davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acauaint-
 ances of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pulliam,
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Pulliam, MT. and
 Mrs. !. T. Pulliam. Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Mr and Mrs Thomas Puiliam are requested to attend the funeral of the former from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. J. B. Thomas. No. 8. Hull Street. this afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Miss Laura Parish left yesterday for Kentucky to visit her friend, Miss Frances Morris Cloud. She will also visit relatives in Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Capt. and Mrs, J. W. Dimmick, Miss Margaret Dimmick and Miss Annie May Dimmick, have gone to Wauke- sha to spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Miss Julia Ashurst has gone to the Isle of Palms to attend a house party given by MT. A. A. DeLoach of At lantd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

GooDSON-The friends and acquatnt- ances of Miss Emma E. Goodson, MT: and Mrs. w. A. Goodson of Highland Park are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of the former at the Adams Street Baptist Church at 4:3O D. m. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Miss Lutie Beard of Troy, who hal been visiting Miss Ina Smith on Bel finger Heights, returned home las night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Miss AdeIle Jordan left yesterday for Buffalo. where she will take in the Exposition. after which she will extend her trip to Toronto and other North ern points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
SfALEO BIDS WANTED
Office Moses Building.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
 City of Montgomery Ala.
 July 10th, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until F o'clock m. Monday, July 2eth, 1901, for the purchase of the building and lot 12S and 130 east side of Lee Street. now occupied by A. Wilkie as livery stable. The right to reject any or ali bids is reserved.
 R. H. SOMMERVILLE, le-i7-24-2s City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
NOTICE

J. C. Hass & Co. vs. Citizens Bank of
 Dyersburg, Tenn. defendant; First
 National Bank of Montgomery, Gar
 Whereas on the 22nd day of June. 1901. J. C. Hass & Co. sued out an attach: Bank of Dyersburg. Tenn, and d garnish- ment was served on the First National Plank of Montgomery, the CltIzens' Bank of Dycrsburg. Tenn. is therefore com day of July, 1901, at my office. 1872 s. Court Street, Montgomery, Ala, and make defence to said suit
 Given under nov hand this July 2, 1901. ,wd-2t W. c FULLER, J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in .rst-elass style. Al Galatas. Prop. op-
 site 1hs Advertiser efies. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSO NAL.

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Myers and Miss Katie Myers have gone to Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Ala, is on a visit 10 Mobile, having been called here by the illness of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

"Of course there are various gradua- tions of wealth. Now. how would you draw the line between the rich and the very rich?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
THE ADVERTISERS .e # N
 x x DAILY SHORT STORMY

copy Publishing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
Eolt's Dye Works Do Not Have
 EYnari manf

We know from experience what your clothes need and do not have to experi- kent with them. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
MOVEMENT TO ANNEX CUBA.

AFTER Moses P Handy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

SEE THE BIG SHOW. Minstrels tonight at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mrs. w. L.. Locklin has return from visit to her sister in Tallddes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Blevins-Lester.

brother, MT. Alex Baumer.-Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Misses Lila and Katie Hollis of Phoe- nix City, are visiting in the city fer few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Mrc. W. NJ. wilkerson and children will spend the rest of the summer al Glinesyillc (.a
The oasis., 1901-10-19
TORRES 6 PRIETAS BY.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. 9.


 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at6: 20 a. m. arrives at Torres at 7:l5 a. m. Train No. leaves Torres at am. arrives at Minas prietas at e;45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at SD m. arrives at Torres at 5:45 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. m at rives at Minas Prietas at e.45 D m All trains on this card connect with SonO- ra railway trains for Nogales and Guaymas. Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines. Rates, thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cents each extra word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa s1.25 first class, and LOO, Mexican money, second class.
 The Torres X Prietas railway is the best route for Ures, Matape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for above named districts with re liable driver who iswell acquainted with these districts.
 Wells, Fargo & Co.,. carry all express mat ter on Torres & Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of tbe United States and Mexico
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres & Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado, Minas Prietas. Ures, Matape. and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free of commission or brokerage.
 F. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President
The oasis., 1901-10-19
Notice of Labor Performed etc

To Wm. 0. Hardy, his heirs or assignees You are hereby notified that we have ex. pended on the Highland. Azurite. and Low land, Mining claims. situate in the Tucson Mining district Santa Cruz O.. Arizona, she sum Of $500, and if within 90 days from the date of the first publication of this no- tice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure us co-owner. yonr interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, under section 1S24 Revised Statutes of the United Statss
 z. q. KIKG
 R EKEY.
 l;irs5 n..cc5ion aeptai-sree 9t-190
The oasis., 1901-10-19

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations. Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Ptietas R RAllfOad, leaving at 5:00 m. and 8 D. n, daily for Colorado and Mi1as Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaynas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Gu, asa1 sailing tne @ iln of each month for Bay and Ensenada: as well as with of the L. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGLE, Gen'l Pass. Az It, Guaymas, Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1901-10-19

The exitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave hcme without 8 bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by L. ". Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1901-10-19
-zza1
Saturday. Oct. ro, 1901.
Real Estate in Benson,

ID another COluiuu tucIe dppcdIs du advertisement of Lands Addition to Benson, bit of real property where purchasers are offered opportunities to pick up snaps.
 Benson is town with most mag nifcient prospect for the future. The town is in the San Pedro valley, a rich and fertile agricultural region, rapidly filling with a thrifty indus trious farming community, whose farms and ranches are destined to reach a high state of cultivation. through development of artesiau wells, for irrigation. There are al- ready nearly 200 wells in the region tributary to Benson, each supplying water for quite an area of land. In the course of few years every legal subdivision of arable land in the San Pedro valley will be irrigated from an artesian well and the output of each such subdivision will support family comfortably. That will mean many ranches whose owners aud their fami- lies will trade in Benson. All the produce that can be raised in all that region finds ready sale at Blsbee, La Cananea, Nacosari, Gleason, Pearce. Tombstone, and other prosperous min ing camps.
 Another resource Uf the town is the rapidly developing mining country in the Dragoon mountains, which are coming to the front very rapidly, and already employ large numbers of men.
 The territorial Reform School has been located at Benson, and work of construction will commence within two or three weeks. That public institution will be an important factor in development of the town.
 Still anothcr is the Arizona Clay Manufacturing Company, which is just completing fine machinery plant, at cost exceeding s20,O0O, and will manufacture brick, pressed brick, drain tiles, fire brick and terra cotta work of all descriptions. The finest of clays for such work are found right at the site of the factory and in the vicinity. The product will find ready market in Fl Paso, Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, and other places, and the enterprise will give employment to many men whose families will add permanent and valuable element to the population of the town.
 The property in Lands addition ad- joins the townsite immediately on the west, and is in front of the Reform school grounds It lies above and overlooking the town, and is very slightly and beautifully located. Lots are bound to increase rapidly in value and as permanent investment none better is offered,
The oasis., 1901-10-19

Club International, recreative Calle Elias and Railroad Avenue, Nogales Sonora. Ice cold beer,fiv cents per glass. Ice cream every Sunday. Free Lunches, Music every Saturday A. R. Franco, manager,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
CORRECT MOURNING DRESS.
LESS PARADE AND MORE SINCERE:
AND ARTIsTICs EFFECTS.

Exquisite Toilets for Widow in
Her Second Year of Weeds-Creped
Silk Muslin, and Net Encrusted
With Chiffon Flowers Are Charm
ing ornamentatiOns for Evening
GOwns-Gun Metal spangles and
Ferrcts Enrich Many At-Home Cos
tunes.
New York, Jan. 4.-Mourning made
cheerful. ornamental and becoming is the
ideal of the dressmaker who certainly
achieves the last two possibilities. She
utilities handsome black poplins in making
the costumes for FIRST mourning and
trims granite gray cloth with black for
secondary weeds, so that her very art is
a stay and consolation in times of grief.
Black poplin being proclaimed this year
the first mourning goods in every sense.
is usually garnished with bands of English
crepe. Even q widow in her initial months
of bereavement no longer faces her skirt
TO the knees and covers the waist of a
street dress with weeds. Less parade and
q more sincere and artistic effect is now
90 be striven after. a picture is given of
two young women one in the mourning re-
quired for the first three months after the
death of a parent and the other in a suit
able toilet for the six or nine months fol-
lowing. A small neck boa and muff of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
THE GLORY OF A GOOD NAME,
A Notable Present-day Instance.
BY MARGARET l.. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED.)

wOues
strong
ham 10 he o American
of it, Mrs advising women
scarcely
contain
and mora and more in every walk of life the actual real permanent good
is
conditions of her advice
and
finkham
they prove
good
Pinkham
surprising that will stn
this understand and
other
s making a
large Lydia Compound
the widespread
by
instantly
associated with
Success thousand
a
efforts who
which being forced them In walk of life
multiplied working demanding
which were
of with
rate being
t. the Pinkhams s
n needo
Of
in
medicine is
n to
her
of
ills there sym
and it is
are of
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friends had
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

GOODNESS that was between them was more
than ever noticeable, at least so 1t seemed
to Dolly. She could not imagine
why Jacks mother should be un-
willing to give her the rule for making
a plum pudding, unless it was to hu-
initiate her. Whoever heard of
Christmas dinner in New England with
out plum pudding?" Dolly asked herself
the question and wondered why she had
never thought to acquaint herself with
the art of making a dessert 50 delicious.
Jacks mother had not absolutely refused
to give her the rule, but It certainly
seemed as if she did not care TO do So
AS Dolly went to the door when her moth
er-in-lew was leaving she was half
tempted to ask her again, but the dis
tant manner of the elder woman pre-
vented her. 1t was with a feeling OF re-
greet that she finished the preparations
for the following day that there would
be no plum pudding to grace her table.
Dolly was about the next morning be-
fore Jack was awake. She dreaded to tell
Jack that which was uppermost on her
mind but she knew she must, or he
might make some joking remark about
the pudding not knowing that none had
been prepared She busted herself for
an hour or more seeing that everything
was in readiness, and went to call Jack.
She found him sleeping so soundly that
she decided not to disturb him, and be-
gan preparing the vegetables. Visions Of
that other day came to her, and she felt
a strange feeling of nervousness. Sup
pose some dreadful thing should happen
this time. She tried not to think of It,
and told herself that she had done all
she could, and that nothing worried her
but the lack of that almost necessity, q
plum pudding.
The side doorbel rang, and a messen.
ger handed her a great box neatly tied
with white ribb-ns. For Dolly Goodhue,"
1t said: no more, no less. She hurried
back to the dining room, wondering who
had so kindly remembered her on her first
Christmas as a bride The handwriting
seemed strained-it was familiar-but she
could not place it. She carefully undid
the box and took off the lid. On the very
top was a folded pink paper, which read;
Poets have sung me in verse and story.
Dickens praised me in all my glory.
| So eat me, please, and you will find
| No Christmas right without my kind.
With greetings, yours faithfully
Plum Pudding"
| the other side was the rule for making
| the pudding and the sauce to go with
| it. There in the box sat a most glorious
| plum pudding with crown of holly. Dol
| ly felt queer lump in her throat When
| she greeted Jacks mother that day 1t
! was the first time that they had been
as mother and daughter Mother and
| daughter had been united by a pudding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

There are only two old maid princesses
in Europe. Not very long ago the En-
press of Germany succeeded in marrying
off the last of her sisters, lady verging
upon 2s, and it is annoying 20 Queen Vic
toria that the only two royal spinsters
left are her namesakes and her grand
daughters.
The Queen dislikes old maids as heartily
as she dislikes cats, and the unmarried
state of the daughter of the Princess of
Wales and Princess Christian of Schles-
wig Hostein has been the cause of many
royal family jars Seriously as the par
ents and grandparents may threaten and
repine there remains little or no POSSIBLE
ity of the two spinsters finding mates.
Princess Victoria of Wales reaches her
thirty-second birthday in the spring and
Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein
will never see thirty again; and in spite
of their deporable, conspicuous and IN
natural singleness, they are not the most
unhappy of high born ladies' They are
fast friends and allies, and though they
enjoy few of the same studies and pleas
ures, they are equally callous in their
estimate of the worlds and even grand
mothers opinion, and equally determined
20 prove that the life of an unwedded
princess is neither forlorn or improbable.
1t is an interesting fact that of all the
royal household the Prince of Wales has
afforded his daughter the most kindly
countenance in maintaining her position.
The Prince is nothing If not modern and
liberal in his views; he believes In wo-
man making her life to please herself.
and he has never come the high parental
authority over the only one of his girls
who preferred not to be forced into the
bonds of matrimony merely for the sake
of the conventionalities. Furthermore. 1t
is whispered that the Prince was on her
she fell in love.
That event took place many years ago,
when a famousy rich. handsome. amiable
and enlightened young Indian Prince Wis
tied Queen Victoria. His gorgeous jew
els. his charming manners and his excel
lent pronunciation of the English lam
guage created great sensation on his
appearance first at a garden party given
at buckingham Palace. He was then
introduced to Princess Victoria, who was
then far and away the best looking Of
the three sisters and always the cleverest.
The young East Indian found Her Royal
Hfghness most attractive. and when he
went to pay visit to Sandringham he
shortly found that the Princess was by
no means Indifferent to his admiration;
that personally she was quite willing 70
make India her home, and privately her
lover asked her hand in marriage He
pledged himself to make her his only
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

worn by the yelled figure would prove
useful. The Venetian cloth gown is very
closely checked in dark grey and black
an effect often more somber than the
solid black. A light weight of wool crepe
forms the border about the foot Of the
skirt. the glrdle and shoulder straps ana
the white cuffs and collars are Of starch
cd handkerchief batiste. Alternate bands
of English crepe and nuns yelling cover
the small Marie stuart bonnet, and the
veil itself is Of nuns yelling deeply Dor
dered with crepe.
Later mourning these days offers a very
tempting opportunity for splendid display
with some women. even widows, who
wear fun costumes Of carefully creped
black SILK muslin; or net gowns cpcrust-
ed with black chiffon flowers the beau
ties Of which are often further enhInced
by an artistic application of lustarless
spangles and beads From France they
are sending over d crepe that, to all APP
pearances Is quite like the orthodox Eng
fish weed. but is OF q far lighter and
more plant quality IL is made mp with
applications Of gun metal spauglcs fer
rcts, beads and Chautlly lace, which is
now voted a mourning material
Becoming BLACK for Pale. Plain
Women.
Ia The make W Of sombcr gowas, Tor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

soup was as it should be; Jack had carved
the roast, and the vegetables had been
served. They had been talking over old
college days. and Jack was just begin
ming on a slice of juicy beef. Dolly re-
membered it so we'll as she thought It
over to-day. with what pride he had said
to his friend: Say. Tom, isn't my wife
a good little cook?" And with a shy
look she had turned to Mr.. Powers only
to see look of the most awful agony on
his face. Jack was still going on sing
ing her praises, so filled with pride of
her. that he did not notice his friend.
Dolly began to feel weak. She knew
something was wrong and looked again
at their guest. and then at his plate Hor-
rors She saw it. What should she do?
Instead of a sweet potato. Mr.. Powers
had been helped to a roll of soft yellow
scrubbing soap! She saw where he had
crushed off the end of it with his fork.
and she knew 1t was in his mouth. She
looked at him again before she found
courage to speak, and he, with final
terrible effort, had swallowed it, She
never knew what she said or how she
said it, but Dolly remembered telling
Jack that Mr.. Powers felt faint, and of
seeing their guest, with a sickish pallor
on his face. leave the room with Jack
following him. When he rose from his
N4idll lA0 lleth oOWth " liSl III ali tllOTI TO
excuse himself and Dolly knew that he
dare not speak.
She remembered keeping the dinner hot
in the lower oven, and that before long
Jack and Mr.. Powers came back, but she
did not know how she ever got through
that dinner. Mr.. Powers had laughed
over the matter, but she GOULD not explain
TO him how the scrub woman must have
left the soap near the sweet potato, it be-
ing the same color and shape She felt
flushed and cold by turns, and her dinner
was spoiled for that day.
To-day. as she hurried about her work
Dolly lived it all over again. Tomorrow
Mr.. Powers, and this time he would bring
his wife, would dine with them again.
She hoped everything would 80 right and
that nothing horrible would happen this
time. There was one thing that worried
her, and she was much distressed over
that Dolly had never made a plum mud
ding. The last thing Jack had said that
morning before he went downtown wes
that she must not forget the plum pud-
ding as Powers was very fond OF IL
Jacks mother was there when he said II.
and She asked the elder Mrs Goodhue for
her rule, saying. as she did so, that she
remembered with pleasure what a de-
liciOus pudding Mrs. Goodhue had made a
yenr ago. when she. as Jacks flancc had
dlned with her The elder Mrs Goodhuo
had nodded her head slightly and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

black fox is the fur the crepe-decked
mourner wears. and on her black felt hat
bands of crepe and a cockade of raven
feathers are the only decorative agents.
The companion gown is a heavy wool
oxford mixture trimmed with a light
weight OF black broadcloth, while the cloth
toque shows a black breast and long
buckle of black and white enamel. About
this hat a veil of black crepe bordered
Brussels net is draped, and proves that
small mourning face wells have not al
tered their shape in the least. Some of
them DO indeed show their borders in two
tiny bands. or a wreath of flowers, cut
from crepe, is appliqued to the edge.
There is new mourning masque of fine
tulle bearing crepe dots, but the women
seem to look at it more in doubt than in
approval
widows Weeds.
For a widow or a married woman, who
mourns her child or parents, the costume
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

wife, to conduct his domestics affairs on
the European plan, and he was not re-
fused point blank. He was told to go
home and let the Princess family think
it over He went and died of the plague
three days after reaching India
The Princess well knew that her lover
had been ordered home merely to afford
her family time to put other obstacles
than the seas between them. It would
not have been tactful to refuse so honor
able a proposal from a powerful Indian
ruler; so when Providence interviewed, and
cut the thread of the young mans life,
the whole royal household breathed a sigh
of mingled regret and Telief. Very well
the family knew that had he lived Prin-
cess Victoria would have insisted and the
Prince would have clamored, and the
highest diplomacy and the severest pres
sure would have been required to balk
Cupid of his victims.
What the Princess grief was the public
has never known, but she has never been
very strong since. Shortly after the sad
news from India she pleaded with her
parents to let her study nursing at Net
ley Hospital; she refuses to even listen to
any proposals to arrange a marriage be-
tween herself and any stout young Ger
man Duke, and she wears always a ruby
ring of surprising beauty. They say the
ring was sent her by the Indian Prinoe
just before he died. to be put upon her
finger by one of his faithful servants, who
brought it TO her with instructions to that
, effect.
Gossip has never associated the name
of Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein
with any romance. She is a plain-faced
girl, without any of her cousins keen
wits but a good strong will Of her own.
She is devoted to her grandmother, is one
Of the Queens constant attendants, and
she is one of the few persons who cheer
fully disagree with the sovereign lady on
many points without veXing or disputing
with her.
Princess Victoria sews, knits and cooks
admirably; in short, is conversant with
every household art, and having visited
about among her relatives a good deal
she has come to the sage conclusion that
many of the diplomacy made marriages
among royalties are deplorably unhappy.
Il could marry a farmer and make him
a good wife" she has said to the Queen,
but l have none of the tastes or graces
that would suit a spoiled, extravagant
husband whom l don't love; so l don't
think 1 will marry at OIL
Perfectly amably. but quite determin1-
evades court ceremonies as much as pos
sibe, but is adored by all her boy and
girl cousins, reads aloud to the Queen.
does quantities of serviceable, ugly fancy
work. is her mothers hard-worked Sec
rotary and one of the jolliest most con-
tented old maids in England. E. f.