV. LIST floor. 5r-. b.. - ~
eJol 18th st. NV. rooms and bath 80. - 80
1I45 T st. NV. III ioE. e rooms. - -
1880 Chaplin II. w. ~ hOor. CT. b.. q -
1911 kalorama rd.. lisa floor 5r. and b.. - 50
l4St Chaplin 81. NV. p h"or q rooms. = -
S02l 18th st. NV, LIST door rooms. - -
1854 Willard st NV. "a Il 6r. and b.. - 81
1929 18th ST. NV, LIST floor. :, rooms - pn
1916 9th ST nv. LIST floor 81 and b.. - "a
is L st ne. LIST floor. 81. ami h. - ~
22l9 81. NV. LIST floor. ar. and ~. 2iSo
1a5l Willard -. NV. LIST a. 5r.. b.. -; "a
1865 Willard 81. NV. LIST g.. Or. D.. - q
1903 lst -. NV. ist floor. Sr and b.. - -
u Seaton -. ne. Isl; floor ir. and b. - -
2ol5 18th St NV. - door. q rooms. - -
1.1s l4th 81. NV. - Eoor :, rooms. - -
25l5 18th st. nv. Isl n. 6r D.. b W h. - Oo
3o5 X 81. NV. LIST floor = rooms. ..... . -
"a Todd pl. ne. "a spor Gr- and hath. - ~
81 Todd pl.. LIST floor. TT ana bath ..... II ~
sc Todd pl ne. "a floor. or. ana h.. - -
2s2I Brentwood ri. ne. IT. and b..... 2l.Ni
1917 I'd 81 NV. = rooms. ........-. - -
1865 Willard. I'd floor. 6r. and bath - 81
2S2l sherman ave. NV. corner. A.. b.. 2n.al
Is Todd pi. ne. "a floor. 6r and b.. ~ ul
:So6 Fla ave. NV. LIST floor. rooms. la.50
81 Todd pl. ne, LIST floor. Or. and b.. IL III
800 Fla. ave. NV. Isl floor. ........... 1880
ZIG n st. ne LIST floor. ar and b. -. lg.5d
30s Fla ave. NV. LIST door. 5r and h.. 1874
l15 Thomas. LIST floor. 4 rooms ....-.... lS.5a
1910 I'D ST. w, "a floor. 5r. and d.. y -
1871 oath 81. NV. LIST door. 4r. and h.. Il ~
1908 y ST. NV, LIST floor. 5r. and b.. l6.5o
AL Sth 81. s.w.. LIST floor. 5r and b.. 10
Clio Elliott ST. ne, , rooms and bath. la-S'
Go Park rd. NV, . rooms and bath. l5.lE
l23 18th 81. ne. LIST floor. IT. and b.. 3D.
l2l7 Duncan 81. ne, LIST floor. 1 rooms 1850
1917 Duncan st. ne. LIST floor, Ar. b.. t3.1'
63S Florence St. rooms and bath. lS.5t
24lS q ST. NV. rooms and ba attn 10 1t
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

AUL CO. 1TH & l. y. W.
1719 4th NV. ii. 5r, hlS.o)
140S LIST ne. 5r. h, 1flS0o
BOB Mass ne. Ar. b. IL 90
$50 18th ne. 2n. Or. hlt 90
1900 Ga ay Rw. II.
6r, b. -...-.13.Jo
2O7 r NV, Ar, b. Is %
642a Morton ne,
Ar. b. IL 80
1858 31st nv, .. 3 &
4 h.............1o 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

yTAVI SCIENCE. OF HEALTH; NATURAL,
non surgical; cloth bound. 4oo-psge book free.
Apply by mail, OLD Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at $50.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

genuine sorrow and grief, not
alone to his relatives, but to
many comrades who had served
with him in the army and who
had enjoyed his friendship in
times Of peace and also the
great number he had served pro-
fessionally. His memory will
live as he lived 1.-The soul Of hon.
or, the man of worth.
He was happily married. The
union was blessed with two fine
sons and five sweet daughters,
true types of southern woman
hood. The atmosphere of the
home was beautiful. His gentle
ness, his kindness, his devotion
to home and family made him an
object of his family's love and
pride. To them his loss is ire
parable. His going away was
the first break in the unity of
the family. He leaves them a
rich heritage in a noble record
and an unsullied name.
His body was placed in a eem-
etery in Montgomery to await
the resurrection. Although the
day was cold and the rain was
falling hundreds of whites and
as many blacks followed his body
to its last reating place. The
floral offerings were beautiful
and elaborate, attesting the love
of his friends.
To the bereaved we extend
our loving sympathy.
W. +. Sparks.
J.. M. Outlet.
And others of his command.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Slaughter of the Innocents.

The reports from Tabriz are
most disheartening to those who
had hoped that the trouble be-
tween Persia and Russia would
be adjusted without bloodshed.
The wild savagery of the con-
fict, the barbarous slaughter of
women and children, and the de-
struction of property are appal-
ling. The worst is to come. it is
feared, when the fierce and blood
thirsty Kurds and Cossacks are
turned loose upon a helpless peo-
pie. The carnage promises to be
widespread and sanguinary.
Russia claims that Persia was
the aggressor, and that the Sc
verify with which the people of
that country are being treated is
justly retributive.. The world
will not be likely to take this
view of the situation. A few
tribesmen did attack a detach-
ment of Russian soldiers, and
fired the first shots; but these
Russian soldiers were invaders,
and the tribesmen were unin-
formed and unskilled in the nice
ties of diplomacy. They acted
on the primal law of self-defense
and sought to drive back the
armed force that had entered
their country. From their view
point, and from the viewpoint of
human justice. they were in the
right. Russian soldiers had a
right to protect themselves, and
defeat the men who sought their
undoing, even to the death; but
they had no right to enter upon
campaign Of unmitigated
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
MISS, DEC. 20, 1911
Notice to Subscribers.

We find it necessary to again
.all the attention of our subscrib-
Frs to the fact that many of
hem are still in arrears for the
paper. We have carried a heavy
subscription list through the dull
months and incurred consider
able expense in doing so. The
time of the year has arrived for
settling all outstanding obliga-
lions, and in order that we may
meet ours, our friends mus.
to our relief by paying
is due US. We hope that
this appeal will be all that is
necessary to bring the matter to
your mind, and we expect an
remittance from all of you.
Respectfully,
The Tupelo Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

SLAUGHTER Of women. children and
~noncombatants. The wrath of
Muscovite savagery could have
been appeased otherwise.
However. we must reflect that
the Russian is only slightly civil
liked, and it requires but little to
throw him back into primal bar
barism. 1t is horrifying to con-
template that men in this age
can commit such atrocities. -
News Scimitar.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
DR.. Frank Mclean.

IT'S ever wrong to say a
good man dies"
The spirit of our comrade. Dr.
Frank Mclean, was called back
to the God who gave it on Noy.
25, 1911, at 6 p. m. at his home.
Hope Hull, 10 miles south of
Montgomery, Ala. He had been
a sufferer from heart trouble for
some years, and for some hours
before the end came his suffering
was intense, but his going away
was so quiet, so peaceful that
even the loved ones who sat by
his chair holding his hand could
not tell---he slept himself into
the Better Land.
He was born in North Caro-
lima in 1889 and had attained the
age of 72 years. In 1859 he came
to Smithville, Mss, where he
taught school one year. At the
opening of the civil war he was
teaching near Shannon, Miss,
snd studying medicine under DR..
Rush. He cast his lot with his
beloved South and enlisted in
the Rifle Scouts, a Co. organized
by Co. Simonton, but afterwards
became Co. | of 1st Mississippi
regiment. In February, 1862,
he was amorg the captured at
the surrender of Fl. Donaldson
and was sent to Camp Morton,
Indiana, where he remained I'M
til August, '62.
At the reorganization of the
regiment he was chosen lieuten-
ant of his company and served
in this capacity until the surren-
der of Port Hudson, La, July 9,
1863. From there he was sent
as prisoner to Johnson's Island
and was held until June 1865.
H;s record throughout the war
was without blemish. He was
always at his post. Duty was to-
him a S .blime weird. In each
and every place he represented
the rurest. the best in human
endeavor, ever an example of a
beautiful character, a brave,
honorable gentlemen. Through
out his whole life he carried the
ideals of simplicity blended with
dignity, winning the hearts of
all who knew him well. Truly
he was the embodiment of all
that is lofty and good in man.
He was an ardent friend of
the South and took a keen inter-
est in all the reunions where he
loved so we'll to meet the "old|
boys in gray"
He practised his chosen pro-
fession until near the close of
life. All classes received his
services alike. His skilful tire at
ment. his great refinement
blended with his simplicity and
dignity endeared him in tte|
homes where he served.
His departure has brought
~
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Petition for Pardon.

10 Gov. +. +. Noel;
Your petitioner, Herman Miller would r.
specially show unto your honor that at the
March term 1911 Of the Circuit Court Of Lee
county ne was convicted upon an indictment
him with burglary in entering the
Station house at Guntown, Miss.
hat ne has served for his offence since
March and feels that he has been sufficiently
punished aud now prays a pardon at your
hands. Being a young man he asks an oppor-
tunity to make a useful and honorable citizen.
st Herman Miller and Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. Macy.
CHARLES II AND HIS DOG.

CHARLES II AND HIS DOG.
Charles II, King Of England,
was a great lover o; dogs, and
always kept several of them
about him as pets. On one oc-
caslon he was quite distracted
by the disappearance of of
his favorItes. An advertise
ment prepared by of his
servants was posted, but 1t did
rot have the desired effect. So
Charles tried his hand, with this
result:
I'VE must call upon you
again for a Black Dog between
a Greyhound and a Spaniel, no
white about him only a streak
on his Brest and his TayeI a
little bobbed. 1t is fiis Males
ties own Dog, and doubtless
was stoIn, for the Dog Was not
born nor bred in England, and
would never forsake his Mas
ter. Whosoever findes him may
acquaint any at Whitehall, for
the Deg was better known at
Court than those who stole him.
Will they never leave robbing
His Majesty? Must he not keep
a Dog? This Dogs place
though better than some imag-
Inc, is the only place which no.
body offer to beg"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
]. 90 per running oh per month OF
our weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
early contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chari-
able organizations will be inserted one
sme free; all ether notices must be paid
or.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE.
One Piano, O. K. Houck & Co.
Special Make. In good condition. A
bargain. S. S. Harris, at Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WI TING FANG ON NATUR-
Al DIET.

II ono 10 satisfied that 4
change in diet would be bene-
ficial, the wise course Is, not to
remain In tho old rut, but to
make the change In the best
way. W. Ting Fang said some
years ago: az | had known
ten years ago the uncooked
food doctrine and the natural
life would not have N
gray hair on my head. Joking
aside, since I have adopted this
natural life, | am not only cured
Of my former complaints, but !
feel stronger, healthier and
younger In spirit. feel 20
years younger and ! attribute
II all to my reformed diet, to-
Qether with q reasonable
amount Of physical exercise"
This brilliant and progressive
man, did not hesitate to quilt
the chlnaman's national bever-
ano when he realized that Il IL,
like coffee, injurious. His ex-
celIency eats no meat and only
two meals a day, emitting break
fast. We think we are pro0res-
sIve, but wa may be able to
take q lesson from the learned
and wIse Chinaman.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

Entered at the Tupelo post office as
econd-class mail matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
FOR SALE.

lnnvright 1911 nv Joseph r. BowIes.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Randall's my Maryland
Set toMusic BY Jennie Cary

Among the Southern war lyrics sung
by women during the years 1ss1-.G5
none created q greater degree OF en-
thusiasm than James Randalrs MARY.
land. My Maryland"
1t will interest Southern women 20
know that the patriotic words of this
poem were set to music by Jennie
Cary. tho daughter OF Wilson Miles
Cary, of Baltimore, Nd who with her
sister IIctty Cary, aftcrward the great
wartime belle Of the Confedcracy,
took great prominence in the seccs
sionist movement among the young
girls OF Baltimore
Mrs. burton Harrison is authority
for the statement just made regarding
Miss Jennie Cary and Randalrs war
song. and says further In "Rccollec-
ttons Grave ana Gay" now appearing
from her pen In Scribner's, that the air
to which "My Maryland was adapted
was that Of ''Lauriger ioratius (
brought from Yale College by Burton
Harrison when he was student there
Miss Jennie Cary has the credit OF
inserting The word MY in the refrain
TO make the music and the refrain
harmonic.
Much has been written and told
about Miss Jennie Cary and Mrs. Bur
ton Iiarrison--then Miss Constance
Cary. daughter OF Archibald Cary, or
Carysbrookc--who were visitors TO the
Confederate camp near Manassas in
September of 1861. and stood during
their visit IN the doorway OF Captain
Etcrretts tent. with the soldiers OF the
Maryland line fronting them. to sing
My Maryland" and have the chorus
takon up and echoed By tho men, Who
had begged for the sound Of woman's
voice In song once more. This Was
one OF the most romantic Incidents OF
the early days OF the Confederate War.
Miss Jennie Cary had a magnificent
voice and Was one OF trio whose
names represent tho patriotism. beauty
and grace OF the old South'g sploud,d
womanhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
FANCY DRESS PARTY
Or THE CGNFEDERAC1

Woman Of to-day Will like to know
what Confederate fancy dress party
would represent as 10 the costunling
of pretty girls attending It,
Mrs Burton Harrison describes such
party and what She wore at IL in her
recollcctions Of war days spent Uy her
and her mother rs refugees in Rich-
mand.
She says the party was given In the
McMurdo home on Grace street, ana
refers 10 one Of he daughters OF tina !.
homo. Miss Saidoc McNlurdo. an cx-
kGnisitc creature with large dark eyes
and archcd brown .cyclids, who mar
ricd Mr.. Alfred 'Riycs. Of Castle IInl,
Albemarle county,
Mrs, Harrison's costume, that of i
court lady Of Louis HN..iunder the title
or Nine. lc. Marquisc de crevo Occur,
was made BY hermothcr. Her pcttiS
coat was winc-colorcd reps silk, her
shoes and fan were spanglcd her hair
rolled highland powdered, her towels
pearls and the patch on her. checll, {,
coach and horses. cut from court plas.
aer Blond lace adorned her coisage
and her mask was velvet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

and his widow married. first Colone!
John s. Hammond, OF New Orleans.
and later Nathaniel f. High, Of Toledo.
Ohio.
She lectured for years before nor
death. Which took place in l<ilbnurnc.
Wis.
Her Early Training.
When the Princess Marie Bona pa RI e
was welded the other day 10 George Of
Greece, reminiscent photographers found
a good deal TO write Of her early train
ing. She never knew her mother, hut
was brought up by her grandmother.
Princess Pierre Bonaparte. who held
strict ideas as TO the discipline OF IN
fants ~ the close Of each afternoon.
when toa was served in the old lady';i
boudoir. little Marie. dressed for ~
occasion and very subdued. was present,
she would sit silently until her grand
mother would ask something ike:
We'll. Marie, what lave you done to-
day? | hope your hours have been
passed uscfnlly.' Marie would rise.
courtesy. and answer: My grandmoth-
CT, Went carly to tho k.-chcn.'~ Then,
again, she would Sit silent Until the
rucation came: And what did Won DO
in the Kitchen? My srahdmot
faGain rising and courtesyiug). +
helped Matilda make a cake" And so
on through every hour OF the long
day would the little one sivc street
account Of az she had done.
IIOt-Crosa Buns.
Sift into large bowl two pints OF
-four, half q cupful OF sugar ana half
n teaspoonfnl Of salt;gdissoIvc n fourth
of a cupfuls OF butter3in a halr-plnt OF
warm milk and aadd#toi tho dry ingre-
dents, with the yolka or two beaten
eggs; add half yeast cake dissolvea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
How the War Began
In This City

On January {, 1861 the Virginia Leg
islature met in extra session and
passed resolutions against the power
Of the Federal government to cocrce
a scceding State. On the 18th of the
month banquet was given Hon. John
3. Floyd, cX-Secrctary of War, re-
signed. at the Exchange Hotel. For
mer President John Tyler was sent to
Washington TO confer with President
Buchanan, and 3l.000.0o0 was approprt-
ated by the Legislature for the de-
tense of the state.
On February The Great Southern
Drama of Parlor and Cabin" consla-
cred to be thorough vindication or
Southern institutions. was enacted at
the theatre. On the 18th of April the
Virginia Convention passed the ordi-
nance of secession, and OH April 80
1861. General Robert l.. Lee. III the
presence of a brilliant assembly at the
Capitol. accepted the appointment, OF
commander In chief or the Virginia
forces.
On May 81. 1861. Richmond became
the Confederate capital. and on May
30. President Jefferson Davis, OF the
Southern Confcderacy. arrived In the
city. On July 81 the frs. battle Of Ma
nassas sounded victory for tho Confcn-
eracy and plunged the coun,ry Ito
war
At the beginning of 1862 Richmond
vas in the midst Of comlnotion. The
Hermitage grounds on Broad Street
were, used for a vast encamDmen,
called Camp Lee. All the public
buildings were crowded, the tobacco
factories taken for government or
tices. hospitals and army quarters. On
February %, in tho hall of the House
Of Delegates. Jefferson Davis was In
nugurated President OF the permanent
government Of the Confederate States
The realities OF invasion were sharp
Is realized on May Is. 1862, when a
feet OF Federal gunboats were re-
pulsed at Drewry's BLUM. The Seven
Days battles followed and saved the
city from McClellans advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
PRtNfl DISHES.
by Jcnnnettc Young Norton.

ny JcHHnettC Dung norton,
At this sea son of the year suggcs-
lions as &c tho prepare ton Of light
and acceptable dishes are very timely
leannettc Young Norton, writing in
the APRIL lIousekcepcr, has the fol-
lowing:
Pruncs lend themselves so rendily
TO so many ways Of cooking ;hat they
arc Il great comfort TO have on hand
Stewed plain, they are always good
with or without cream. Stcwed. stoned
chopped and mixed with the beaten
whites OF fresh eggs, they make a
delicious prunc soutiie. SteWed and
chopped with nuts, they make a dainty
iilling for baked apples served with
whipped cream. Stewed. stoned ana
with q little flavor added to tile Juice.
they are very nourlshinS and nice for
the invalid's tray. Stewed without SUI
gar, chopped and added to hrca d
crumbs moistcned with beaten eggs
and plenty OF butter, and seasoned
with hopper and salt. they make en-
celent stuRlnE for green peppers, to
be baked and ssrved with hot roast
fowl.
il'runes and iigs arc very nice stcwcd
together. Add a very, Very few Whole
cloves and some thin Slices OF lemon
for iiavoring. It's best TO partly cook
the iiSs before adding the nruneS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
How the War Closed
in This City

Early in March OF 1854, Dahlgren's
raid on Richmond was only stopped at
Wcstham On May IL Richmond was
shocked by the intelligence that Gen
eral j. l.. b. Stuart had been killed at
Yellow Tavern. In June Grants re-
pulse by Leo at Cold Harbor forced
an abandonment of attempts on Rich
mond from the North. But the cncir-
cling line of attack drew closer on
September 90, when For, Harrison was
captured by Grant
In March OF 1865, President Davis
crate Congress. a telegram receive.
BY the President on April 2. while In
St. Paurs Church announced that
Grant had broken through the line of
defense at Petersburg. and that the
Confederate government must be re-
moved from Richmond President
Davis and his Cabinet left that night
April ), 1866, was the most terrible
DAY in the history Of the city. and is
still remembered with a shudder as
Evacuation Day Tho bells were
ringing for troops leaving, who fired
powder magazines and arsenals as they
departed, and the whole lower part of
the city was IN flames. Public ana
private buildings were destroyed rail-
roads entering the city We're broken
up, the city was bankrupt and It's SOW
crnment partly abolished and supcr-
seeded by the headquarters of Military
District No. /. Not until December
was the Dispa tch. the Oldest Rich
mond daily, permitted to resume pub
lica ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

in little lUkewarm water. half a
grated nutmeg and the wcll-beat ten
whites of two eggs; make into soft
dough. Cover tho dough- with Il cloth
and place in n warm spot overnight to
rise. In the morning take pieces CT
dough the size Of an egg, add some
currants 10 each. ana With little
noul mold into cakes one inch in thick
ness: place OH buttcrci tin, leaving
space to rise. when double tiieir orig
inal size. with n sharp knife cut n
cross in the centre Of each bake an
hnur in moderate oven, and wnen
done brush with syrup made OF SUI
gar and water and roll in sugar
Crustless Pie.
The crustless pie is rapidly taking
the place Of our old-t imc acquaintance,
which always appeared with a bottom
often very soEGy--and top The
crustlesS pic is mitch more digcstibe,
dainticr in appearance. and Infinitely
easier to serve. The chocolate nliing
FOR this pic is made by mixing one
half cupful Of -four in little cold milk
Qo insure smoetirNcss) and stirring
into il two cupfnls OF hot milk. Place
in double boiler and cook twenty
minutes. stirring occasionally. Melt
ever hot water four tahlcspoonfuls OF
gated chocolate: add to the chocolate
onc-half cupfnl Of sugar. one-eiGh,h
tcaspoonfu! OF salt and ono-half tea
spoonful OF vanilla. Beat three eggs
with quarter OF Al .cupful IL sugar,
add the chocolate and stir into the
-four and milk. Cook. few minutes
and pour into pastry shell. Ihis. pie
should be served very cold with n
lncringuc or whipped cream on top;
adding part OF the sugar to tho choc-
nlate and the remainder to the csSs
will be found ~ great Improvement
over the old we2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
WHAT JOHN SAID WHEN
THE WAR WAS OVER

a story is told OF poor Southern
soldier who. after the surrender. was
"guaging his lane" over the red hills
of Georgia.
His old gray jacket that his wife
had woven and his mother made, was
all tattcred and torn. his greasy havcr-
sack and cedar canteen hung BY his
side. From under his bullet pierced
hat there beamed eyes that had seen
many a battlefield. y
Said one OF his neighbours: HE'LL.
John; the Yankees whipped you, did
they?"
NO. we lust wore ourselves out
whipping them
Well. what are you going to do
now, John?"
why. am going home, kiss Mary.
make crop and get ready to whip
'cm again.
Says J. r. Underwood, in culoey
on Confederate women, delivered a
1896: "John's Mary is our theme Ia
day. God help me to tell of the sol
dier's other self behind the battle
field. The brave Southern Army
was defending home. but never has
there been war in which womau.s
enthusiasm was so intense and her
heroic cooperation so conspicuous.
Her cffectual and practical work In III,
departments of the commissary. the
ruartcrmaster and the surgeon and her
influence a homo and on the Spirit or
the army We're something wonderful.
The Federal General Atkins, OF Sher-
mans army, said to n Carolina woman:
You and others like you Keep up this
war I'VE arc lighting you.'''