davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Notes and Personals.

MTS. WlllldH G brantley OI GeOrB1a IS the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas H Morton, at 9O4 South Nineteenth street and after Monday will be with her aunt, Mrs. John O. Henley. -H f,ss -8-s Miss Virginia Cooke and Miss Clara Cooke sof Virginia will arrive in Bir- mingham Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. L. G. Woodson.
 Mrs. Trimble and the Misses Trimblo will receive on the afternoon and evening of December 16.
 Mrs. John c. Henley will receive on Saturday afternoon, December ', in honor of her niece, Mrs. William c. Brantley of Georgia.
 Mrs. Rebecoa Anderson and Miss An derson have sent out cards for a recep- ton on Tuesday evening. December 10, at o'clock, in honor of their guest Miss Thornton of California.
 Miss Hamie Stuart of Marion is am ong the visiting beauties of the week, and is the guest of Miss Willie Caffee.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Miss Edna Smith are at home at 210O Humbolt avenue.
 Mrs. L. c. woodson will entertain at a large reception on Thursday afternoon, December 12. from to o'clock in com pliment to Miss Virginia Cooke and Miss Clara Cooke of Seymore, Va; Miss Alice Canister of West Point N. r.. and Miss Kate Smith of Birmingham. In the evening Dr. and Mrs Woodson will re- ceive the married set and there will be dancing after o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs John Caldwell will en- certain at dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to their guest. Miss Whiting. Miss Lura Brown will entertain the members of the Shook-Morrew wedding party on the evening of December 10. Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter will give an af- ternoon reception on Tuesday, December 17
 Mrs. David Roberts will introduce her daughter, Miss Anne Roberts, on the af- ternoon and evening of December 1s Mrs Henry B. Gray will entertain at cards on the afternoon of December 1S
 
 Mrs Alexander Garland of Montgom- cry is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Warren Stokes, in South Seventeenth street
 
 The Tuesday Evening Euchre Club will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Addison G. Smith on Friday evening instead of Mir and Mrs. S. E. Thompson.
 
 Miss Mary Andersen of Salem, Ohio. is the guest of Miss Migon Conner. Mrs. Harry Matthews will have her at home Jays in town on Wednesday at the Mrs. w. H. Graves. at the corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street.
 
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooke will be at home on Saturdays.
 Mir. and Mrs D. Steagall and Miss Margaret Steagalls of Ozark, Ala, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Thomp- son.
 Miss Martha J. Hoskins of washing ton, D. C., is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. T. Howard, on the South Highlands Miss Virginia Leila Mentz of New York is the guest of Mrs. Allen Krebs.
 a
 Miss Sturdevant of the Birmingham Seminary and MT. Beckwlth contributed several delightful musical numbers at the meeting of the Womans Club yesttrday. Miss Mary Anderson of ohio is visiting Miss Mignon Conner
 
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. K. H. Holder will be pleased to learn that the latter. after a serious illness at
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Harris>Carnp

The marriage of Miss Eva Virginia Camp of Rome. Ga, to MT. George H. Harris of Birmingham will take place wednesday evening. December 4 at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs
 Josephine Harris, in Rome. The wedding will be quiet one, owing to the recent death of the brides father Mir. Harris will leave Tuesday for Rome and will be
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
eEdna Smith Talks of lnf Art Life in Paris

At the Womans Club yesterday after ,- noon Miss Edna Smith, the gifted young portrait painter, discussed student art life in Paris. She is not only a great artist, but she is student along other lines. and her impressions are never su- -s perfcial. On the contrary she absorbs the atmosphere so to speak, and studies the many phases of life with serious ( ness far beyond her years
 Speaking of a students life in Paris 1" said Miss Smith, does of necessity de-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
scontinued on Eighth Page,
oriental Rug Sale cIose,.s. Tuesday

The magnificent display Of orienta. Rugs at 22a North 2Oth street by A. Simo, van will close Tuesday night. It Is C. rare chance for the s1oVefs of orien tai Rugs to: select from this-the grandes: of all collections4-rugs for every place The stock is without it's peer; the prices the lowest. Tuesday is the Inst day; open eve nings. f2-1-M
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Beautiful Toilettes Worn
 During the Week

birmingham women wore their most elegant and becoming gowns at all the
 brilliant events Of the week At the re- ception which Mrs. shlpman, Mrs. be Bardeleben and Mrs. Drennen entertained
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
D. A. R. Meeting

There will be a meeting of General sumpter Chapter, Daughters of the An ericar Revolution, on Thursday after noon at 8 o'clock, at the residence off Mrs. Flor ence Jordan, in Fifth avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

accompanied by MT. Clarence Mason, who will ace as best man.
 MT. Harris and his bride will leave im- mediately after the ceremony for Bir- mingham. They will be at home with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Graham.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
REMovAL NOTICE.

On and after Monday. De. cember 2d, the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will be in it's new quarters Roberts Building, hird Ave, between 18th and 10th streets. y. N
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

St. vincent's Hospital for about seven weeks, has reccy cred sufficiently to return home. sts
 MT and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr., an nounce the engagement of their daughter Annie to MT. Calvin Jones, the wedding to occur early in January.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Carbon Paint.

By all means, specify bur pure Carbon Paint on any metal work, such as Iron bridges, roofs and shingles. Johnston 6 Waiter Paint Co. Y sss2
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
HEALTHY BLOOD

The blood is the source of strength, If you are weak you need medicine to tone up your stomach and make plenty of rich red blood. The medicine to do this is Hostetters Stomach Bit ters. It will not shock the system and it cures indigestion, dyspepsia, heart. burn, beIching and malaria, fever and ague. Try it. also obtain a copy of l4ostetter's Almanac from your drug.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

For gentlemen, Book Cases, Leather Couches and Chairs; Office Desks and Chairs; Shaving Stands, at
 Peter zinszer's.. :.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

One of the most elaborate receptions or the season was the one at which Mrs. T. H. Mabson entertained on Tuesday after noon from until 8 o'clock in compliment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
FIRE
RELIEF
ASSN
Conducted BY the Farmers OF
Sublimity.

On the Goth inst. the Farmers Fire
Relief Association held its sixth annual
session at this place.
That the farmers around Sublimity
and various other localities will know
how to appreciate a reliable, eoonomi
cal and well'conducted mutual beneyo-
lent insurance corporation, was shown
by the large attendance, and by the in
terest shown in the proceedings.
The Secretary read the sixth animal
report which showed the association
TO be in a hcurishing condition, and that
they issued twice as many policies as in
former years. Also showed that by hay,
ing their own directors as solicitors they
thereby avoid all over insurance and
dangerous risks, and thereby they sue.
c sded In conducting the association for
Ave and bali years without any losses
by fire, aud that they had money enough
on hand to pay for the running expense
OF the association for another year.
The following persons were elected to
office, who are also the associations so.
authorized solicitors.
Chas. Fisher, president, Sublimity; !;
directors, John Henberger, Sublimity:
Martin +, Smith, Whitaker; A. Forrette.
staytoni Edward Cooley, Mount An
geli p. Q. Freres, Klumb, and as special
solicitors, Frank Kloit, Mount Angel aud
August AlDus, AumsYille.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
MARION
COUNTY
PROBATE

The estate Of Rosella L. Strang, de-
ceased, petition OF Thos. A Strang for
order to sell hardware stock OF $4,000, at
WOODBURY., to purchase same. Order
allowed.
In estateof Margaret Howell, deceased, +,
Dora Mitchell Of Anatone, Washington,
petitiOns for probate Of will that
has been found. Real property
Of the value OF $3.50 is reported
and the heirs are John w. Howell,
Monmouth; Martha j. Dyker, New
Westminster, B. O; @. G. Howell,
Elgin, Ore; Dora Mitchell, Anatone,
Wash; May Howell, CASTOR; o. o.
Howell, Imbler, Ore. Order allowed.
Lottie Williams, an opium fiend, was
reported insane, but County Clerk Hall
refused TO issue papers for an examina-
tion and she was ordered out OF town.
Claude Jack, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Robert A. Jack filed his final ac-
count in that estate and the court set
Friday, January 10, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. as the date and time for hearing oh
iectlons TO same. Mary l.. Adams, ad.
ministratrix Of the estate OF Levi p.
Adams, deceased, filed her final account
in the estate and the court set Friday,
January 81, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. as
the date and time for the hearing Of OBJ.
iections to the same.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
CHICAGO AND ITS REAL ESTATE
ELIJAH.

Last summer TnE JOURNAL exposed
one John Dowie, Of Chicago, for runnint
gigantic New Jerusalem real estate
speculation to make money off the de-
luded followers Of the pretentious cornel
lot, Elijah.
Recent details OF his career chow oui
confidence in bis unlimited talents as q
fakir In the name Of religion was not
misplaced He has just acknowledged
swindling his brother.in.law out OF $3.50
600.
His new Jerusalem swindle has gone
into the courts and there is to be the
usual running sore rsceivership process,
at the end of which time the self-invent-
ed Elijah will have had pretty much all
the feathers scorched off
The wings with which he was to as
cend to heaven alive, or on foot as the
stock. yards men put 1t, will never have
a chance to sprout, except in the mind
of some Of his most deluded suckers,
Chicago takes the palm for the city
Of rawness and undigestible canned-mule
of every description. What
wonderful growths spring and thrive in
lie oyerheated manure-piles of popula-
tionl
Enthroned upon the whole seething
OF incongurousnes sits Rocke-
ieller's university, which the whole ma
ion is taxed to support, even on the can.
lies Of its Christmas trees. Worst of all
here is a possibility the next president
nay come from Chic-kaw-goe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30

GRAFFERENET, Cape Colony, Dec.
2S.-Commandant seheepers, who is
probably the most hated of all the pris-
oners now in the hands OF the British
and whose trial was recently suspended
owing to his physical collapse, testified
in his own behalf today. He made a
vigorous defense and denied six of the
seven murders with which he is charged.
He declared that in the seventh case the
man killed was native Spy, who had
been regularly tried and convicted.
Scheepsrs admitted having whipped
natives who had been found guilty OF
conveying information to the enemy, the
so-callen unarmed native scouts being,
in his opinion simply spies. He said
that ne had had them whipped frequent.
ly and he justified their being shot. He
declared that the looting and burning OF
government buildings we're reprisals in
accordance with Dewet's proclamation.
scheepers asserted that he always fed
and treated his prisoners as well as he
was able.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
Beautiful Song.

The January scribner is quite remark
able for excellent new poems and the
following song by Marie van Horst will
be appreciated by people in Oregon who
are familiar with the habits Of the wild
briar-rose:--
In AMONG the tall weeds
There lives a hriar-rose.
All among the rugged reeds
She bends and sways and glows,
The ragged bloom around her grows,
And rough and rude her bed,
But kiises of Ike wind she knows
And bushes warm and red
The sunny moor about her lies,
The stream runs biithe and clear.
She does not reck o. sombre skies,
Nor knows the changing year.
She hath no ken o. Winter drear,
Nor dreads the frost and Storm,
For Summer winds have called her dear,
She bluahes, red and warm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
WHATS IN A NAMEp

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is a name
that has value. Maybe it
doesn't mean much to you
but to the consumptive who
has been strengthened and fat
tened, to the sickly children
who have received good health,
to the weak mothers and
babies who have grown strong
Ito these SCOTS Emulsion
means something.
To all of them it has meant
an easy and natural return to
health.
wellssnd y0u little 70 ny ifyou Iika
SCOTT = BOVINE, ~ Pearl siTss,, New Yssk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
You Will Find

il you study the history OF successful
merchants that two things are essential
to success in business--good business
methods and newspaper advertising.
Each PLAYS its own important part,
but you cannot build the structure
rightly with either alone. One dovetails
into the other and makes perfection.
Newspaper advertising will help you
TO a greater business through a wider
acquaintance, IL gives the merchant
entree to the homes Of all its readers.
The dealer who fails to use the beet
newspaper has failed to grasp his op
pOrtunites. He will in the end put his
hand into his own pocketand pay for the
mistake.
Try an ad in the Enlarged JOURNAL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
BRITISH
BADLY
BEATEN
Full Report OfZeefOn>
tein Disaster
--.N
Dewet Led the Beers up a
Precipice.
And SmOte the Sleeping Brit
iSh Hip and Thigh.

LONDON, Dec. BIN recent message
Lord Kitchener sent stirring account
Of the fighting at Zeefontein showing
that the British wounded and prisoners
must number about $50. He says that
in the absence OF Colonel Firman, Major
Williams, who was killed, was in com
mand. The column was encamped on
the slope of kopje, the southern side Of
which was precipitous. 0utposts held
the edge Of the principice The northern
slope, on which the camp was pitched
wss gentle. The outposts were we'll
pushed out, and the position, naturally
strong, had been entrenched.
II was a moonlight night. The Beers
appeared TO have climbed the precipice,
and, mastering near the top at 2 a. m. ,
suddenly attacked the picket on the
sumit. Before they could get clear Of
their tents the Beers swooped through
them, shooting the soldiers down as
they came up. Most OF the British OF
ficers were shot while trying to stem the
rush. Lieutenant Herwich himself
opened fire with the "pompoms," and
was shot through the heart while Hght-
ing. Lieutenant Watney was killed
while leading charge There was no
panic, and all engaged did their best,
but once the picket was overwhelmed
the superior force Of the Beers had all
the advantage.
Including the killed and wounded,
about half the column ia now at Glands
River bridge. The remainder are pris-
oncrs. A fiiteen-pounder, after two
rounds, became iammeJ. The men
composing the detachment stood by the
gun and were shot down around it.
Lieutenant Scharlett, who was wound.
ed, was overlooked by the Boers, and
left behind. He saw two wagonloa6s of
dead and wounded Beers carried off.
They were mostly hit during the hrst
attack on the picket.
The Beers, who apparently numbered
about 1900, under General Dewet, be-
haved well, leaving men to look after
the wounded.
The Imperial Light Horse we're IA
miles distant. They heard OF the fight
ing at 4;3O, aud arrived on the scene at
$3.50. After breathing their horses they
galloped after the Beers, who, however,
succeeded in reaching the broken
country, where the Light Horse were
useless against superior numbers.
The numbers Of the non n.commissioned
officers and men wounded and missin
have not yet been received, but the ag-
gregate promises to make the Zeefontein
affair memorable disaster to the Brit
ish
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30

more independent. Newspapers may
retain the party name in order TO con-
iure with their readers, but they will
not be mere party mouthpieces. They
will stand by their party when itis right,
and repudiate II when It is wrong.
'It is the sign Of the times, and II is q
good sign, too"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
For SALE

! will offer for sale the entire plant
and premises Of the Crystal Ice Works
on easy terms or will lease same for a
number of years to a responsible party.
provided sale or lease is consumated in.
side thirty days, Party can have OPP
tion on 80 cords Of fir wood 10 the tim.
Der at cost. Apply to James Mcguire
on the premises. 9.23-ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
Royal Insurance Co.

A. 7. Gilbert, resident agent of above
Insurance Co is now prepared TO do a
large Insurance business. Win alko
handle real estate. have a team and
carriage which is at my customers SER
vice and l will take pleasurS in showing
parties what l have for sale Office al
present with I. A. Lives eY 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
JanltOr Resigned.

]. B. Cooley, janltor OF the North Sa-
lem school has resigned his position, the
resignation to take effect on January IL,
1902. This is the second year Mr.. Cool
ey has held this position.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
seott.s mills Man Rels assd.

Nc Cowan, the Scots Mills man
brought to Salem from Baker City on a
charge of seduction, was released on
bonds this morning, and it is believed
his attorneys will effect a settlement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal College,.
Gomez SAG and commercial IS Salem, Oreqon.

Corner State and Commercial Sts Salem oregon
study Classic Scientific
Art and Eoc9o The latest and the best Book keeping Typwn Muec
Northwest Evening School Monday and Friday Singing
Violin Orchestral instruments Harmony Copnont Fugl Full
Students enter time. Send for catalogue.
A. j. GARLAND Am. Z. N. PARVlN Mus
President Director Music
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-30

The schooner Minnie A. Caine, which
went on to Smith Island rocks near Suit
ton Thursday will probably be total
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
" commitment to Insane Hospital. Change q
Poles. Petition Withdrawn.

regoiaf meeting of the mayor and
BOARD "t aldermen was held ut city
nan. last evening. The session was
snort ana devoid of anything of an ex-
citing nature. cEsa .s
The reading of the records of the last
session We're dispensed with.
The petition of WI. Il. r. McKennev
that his son, William McKenney. be
committed to the Insane hospital was
taken under consideration and it was
voted that the petition be granted.
Alderman George Il. Keene introduc-
cd an order providing that the tele
phone and electric light poles at the
junction of Grove and Green street be
removed about "a feet south of the
present location to point near the
heater piece, so-called. Alderman
Haskell pointed out the fact that this
would make too long stretch of wire
and after some discussion the matter
was referred to n special committee
consisting of Aldermen Nichols. Fletch-
er, Hichborn. Keene and Haskell. who
are to. investigate the matter. The
change is necessitated by the improve
ments made on Green street.
The petition asking that the destruc-
tion of the house at AZ Capitol street be
ordered was taken from the table and
il was voted that the petitioners be al
petition could be accomplished other
wise.
The board then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
AN OPEN COURT
Will Investigate Sch|ey's AC-
ton in Santiago Campaign.
Sec. Long Proposes to Have Affair
Sifted to the Bottom.
Then Will Appear Who Won Battle and WHO
Was the Coward.

Washington. July 2i.-Stcretary
Long. in accordance with request
from Admiral Schley. today. advised
that officer that he would order a court
of inquiry to examine into the entire
of Admiral Schleys course i'll the san
tiago naval campaign. The secretary
later announced that owing TO the ex-
tremely hot weather the court would
NOT meet until September and that he
would turn over his reception room to
the court. The secretary said:
1t is too hot now and do not be
lirvc il would be very comfortable for
officers to sit in their heavy full dress
uniforms during August. | issued an
order some time ago dispensing with
the wearing Of fun dress uniforms dur
ing a courtmartial but this case will
be- 50 important that every form of Of
fetal dignity will be observed. even to
the guard of marines at the door
propose to give the court the use OF IN"
large reception room adjoining my OIL
fee. which is 4 convenient and commo-
dious place.
..Wiu the sessions Of the court he
OPEN"
"I-nuuesti0nably," was the emphatic
rarly II proDose to make that fact
Very nlain. II would be a great mistake
"a have n secret court. The country
has the right to know all that trans
nites in the way of testimony offered.
PERSONALLY. | should be very glad to
h.ya a court composed of 4 large num-
her OF officers but the naval reSuia-
tions restrict me to the selection or
three.
II hope to name the personnel OF the
court tomorrow. and this Will give tiie
indigo advocate and recorder ample
time to prepare n list of witnesses VINO
,ra 70 be summoned. This list Will be
necessarily quite lengthy and II VIII
t,ke some little time to assemble the
officers here.
IT do not believe that the session OF
The court will be prolonged because az
ter all. a great deal of the tax over
the Santiago campaign is IKE the
canii's vapOr which can be condensed
into a small bottle.
..Will Admiral Schley be allowed %
nonc Witnesses
Admiral Schey," was the reply
..u.iu he afforded every opportunity
| for the appearances of all witnesses ne
may desire. He is also entitled. uhoet
the naval regulations. 10 be represent
ed by counsel.
While Sec. Long was not aSke"
whether the court of inquiry would DE-
asked TO form and submit an OPINION
unon the facts disclosed by the ihNesu-
| cation. it is considered probable tna'
This will be pursued. Unless the oruei
converting the court expressly requires
This oninion to be expressed. it's report
,,ust ba confined to stating the facts
| found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
At GOOD WILL.
'Continued from page ~

importance and necessity of more reg
ular ana systematic giving to the reg
uiar work of the Homes, and efforts
VIII pe put forth to increase the num-
Der OF those who are giving monthly
or quarterly. The work has now grown
10 sucn proportions that it is necessary
that something more shall be done
than TO receive the irregular amounts
when the friends send in from time to
time.
1hls annual meeting was really one
OF the most eventful in the history of
the farm: and the outlook of the work
is very bright.
IN the AFTERNOON the annual meeting
or the Good Win Pines Association
was heId IN the Auditorium. This asso-
ciatloh mas the care of the assembly
and encampment. It's officers are: Pres
ident. Hon. Moses Giddings: secretary
and treasurer. Rev. G.. w. Hinckley:
trustees. w. NJ. Smith. G. W. Hinck-
ley, A. T. Dunn. A. n. Rycrson and W.
G. broadway.
1t is the purpose Of the association
to carry on It's work in the future in
much the same line as in the past.
iilakilS tHe program the most helpful
possible TO the boys and young men
Among those registered at the pres
ent time are Walter NJ Smith, Mrs. w.
NJ. Smith. Miss Louise Smith. Mrs.
Hungerford and Miss Dorothea Hun
serford of Stamford. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Ryerson Of Noroton. Conn.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Hinckley. Miss
Jennie Hinckley. Miss Alice Hinckiey.
Mr.. II. Il. Watson. East Fairfield: Miss
Mary Pearson and. Miss Mary Spratt
Of Bangor: Rev. and Mrs Dunn. Lewis
w. Dunn, Fred r. Dunn. Sheppard
Butler. William Stevens. Andrew War
zen. Arthur Robinson. Philip. Robinson.
Cecil Daggett of Waterville: Rev A. T.,
Sea grave Of Rangoon. Burmah Walter
Hlakely of Boston: Gilbert A. Green
wood of Glendale. No. Dakota: Chaun-
Cey Roberts of Portland: c. c. Robin
son Of Trenton. n. j.: VIM H. Fox,
Mrs. w. r. Fox. and Miss Esther Fox
nj brooklyn. \. Y: Tom y. Austin Of
Boys Military School, cornwall-on-
On-the- Hudson.