davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION.
Mrs. wagner's Compliment to Misses
 Pelxer and Wood.


 A function of notable brilliancy occur red yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Ef- nngham Wagner entertained at a beauti- ful reception in compliment to Misses Lily Pelzer and Lizzie Leigh Wood. The lovely home on Perry Street was lavishly decorated iE Southern smilax, potted palms and ferns, choice cut flowers and tapers in silver and crystal candelabra.
 In the drawing room where Mrs. Wag- ner and her two charming guests of hon. or stood to receive their callers, the tones of green and white were carried out in roses. smilax and white candles in silver candelabra.
 Mrs Wagner was elegantly attired in light grey cloth with yoke of rich white lace and trimmings of brown fur. Miss Pelzer wore a charming toilette of. chiffon and lace laced together with black velvet over taffsta.
 Miss Wood was gowned in tucked or gandie with bodice of pink applique and white embroidery.
 In the second parlor. the decorations were American Beauty roses, smilax and palms.
 In the dining room the tone was crim- son, and the coffee table, where Mines. R. D. Stout and Lawrence Ffske pre- sided was an exquisite study in red. Me- teor roses. red shaded lights and gar- lands tied with crimson bows combined to produce the strikingly beautiful ef feet. .s4ss s7as.s -sr The punch table, also arranged in this lovely apartment, was presided over by Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson.
 During the entire hours of the recep- tion the hall and three apartments de- voted to the entertainment were crowd ed with friends, who responded to the invitation of this popular and charming hostess to meet the two lovely young women whom she presented to them.
 The friends who assisted Mrs. Wagner in entertaining her guests weer Mines. H. M. Andrews, w. W. Pelzer. M. L. Wood, M. C. Scott. s. Gassenheimer. W. H. Thomas, J. L. Gaston, Lawrence Fisk. E. c. Andrew, J. l.. Neall. J. K. Jackson, w. J. NaItei, n. '. 0eoot' S' M. deCottes, Cecil Browne, J. T. An drew, Phares Coleman, Alex Troy. Glen Andrews, R. N. Pitts. P. R. Elsberry, D. s. Boyd, o. P. Bartlett, J. c. Stevenson, Hardwick Ruth. Jonathan Haralson; Misses Lily L. Pelzer, Lizzie L. Wood. Mary A. Johnstone, Nena Wadsworth. Mary Troy, Annie Smith, Rebecca Pol lard. Jamie Bell, Josie Hubbard. Bessie Stern, Marguerite Crommelin, Bird Dun ham, Jamie Watts. Jean Craik. Carolyne Haralson, Florence Dawson. Cecil Craik, :, ADpAe Rousseau, Willie B. Haraison, Pau line Hannon, Lizzie Andrew, Mildred An drew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
SUPREME COURT CASES
SIXTH DIVISION DOCKET WAS
 CONCLUDED YESTERDAY.
The Court is Allowed Two Weeks for the Docket and Having Finish
 ed in Less Time, It Ad-
 journed to Dec. 18th.

The Sixth Division docket was con- cluded by the Alabama Supreme Court yesterday and the Court took an ad- journment until December 18th, when the docket of the Third Division will be called This division consists of cases from Autauga, Butler, Conecuh Escam- bia, Lowndes and Montgomery Counties.
 Owing to the number of cases which are usually on the court docket from the Sixth Division, which includes Jefferson County. the statutes allow the court two weeks for the disposal of cases from that division. The Sixth Division docket was lighter this year than 1t has been in many years and the court completed the docket in less than one week. Conse- quently the Court will have two weeks 1 off and it adjourned until December l6th. | Opinions were handed down yesterday as follows:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Terrell Coal Co. vs. John k. Lacey, appeal from Birmingham | City Court; affirmed. l A. A. Gambin Vs Frank Schmuck, ap- | peal from Birmingham City Court; af-
 Kate NJ. Johnson vs. H. w. Blair | Admr., ct al., appeal from Colbert Chan cery Court; affirmed. | Haralson, J.-P. J. Dean. Administrator, | etc. ct al. vs. Morgan Oliver, appeal from | dered.
 James l.. Harwell vs. E. F. Forbes, ap- l peal from Tallapoosa Circuit Court; af- | firmed.
 Tyson. J.-supreme Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor vs. Sadie E. Wing, ap-
 peal from Mobile Chancery Court; af- l firmed.
 R. Galloway. Trustee vs. Hugh Mclean. | bv his guardian etc, appeal from Walk CT ChauCery Court; reversed and rem dered.
 Sharpe, J,-W. H. Goggins vs. John T.. Myrick, appeal from Birmingham City | Court: affirmed.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co vs. Robert Crocker. by next friend. ap- | peal from Tuscaloosa Law and Equity | Court; reversed and remandcd
 Dowdell, 1.-The J. Snow Hardware Company vs. A. P. Loveman & O., ct ] al. appeal from Tuscaloosa C1untv
 Court; reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
LIBRARY BOARD MET WILL SEND ARCHITECT LOCh- WOOD TO NEW YORK. There He will Consult With the New York Architects and It IS Be- heved the Plans Will Soon
 Be Finished.

Indications are that work on tnG ,inh nIhG- iS some Carnegie Public Library Derry to adorn the Jones lot on rv Souer Ths Board of Trustees of the Association are laboring with this idea ih view >e rrrs-
 full meeting of the Boarat Bostapdav od af- tees was held at l o'clock eSommsrcial ternoon in the rooms of the
 and Industrial Associate n. .hA matter
 The Board is trying 10 get g,ds nne for the in shape to advertise for pien ,d at inc construction of the bui ldlns ldlnsondence ~ be- tween the Board antl York. x SawEeF' @argeG New York architects. who wet read the contract for plans; was rSSo, rHSnec,ncations were not acceptable to the vorS 6Tara arcbio ana at the request of thu, New sond senS Erank tects, 1t was determihed to ssmH snnervisinS Lockwood of Montgomer,yo' ,o consult with Architect, to New Y'ork |"
 Mr. Lockwood wild go to Ne" 10rA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
GOT HIS MONEY BACK.
Boy Smashed Slot Machine That
 Would Not Give Up Gum,

Omaha Bee.
 It takes something smoother than disabled Leigh Rhodus
 The boy deposited a penny in a gum ma chine and the coveted pink package of gum did not drop into his hand. He immediately smashed the machine with a stone and recov- cred his penny. Seeking another slot machine he again deposited his penny and drew a blank. This machine was also compelled to Patrolmen resented Lehghs method of even ing up scores with the slot machines and ar- rested him. He was brought before Judge Baker yesterday morning for trial.
 Did you break slot machine?" the Judge asked
 Why did you do that?
 anu tnav put worR Rto eRh im reo Te E1 with manlN independence
 Did yousfake anything out of the mac hines "No. sir the boy answered.
 Don't you know that 1t wasn't right to break the machines open?'
 Yes. s r. but 1t wasn't right for the ma chimes to have my money either when l ddn t get any gum was the double headed answer. few questions about his home and found that he is an orphan who came to Omaha from St Louis few months ago and makes his living by selling papers on the streets. He sleeps lt the Salvation Army home for workngnen when he has money enough to pay for his lodg- ''will you behave yourself if discharge you?' Judge Baker asked the little prisoner.
 
 a man who has done anything wrong in his life. He looked straight into the Judge < eyes and had none of the hang-dog expression If the crook.
 What will you do if l turn vou lcose?'' tho Judge continued.
 ''I'll go down to the newspaper offices get some papers and make money enough to get back to St. Louis.
 Have ycu any money" Judge Baker in quired.
 No sir Was the prompt reply.
 ''Then how will you get papers?' '.Whv. they'll trust ne" Leigh responded, with the confidence of q man whose note is banlJtble i any quarter of the globe.
 T guess I'll discharge you." Judge Baker remarked in a confidential tone. as he slid 2 dollar into the boys hand. Get yourself a good dinner and leave slot machines alone hereafter"
 'I'll do that The gum in the machines isn't good anyway
 Kindness wa< something new 10 the boy. Tears shoTe in hls eyes as he turned to leave the court room. As he passed out the door several attorneys who heard his testimony thrus. quarters into his hand and remarked that their faith in street Irchlns had in creased.
 
 pNpu9ritv pf lazy peotIle A lis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

next week. He will give the New York architects the benefit of the views held by the members of the Board and 1t is believed that the plans and specifications proval.
 We hope to be in shape to begin work on the building some time in January said member of the Board yesterday afternoon. There has been some delay but matters are assuming definite shape now and the work will be pushed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight.
"Two Little vagrants. "

Two Little vagrants." Edward c.
 Whites remarkable highly successful scenic drama will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre tonight. It is a favorite of the first rank with American theatre-goers. owing to it's exceptionally thrilling situations. The cast Is one of excellence, including Neva Harrison, wh,t has won great success in the famous character of Fan-Fan. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, all; Vs all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
HOW LONG HAVE YOU

The ten persons proving their claims to being the oldest readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser will be rewarded with a life time subscription. Don't wait. Find out about it right away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Epworth Leaeue Meetino

Court Street Epworth League will have literary meeting this evening at 7:3O 9Gloek S.nsSt chi. in the lecture room of Court street church: pr. A. J. Lamar will give The public is cordially invited to be pres ent. There will be good music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
- - ----------u OLDEST READERS.

A contest is now being waged be- tween the oldest readers of the Daily and Weekly Advertiser in which the ten oldest shall be rewarded for Q life time. Find out all about it at The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Miss May Belle Jones of Montgomery was given the place of honor as last on the program at the pupils recital at Ward Seminary in Nashville, when she rendered Murmuring Zephyrs by Jensen- Neiman, last Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
ANGood

All doctors are good, but only the best can cure the hardest cases. Just so with cough medicines. All are good, but only the best can cure the hardest coughs. Buy the kind the doctors pre- scribe,-Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral.
 "For three winters had a very bad cough. I then tried Ayers Cherry Pec- toral. In a short time ceased cough ing, and soon was entirely cured"
 Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, Ia. lSe., sOe.. Sl.OO. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell. MaSs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
BOOKS ANI BooKMEN.

London Mail.
 Dickenss first great success came with ''Pickwick" when he was A. Thackerays at $6 with Vanity Fair" George Ehots at 70 with Adam Bede" and Sir Walter Scott at 43 with "Waverly." An inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

( .,The Great K & A. Train Robbery. ) "A Puritan's Wife. e.''-Max Pemberton. ) "American Wives and English Hus- "Bonaventure. ."-George W. Cable ) .'The Rudder Changers Abroad. "-Frank ( T. Thou and the Other one"-Amelia B. Barr.
 ''Tales of Our coast"-s R. Crockett ( Driven Back to Eden "-E. P Roe ( ) "Captein shannon. "-Coulson Kernahan. ''Dr. Dodd's School "--Jas. L. Ford. fal "A House in Bloomsbury."-M oil.
 Q "A Fair Barbarian"-Frances Hodgson Q EThe Splendid spur."-A T. ouillsr- ( asimon Dale Anthony Hope. ( ) Face to e"-Robert Grant. ''The Heart of Foil. .'-Octave Thanet. Free Joe."-Joel Chandler Harris. Across the Chasm."-Julia Magruder. ( ) "Sevenoaks."-J. c. Holland. Within the Capes. ."-Howard Pyle. ( "The Last Meeting "-Brander Matthews ) Young Blood."-E. W. Hornung. 'The Continental Dragoon."-R. N. Ste-
 phens.
 ) ''Tekla Robert Barr. ''The Herb Moon"-John Oliver Hobbes ''The Light of Scarthey."-Egerton Castle, ( "Ashes of Empire. Robe. W. Chambers { "Active Service "-Stephen Crane. ) ''Mademoiselle de Beyny."-Pauline B.
 Mackie.
 ''FIer Sailor Marshall Saunders. "A Cigarette Makers Romance. "-Marion
 Crawford.
 ) "Blix'-Frank Norris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
A BEAUTIFUL GERMAN.

The members of the Standard Club en- tertained at a lovely german last even- ing ar their club home. The dance was led by Mir. Terry Greil, who was grace fully assisted by Miss Tessie Drum, who was gowned in white chiffon over taffeta, with lace trimmings. She held American Beauty roses.
 At about F o'clock the members en- tertained their guests at a sumptuous supper served In courses.
 The members of the Standard Club and the guests who enjoyed this beautiful entertainment were Miss Minnie Gibson with Harry Kohn. Miss Marian Kahn with AMr!t Joseph Seeman. Miss Amelia Kahn With MT. Arthur Stern, Miss Viola Levy with Mir Sam SuIzbacher, Miss Re- ginia Roswald with MT. Alfred Calm, Miss Maud Steiner with MT. Sidney Winter. Miss Rose Baum with Mir. Alfred Moog, Miss Nell Hirsch with Mrs. Henry Moog. Miss Florence Hirsch with MT. Meyer Gerson, Jr., Miss Rose Strauss with MT. Sam Gassenheimer, Miss Thre- sa Steiner with Mir. l. Moog, Miss Adele Stoll with Mir. Charles Kohn, Miss Beat rice Sulzbacher with Mir Phil Baum, Miss Tessie Drum with Mir. Terry Greil Miss Stella Greil' with Mir. Beallo, Miss Fanny Faber with MT. Harry Marcus, Miss Leona Moog with MT. Julian Gib- ran, Miss Beulah Hirscher with MT. T. Strauss, Miss Elta Frank (Chattanooga) with Mir. Meyer Gerson. Sr., Miss Emile Shulman with Mir. M. Bodenheimer, Miss Lillie Lehman (Buffalo) with MT. I. H. simon. Miss Lottie Long with Mir. Dan Oppenheimer. Miss Dalia Calm with Mir Lee H. Well, Miss Jos. Kober with Mir. Arthur Greil, Miss Nellie Loeb with Mr. Herman Strauss, Albert Goetter, Leon Kohn, Myer Greil, Henry Kern of Colum- bus, Luke Cohen of Columbus, Alex Meyer of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

MT: and Mrs. Micou will entertain al a reception this evening in compliment to their guest, Miss Bestor of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Saturday Matinee and Night Howard Kyle Presents Clyde Fitch's
 
Vreat Play, Nathan Hale

1NNt1IWW xxWIS.
 Clyde Fitch's play of Nathan Hale" will be produced at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday matinee and night by Mir. Howard Kyle who has found a medi- um for his talents. which, from all ac- counts, has met everywhere with the thorough appreciation of the public and dramatic reviewers. Seats now on sale.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Mrs. Mortimer Futile and Mrs. Robert Lee will entertain at a reception on We'd nesday, December l1th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRur.

Everybody who investigator The Advertisers Accident Policy. takes one It's worth your while; ssk about it. Gaod as the kind you pay $500 for. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

To meet her daughter, Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley, Mrs. R. A. Ashley, at home Thursday. December 5th. Il o'clock
 Cards. R. s. V. P. 534 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

The following invitations have been issued:
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Ashley, at home Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley, Miss Ellen Ashley, Thursday, December 5th, 9 o'clock. 534 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

VOUCHER FOR CITY READERS.
 Present this voucher at our book counter. with 25 cents for any of these books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

The following invitations have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

The popularity of lazy people is great dis courage nlcnt to the industrious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

'' by Mary King Emory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30

DR.. E. Mullen graduated with high honors from
both American and European colleges, and is
registered according to the laws of the State
Only recently he returned from Europe, where
he studied the latest and most successful meth
ods in the cure of disease at the universities of
Heidelberg, Munich, Vienna and Berlin. As a
mark Of high proficiency DR.. Mullen was awarded
a special diploma at the meteorological Institute
at Berlin, Germany. Large experience in Pr-
vate and Hospital practice aud as consulting
physician on the Staff of Surgeons has given him
superior advantages in the treatment of difficult
cases, and those which have been pronounced
as incurable. DR.. Mullen is the inventor of the
"Netc Combined Healing Method" which
has attracted the attention of the medical pro-
fession abroad. 1t has been demonstrated that
chronic diseases, which had resisted all previous
treatment by the most noted physicians, i'm
proved almost from the beginning, and were
eventually. permanently cured by this new meth
cd. The doctor makes no exaggerated claims
when he states that by his " Nesp Combined
Healing Method" there is hope for all-the
sufferer from Asthma or Consumption, as well as
those afflicted with Epilepsy, Nervousness, etc.
If other doctors have failed to cure you 1t Is be-
cause they have not used the right methods.
To illustrate the efficiency of his treatment,
will briefly cite the following instances:
Case l. Workingman, of middle age. suffering
from obstruction Of the bowels, was given up by
the local physicians who said that nothing but
an operation would do. DR.. Mullen, being in a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
HIGHLAND.
Nav 27, 1901

May ~, loOls
Mrs. Mary ]. Clark, of Greenville,.
o., is visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Alison Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was the
guest of Mrs. C.E.Hixson in Hillsboro,
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith are visit
ing friends in Fayette county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Rice, of New
Vienna, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Rice's father,
Joseph Cohn.
Frank Moore and family, of Will
mington, were guests at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Moore on Sunday.
Jacob Supinger and wife, of Blan-
chester, we're visiting Samuel Nc
Clures family and other friends in
this community few days last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Larkin and Miss Mabel
Beck attended the Christian Endeavor
meeting at Sabina on Saturday.
Several members of the G. A. r.
and citizens attended the Memorial
sermon at Leesburg Sunday morning.
The public schools closed Friday.
George Cox is building an addition
of three or four rooms to his dwelling
house.
Rev. D. S. Ferguson delivered the
Memorial sermon at Leesburg Sun.
day morning.
The entertainment by the Ladies
Aid Saturday evening, was quite a
success. A very enjoyable program
being rendered, from which they real
lied an addition of about twenty dol
lars to their treasury.
The following programs are out for
the Highland High School commence
ment at Town Hall, Friday evening,
June I, at eight o'clock.
Invocation ion..............Re Rev. Lizzie Larkin
Yesterday and Today. ..... .Clint d. saunders
Success. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Truman Dunlap
Dreams. Jessie Marie Ferguson
Caricature, illustrated. 80. Harry B. Edwards
Address. :. Rev. R. T. Stevenson. Delaware. .
Music. ........ Apollo Qusrtette, Columbus, O.
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday,
May 30, at r. S. Bonar's drug store.
Sermon by Rev. c. G. Peale at the
NJ. E. Church, Sunday evening June 2.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
BOWLES q co.
SpeCI0| BQ|Q0l1lS1|eS

Our great wallpaper clearing sale
will commence this week. We will
offer at this sale all the accumulated
remnants of the past three months.
Odd Ceilings, Odd Borders and Small
Sets at Half Price.
Parlor Papers-We have the very
latest dsigns for parlors. Stripes,
Florals and Plain Tints. We will give
special discounts on all parlor papers
during this sale.
Room Moulding-Latest Tints and
Designs at cents foot.
Perfection Coving-Adds much to
the appearance of room. Whole
sale prices to all our customers. 8
cents per foot for the width used with
18 inch border.
Picture Moulding-We have just re-
ceived fine new line. All widths and
colors. Bring your pictures In and
have them framed.
Books for Gommencements-W are
now receiving direct from the publish
ers, beautifully bound volumns in po-
etry and prose, from the Worlds
Greatest Authors. Prices will range
from 25c to $500. All books will be
sold at about one-half the publishers
advertized prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
NEW MARKET.
Nav 27. 1901,

May q, 1901.
John Plummer and family, of West
Union, visited L. B. Custer and family
recently.
w. E. Borden who has been employ
ed on street car in CincinnatiI has
returned home.
The New Market Township Sunday
School Convention will convene in
the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O.
Miss Irene Sparks, of West Union,
called on her friend, Miss Stella Gus
ter, last week.
The Highland County Christian
Endeavor Convention meets in the
Presbyterian Church, June IL. Dele
gates are expected to entertain them
selves as regards horse feed and din
ner.
Every person should consider him
self committee to assist in decora-
ting the old soldiers graves Thursday.
w. D. McReynolds is in charge of
the Boxwell commencement which is
to be held in the M. E. Church Satur-
day evening. There are twelve
graduates.
Miss Grace Hunter is on the sick
list.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe Children's Day soon.
Squire Rogers performed his first
marriage ceremony last Tuesday
since assuming his magisterial duties,
DR.. Cropper is making the addition
of new Office to his residence.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
contemplating festival in the near
future.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vance entertained
number of young friends Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Alice Black
who closed very successful term OF
school Friday. Taffy pulling and the
playing of old-fashioned games with
the very excellent guitar and violin
music furnished bv Messrs. Richard
Murray, Jerry Donohoo and Charles
Purdy constituted the evenings
entertainment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
FOLSOM.

may ~, 1SOl.
J. G. Mccoy and family spent Sun
day with VIM. Mercer and family.
Hon. w. G. Hudson and family, of
Blanchester, are circulating among
friends here this week.
VIM. J. Trump and wife, of Harriet,
were in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. Brown, of Blanchester, is visit
ing friends here this week.
The wind storm Friday blew down
many trees and fences here.
The Washington township Boxwell
commencement was held in the
church here Saturday evening.
A new barn was raised for James E.
Shannon last week.
Mrs. J. w. Temple, who has been
i'll for long time is very low.
Joe Eyer had three fingers on his
right hand badly mashed last Friday
at the barn raising and Joe Swanger
a badly cut finger.
Misses Marguerite West and Lille
Gilmore, Of Union, were guests of
Miss Bird Haskins Sunday.
Rosa Lee Ross was born August II,
1898, and died February %, 1901, aged
2years, 8 months and 8 days. She
was bright little girl and was loved
by all.