davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Continued from Page ID

ILUh N6V @SI
 the games were beautiful in scheme of yellow and green. The floral features were chrysanthemums and roses.
 The third apartment, in which punch was served, was in an exquisife piacfne of red. the flowers being gorgeous Amer ican Beauty roses. The punch table was set with vases of American Beauties and traced with lines of smilax. Miss Sarah Jones presided at the punch bowl and proved charming hostess in this attrac- tive department.
 The score was kept by Miss Lucia Rich ardson and Miss Frankie Jones.
 The ladies' prize was won by Misses Emmie Richardson. Adele Walker and Laura Hill. and on cutting Miss Richard son was the lucky ons.
 The prize provided for the gentlemen was won by MT. Merritt vandiver.
 One bQoby prize fell to Miss Annie May Howe and the other to MT. Ben Taylor.
 When the games were finished the vari- ous prizes awarded delightful course luncheon was served.
 The guests were Misses Agnes Carr. Alg1e Ware. Clayton Sayre. Mary Kirk son, Emmie Richardson, Carrie Jones Maud Dickerson Annie Mae Howe, Anna Bullock, Eliza Tatum, Susie Offutt, Mae Allen, Kate Campbell, Fannie Berry. Knoxie Walker, Hewitt Trapp, Katie Blue. Anna Metcalf. Laura Hill. Sue Colby, Ethel Pitcher, Nell Williams, Ludie Young, Mary w. Ray, Adele Walk CT. Lucy Ledyard, Nellie Wilkinson; MT. George Mentz, R. M. Sands, Dr. Shack elford, Lonie Moore. Junius J. Pierce, W. R. Wilkinson. Ralph Chastain. Whit Kelly, Alex Troy, Will Kohn, Dudley Williamson, MT. Rhodes, Ben Powell. MT. Christian, C. A. Allen, Merritt Van. diver, MT. Lamplin of Mississippi. Robert Arlington, Ray Jones, MT. Jack Oliver: MT. and Mrs. Warren Reese. Mir. and Mrs. John Ray, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Smith, MT and Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson. MT and Mrs. Sam Cassels, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Mrs. Seymour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
FOR SALE.

Nv residence, 1oS Church St, now rented to a irst-class tenant, only S4. BOO. Cash required, balance in i've years time, with legal rate of ;,+orss+ J. T. MAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

building In a Georgia settlement displays this unique sign. School of learning. Lessons given in poetry writing and noveitry Also will teach music to you, and dramsties Hides and wool taken for cash, Also as the winter season is coming on. oak wood and klndling."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Finely Engraved Business Cards, Letter Heads,

Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo- bile E n g r a V 1 n gI Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
WADE E-SMITH.

The following invitations have been is- sued: MT. and Mrs. Stephen Louie Smith invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter
 Effie Ina,
 to MT. Lucien Garner Wade. Wednesday afternoon. November the
 sixth, nineteen hundred and one, at half-past five o'clock. Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
PROSTITUTES.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Beylop Stubbs announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Hattie Stubbs, to MT. Walter Marvin Ross, the marriage to take place at 6 o'clock on Thursday, November the 14th, at St. Johns Episcopal Church. There will oe no cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
MARSH LANDS,
Louisiana a Magnificent Field Fol
 DAveln0naapf

The New Orleans Picayune takes up the current discussion about the value of marsh lands and says:
 ''rhe territory of Louisiana embraces 40,0o0 square mhes of land and 5000 of bays, inlsts and coast indentations swarming with fish and richer in oysters than are any waters in the hemisphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

The brilliant woman who wrote the ar ticle "ShalI Daughters Inherit2" is per- haps afraid to sign her name for fear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Miss Annie May Burton of Lafayette. and Miss Mamie Caffey of Hayneville, are visiting Miss Maud Pepperman, A South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. '. N. dscottsa

arrived in the city on Thursday evening. are with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Joseph on Adams Street for the winter. Mrs. El- more, recently Miss Peeler of Georgia. Is beautiful and charming young woman gomery's circle of attractive young mat rons.
 Misses Edith and Carrie Lee Hurter have returned home from their European tour accompanied by Miss Carrie Ham mond, Miss Janet Hurter and MT. Mn- liam Hurter, who joined them in New York.
 The friends of Miss May Robinson are delighted to see her out again and looking so well after an eight weeks attack or scarlet fever, Miss Robinson was III at inc residence of her aunt Mrs. G. A. Raoul. Isl South Perry Street. F Mrs. c. F. stoptelbein has been called to Charleston, s. C., to the bedside of her mother who is seriously i'll. Mrs. Stoptelbein expects to be absent from the city about week or ten days.
 Miss Annie May Phelan of Birming. ham is the guest of Mrs. Anna Mont- gomery Smith at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Taylor at 2oS South Court Street.
 Miss Nellie Meyer, who has been spend- ing the summer in Cleveland. Toronto ard many other cities has returned nome, 10 the delight of her many friends.
 Miss Annie May Burton of Lafayette. and Miss Mamie Caffey of Hayneville, are visiting Miss Maud Pepperman, H South Lawrence Street.
 ticle Shall Daughters Inherit2' is per- bans afraid to aigu her name Tor fear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Q r Y Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y ' Y Y r z Q 4 & PERSONAL ITEMS. < <
 4

A sacred song, Gods Way" written by MT. R. W. Carlton of Montevallo. promises to be very popular: An eX- change says the following of MT. Carl tons song:
 'sThe words were written by MT. Carl ton at the request of a music publish ing house of Chicago. the theme beign prompted by the dying words of the late President Mckinley. Iris Gods Own Way" The words of the song are unu- suaily beautiful and MT. Carlton has received many compliments from friends. The music is Tn the same sympathetic strain as the words, and those who have heard it are enthusiastic in their praise"
 Mrs. William A. Gunter and her mother. Mrs. Bragg, have returned from New York where they went to take some young ladies who went to Mrs. Rosa Gunter Semple's schooI for young women to take special courses. The young la dies were Miss Tillie Winkler and Miss Carrie Rouse of Greenville and Miss Helen Smith of Birmingham. Miss Annie Kindrick Walker of Birmingham also went to New York with the party
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Fillmore. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Just received shipment of the very finest Virgin Olive Oil for table
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Miss Nellie Meyer who has been spend ing the summer in Cleveland. Toronto ard many other cities, has returned home, to the delight of her many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

-2t ALEXANDER & sPANN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Miss Laura Beaumont Parrish has re- turned from an extended trip to Tennes-
Evening star., 1901-10-03

ana thrifty peasants only, and monetary
assistance is now restricted to small
amounts, seldom exceeding from fifteen to
twenty-five dollars, and then nearly always
III the form OF loan repayable without in
terest within ten years
but before the final decision to emigrate
- taken, the number of requirements to
pe sa'IsHed Is so great that 1t Is not diff
cht 70 understand why not 80 per cent of
ne pioiieers undertake the responsibility
VI bringing their families from home For
"iiIe SIBERIA as whole contains the natu-
ia' resources necessary for nearly all forms
VI dSficuiture. these resources are very
11iieNetiiy distributed and there Is no single
oIstrIct which does not oppose to great
natural advantages certain serious draw
t paths, All the best agricultural land has
iohS peen occupied, and the pioneer who
mas only some two months in the wear in
"hlch ne can satisfactorily examine lots
scattered over a great area, must compro-
mise hundred conflicting interests before
ue can De sure of making the best selec-
tioh: lie must consider the nature of the
Ianu, whether dry, marshy or salt; the
tuestion OF water supply, whether wood ex-
ISIS IN sufficient quantities and of the right
quailty, both for building and fuel, and
"netner the crops raised are those to
Whlch he has been accustomed in Russia
lie must inquire as to the system Of agri-
culture practiced-Siberian land requires
much heavier work than Russian-the loss
es from thieves. disease, wild beasts and
insects; the question of markets and means
OF transport; and the cost of establishing
home. He must ascertain whether the
local inhabitants have emigrated from the
same district and speak the same dialect
as himself
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SEEK LEGAL SEPARATION.
Mismated Couples Appeal to the Court
for Divorce.

for Divorce.
Henrietta Haight today brought suit
against Stephen S. Haight for absolute di-
vorce, through her solicitor, Edward C.
Niles Complainant states that she was
married on the 21st day of October, 1891,
in this city by Rev. Dr. Bowers, and that
four children have been born to them.
Infidelity and cruelty are given as the
cause for the action. She prays for abso-
lutte divorce, the care and custody of the
four minor children, aimony and counsel
fees, and asks the court to grant a restrain
ing order commanding the defendant not
to molest or annoy her in any way.
Mamie Seymour Sledge today through
her solicitor. Edward G. Niles, brought suit
against George ]. Sedge for divorce. The
bill states that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent of the District of Columbia, but that
they were married in Washington in Sep
tember, 1885, and have one child, Julia
Sledge, a girl fourteen years Of age. The
complainant charges wilful desertion and
abandonment for the full and uninterrupted
period of two years. 1t is stated that the
defendant resides at No 2OS West 11Sth
street, New York city. The wife preys for
absolute divorce and the care and Gus
tody of the minor child
Evening star., 1901-10-03
INSTITUTION FOR DEAF MUTEs.
Annual Report Submitted to Secretary
of the Interior.

President Gallaudet today submitted the
annual report of the Institute for Deaf
Mutes at Kendall Green to the Secretary
of the Interior. The report shows that
beth college and school are in prosperous
condition. There were 202 pupils during
the year. a larger aggregate than in any
previous year. Increased facilities in tech
nical instruction have been afforded In the
college.
Allusion is made in the report to the in
teresting address made by the Chinese min
lister on presentation day In the college last
spring.
At the opening of the fall term a memo
rial service for President Mckinley was
held, at which a very accurate likeness in
member of the senior class, was exhibited
and DR.. Gallaudet delivered feeling
eulogy.
On the Sunday following. In the regular
chapel services, the deaths, Of Rev. Byron
Sunderland, DID,, member of the board
since 1857, and Prof Samuel Porter, who
had been connected with the college 'for
thirty-five years, both Of which had oc-
Cured during the summer vacation, were
alluded to at some length. DR.. Sunderland
was the last of the original directors who
assisted Amos Kendall in the organization
of the institution.
Prof. Porter had been longer engaged in
the work of teaching the deaf than any one
has ever been having commenced his la
bors siXty-nine years ago. He had attained
the ripe age of ninety-one years, and was
the oldest graduate of Yale University at
the time of his death
There has been added to the athletic field
of the college a running track, which is
nicely cindered and on which the boys are
expected to do great things this fall.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
COLONIZATION OF SIBERIA.
Abuses of the Old system to Some En-
tent Abolished.
From the Forum.

From the Forum
While the stringent regulations now gov
erning emigration to Siberia have abolished
to a great extent the disorder and abuses
of the old system, they have eDtangled
the whole process in a network of bureau
cratic formalities, and the preliminary
steps which must now be taken by every
intending emigrant are enough TO make all
ing any movement at all the emigrant
must seek the advice of the local authori-
ties and obtain a certificate of his suit
ability and capacity Permits to emigrate
are no longer easily obtainabie. but are
frequently refused on such grounds as in
sufficient means" physical disability" and
want of working power in the family"
the regulations laying it down that only
good farmers and taxpayers are to be
granted permits. The provisional permit
is given only to the head of the family or
some other able-bodied member of it. who.
having taken the advice of the emigration
officials at Tchelabinsk as to the nature
and location of the available lands. is sent
at nominal fare into Siberia, where he
Is free to examine all the lots avail
able. If he is successful in finding
suitable land he must first have his
choice approved at the local emf
grafton office. the title being indorsed
upon his pioneers certificate. Afterward
a final permit to emigrate is given to the
remaining members OF his family, who fol-
low him on special terms as to railway
fares, monetary assistance and exemp-
tions, the poorer obtaining grants or loans
TO enable them to set up house and pur-
chase the necessary implements. Formerly
this assistance was given literally, but the
present policy of the government is to en-
courage emigration by the more prosperous
Evening star., 1901-10-03

When the fall examinations for compos-
itors in the government printing office were
announced by the civil service commission
few days ago it was given out that legal
residents of the District Of Columbia and
Maryland would not be allowed to COM
pete, because of so many positions having
been awarded within those bailiwicks. This
decision does not apply to those who desire
to Join the temporary force that is added
while Congress is In session. Under the
law compositors thus employed cannot
work to exceed six months and only dur
ing the time that Congress is in session or
as much longer within the specified time us
is necessary to get out the rush work. The
commission holds that persons living near
to Washington will be better adapted to
fill the temporary positions than those iiv-
ing at any great distance, hence they will
be permitted to take the examination for
that particular service.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
UNDER HABEAS CORPUS.
Michael Curtis Appeals for Release
From the WOrl<hOuse.

Michael Curtis Appe0Is Tor ReIenSe
From the WOrkhOuse.
Habeas corpus proceedings were heard by
Chief Justice Bingham today on the petit
ton of Michael Curtis to secure his release
from the workhouse, where he was sent
in September for 100 days on a charge OF
vagrancy.
The petitioner set forth that he was not
given jury trial or allowed an attorney
al the time he was convicted, and also that
the sentence was excessive. He was rep
resented by Attorney John NJ Lawton. AS
sistant District Attorney Sinclair appeared
for the government.
After hearing the argument Justice Bing-
ham took the case under advisement and
announced that he would make his decision
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Divorce on Cross Bill.

John l.. McCabe was today granted
divorce from his wife, Lulu Irene McCabe,
by Justice Hagner In May, 1900, Mrs.
McCabe brought suit against her husband
for maintenance on the ground Of deser-
ton. A cross bill was filed by McCabe
June Z, 1900, in which he denied the charges
of deserting his wife, but alleges that she
deserted him.
The decree awards the custody of the in
fant child, Juanita, to her father, but all
lows the mother to visit her at certain
hours each Saturday.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Quick Sentence for Pension Fraud

Through the persistent efforts Of United
States District Attorney John c. Rose of
Baltimore, little time was allowed to elapse
in disposing of the case against John A.
Kane of Dorchester county, Nd, who was
arrested on charge of having forged
three papers purporting to have been affi-
.davits in connection with his application
for a pension as soldier in the war with
Spain. The Grrest was made on Saturday.
A grand jury was promptly empaneled and
the prisoner was indicted. When the case
was called Kane pleaded guilty, and he was
at once sentenced to year at hard labor
in the Baltimore city Jail. e---
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Death Of HenTy w cr.mp.

telegram was received here today stat
ing that Mr.. Henry w aCramp, vice prest-
dent of the cramp sh1pany. and son OF
Mr.. Charles H. Cramp; diefa Devon. Pa,
this morning. He was a member Of the
Metropolitan Club ana had large num-
Der Of friends and acquaintances in this
city. He was often here for a month at q
time. and was a welI-known figure at the
departments. 0t
Evening star., 1901-10-03
without Authority of Law

The Mount Vernon Seminary recently re-
quested permission Of the District Commits
sioners to string an electric bell wire across
11th street connecting the main building
of the institution with the annex. The
electrical engineer has referred the paper
to the Commissioners with the statement
that there is no authority of law under
which the Commissioners can grant per-
mits to private parties for the stringing
of wires over public thoroughfares in the
District of Columbia. He recommends ad-
verse action accordingly.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Death Of george L. Ready.

George L. Ready. whose serious Illness
following an accident while on a cunning
trip was mentioned in Tuesdays Star, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 51S
C. street Northeast. As heretofore stated,
lockjaw followed the injury caused by
splinter in his thumb. kidney trouble after
ward developing. Ills funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o clock. The
iuterment will be at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. and will be private
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Smallpox Among the Indians.

The commissioner Of Indian affairs this
morning received telegraphic information
of the breaking out of an epidemic of small
poX among the Mile la Laes Indians on
their reservation in Minnesota. The dis
ease is of virulent type, and every effort
is being made by the commission to cope
with it. A number of deaths have already
occurred. The Mile la Laes Indians are
the tribe of the Chippewas that prevented
the latter uniting with the Sioux in the
great Sioux insurrection in the winter Of
1862.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Entern pratest.

John Speugler Of 10l street northwest
hNs written to the District Commissioners
protesting against the erection of pole in
front of his premises. The electrical engi-
neer reports that orders have been issued
for the removal of the pole to an opposite
corner at 1st and F streets. The pole has
been erected for the purpose of carrying
fire alarm box.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Jnuuiry Concerning Missing Man

A letter received at the office of the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday from Sally
w. Mondorf of Mount Holly Springs, Cum
berland county, Nd, made inquiries con-
cerning the whereabouts of her brother,
David Weaver. The woman says she last
heard of him in July, when he was in a
hospital in Richmond. He has relatives in
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Quite Appropriate. A

From the Chicago News.
He-"What do you call your dog?"
She-''Expectorate."
He-'That is an odd name for a dog"
She-"Odd. perhaps, but certainly apyro-
pirate. He's a spitx.''
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Qaick and Simple Method.

The quick and simple plan of Nine. j.
Esputa Daly's note chain method for learn
ing to read music has proved very popular,
as a guarantee is given that pupils by this
method shall learn to read music in twenty
lessons. Madame Daly's studio Is at
Knabe's, 1909 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
ASK. Di..olution OF p.rtn.-..,,

Proceedings in equity were filed today in
the Supreme Court of the District by Isaac
H. Walierstein for dissolution of partner
ship. Nathan Wallerstein and Byron Wal
lerstein are named as defendants.
1t Is explained that in 1889 the parties to
the litigation entered into a partnership
In the commission business under the drm
Evening star., 1901-10-03
VIM. III. McKnew,
033 Pa. Ave.
Trial POSTPONED.

The hearing of L. w. Pulies, George Nc
Goines and Samuel Thompson, who. as
with conspiring to get $500 by illegal means
from the Capital Traction Company was
today, by request of counsel for Thompson.
postponed until Tuesday next by Judge
Scott.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Arrested for Robbing Registered Let

Chief Inspector Cochran of the Post Of
flee Department received a telegram this
afternoon announcing fhe arrest at Lowell
Mass. of Marie Josephine Benoit on the
charge Of having embezzled the contents
of several registered letters. She was held
under $500 bonds.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Movements of Naval VesseIs.
The Winslow has arrived at Peconic The
Michigan arrived at Erie this morning.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Rose Craig. cofored. pleaded guilty today.
in the Police Court of assaulting Mrs Rose
Wilson by striking her on the head with a
stone. and Judge Scott fined her $50. with
the alternative Of ninety days In JAN.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

name of Wallerstein Brothers. It Is fur
ther stated by the complainant that for
reasons given dissolution Is desirable.
Hufty & Hufty are named as attorneys
for the complainant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

Game caryers az Ell Lees.
Express wagons at Burns Racket.
Chairs, rockers for the children at
Burns Racket.
Judge n. B. Maxey was here from
Muskogee yesterday.
Miss inertia Foreman will be home
soon to spend the holidays.
G. A. Harlow Of Kinnison was here
yesterday attending court.
Scarlet fever is again epidemic 10
the Pensacola neighborhood.
A complete line OF Rockers for the
holiday trade at Sam L. Frazee s.
Co.'S.
Come AMI give Us a guess on our big
stick Of candy at Silver Moon Restau-
rant.
Excelsior Steam Laundry, telephone
No. s. Agency at Possofice Book
store. 90
The well on the Stanfield property
is down 400 feet with good indications
OF water.
Excelsior Steam Laundry, Tele-
phone No. s. Agency at Postofiice
book store. 59-lw
When in town just call aud see how
nice and fresh everything looks at
Balentine's.
VIM. Howell, the philosopher Of
Oseuma, came down this morning TO
attend court.
Select an Iron bed or China closet
for your home for Xmas from Sam r.
Frszee s Co.
Edgar Ratclif goes TO Oklahoma
City today TO accept a position with a
Touring mill.
Sam Parks will return TO Tahlequah
tonight TO resume his duties as clerk
OF the Senate.
Eggs and butter wanted at Balen-
tines. Cash paid for them II goods
are not wanted.
Christmas presents at Ba lentine's
get them BY not spending extra
money for them
Go to the Silver Moon Restaurant
for your oysters and celery. Oysters
50, 60 and 70c a quart.
Alton has another newspaper, the
"Pioneer,r which starts out with
fair advertising patronage.
II YOU desire anything in the way
OF sheet music you should see the
stock at the post Office book store.