davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
HARDMAN-wAGNER.

At the home of the brides parents. 16 Heron Street, this city, on the 27st inst, Miss Sarah Au- gusta. the beautiful and accomplish ed daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wagner, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to MT. Benjamin Franklin Harde- man, also of this city, Rev. W. D. Gay. officiated. Miss Wagner is a favorite among her many friends. She is a graduate of the Girls High School and won the highest honors of the class of 1898, being valedictorian of her class. She is also of a musical and literary nature, having written many worthy articles. She possesses rare gift of beauty and her friends feel that Ito see her is to love her." She was attiEed in travelling gown of gray cloth and carried an arm cluster of Child's Jewel roses.
 The wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Alice Ledbetter, who is a cousin of the bride.
 Mr. Hardeman is a very successful business man of this city and has in- terests in several other Southern cities
 MT. and Mrs. Hardeman left imme- diately over the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad for an extended tour to Buffalo, Niagara, Canada and other points of interest. Relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The presents were handsome and tastily selected. After the cermony the entire party, accompanied by Rev. MT. Gay, drove to the station, and the happy couple departed.
 She is my own;
 And I am rich in having such jewel, AS twenty seas, if all their sands were
 pearl,
 The water nectar, and the rocks pure
 gold"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley has return ed fro ma visit to friends in East Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. S. J. White, who have LN&heen l spending several weeks with srelatiVeS ssnENetumpka and Tallassee. have returned to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Some of the young people who en- joyed the moonlight picnic at Whet- stones Lake last Tuesday evening and whose names were inadvertently omit ted were Misses Annie May Howe, Alma Joseph. Madge Chiffon, and Messrs John Hardaway, Hardie Mc- Gehee and Shirley Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
MARLBOROUGH TO BE
 IRELAND'S VICEROY

It is now quite likely that the Duke of Marlborough will achieve the ambi- tion of his life and become Viceroy of Ireland.
 This is the direct outcome of the great Unionist demonstration held re- gently at Bleinheim Castle, at which the Duke presided. at which Joseph Chamberlain and A. J. Balfour spoke.
 It will also be traceable to the new position the Duchess has assumed that of political hostess. The young American is tremendously ambitious that her husband should have a great political future, but her immediate am bition is to be the representative of royalty at Dublin Castle.
 Should the Duke be made Viceroy the somewhat interesting spectacle will be presented of two American girls ruling their social worlds in the Queens name and receiving all the honers due to royalty-the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Wander bilt. at Dublin. and Lady Curzon of Keddleston. who was Miss Letter. In India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
sCoTT-RENNETT.

MT Charles H. Scott and Miss Jo- sephine Bennett were married in liar mony Grove, Ga, Friday and went on an Eastern tour via Atlanta. The bride has been teaching school in An niston and met Mir Scott while he was stationed there with an Alabama regi- fnent during the war with Spain. The many friends of the couple in this city and elsewhere have been extend ing congratulations on the happy event and wishing them long life and hap piness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss. Etta Clark of Hope Hull is visiting Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley at her home, 119 Wilkerson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Montallo club entertained at

very enjoyable Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Knowles on Per " Street. The german in which about fifteen couples participated was grace fully led by MT. Browder Finn and Miss May Terrell Among the others present were: Mir. Frank Randolph with Miss Frankie Jones. MT. John Flowers with Miss Lucia Richardson. MT. Arthur Flowers with Miss Maggie Mashburn. Mir. Ludlow Fillmore with Miss Mary Knowles. MT Fillmore Hig-
 gins with Miss Miss Anna E,tmore. MT. Frank Browder- with Miss Camilla Webber. MT. Henry. crenshaw with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Hrs. J. M. deCottes.

Burton and Renfro of Opelika, Miss Austen of Mobile. Miss Conley of Bir- mingham, Miss Cohen of Sheffield, Miss MoDonald of Alexander City, and Miss Blue of UIion Springs.
 Miss Ledyard has issued invitations to a moonlight picnic at which she will entertain, Tuesday, September 3. in compliment to the guests of her house party. This promises to be one of the most delightful functions of the early fall.
 A LITTLE FOLK PARTY. 1894. 1901
 Ida My Galatas invites you to
 her parry, Monday, August the
 nineteenth, from four to seven. R. s. V. P.
 The little people who responded to this invitation were: Morris Faunce. Lou ise McCord. Mary McCord. Blanche Kerchner, Richard Galatas. Julia Shackelford, Jerome Stevens, Ida Wood Hammon, Frederick Kirkland. Gala Smith, Ethel Smith, Hersalie Galatas Harry Stevens, Maryellen Harvey Jules Galatas. Margaret Shackleford Joseph Mehan, Kate McBryde. Wade Gilmer, Ruth Galatas, John Wright Ruth Roper, Corbin Hardaway, Mary McQueen, NSidney Kirkland, Pauline Townsend Willie Baarcke, Guy Smith Helen Florence. Sidney Galatas, Etts Baarcke, Louis Battle, Annette Flor ence, Clayton Kirkland.
 The color scheme of pink and greer was skillfully carried out in both dec orations and refreshments, and the lit tie hostess was daintily gowned in pink organdy, with a large rosette of pink and green, with seven streamers or her left shoulder. She was assisted ir receiving by Louise McCord, who was gowned in white organdy over blue SIX and Blanche Kerchner, in white or gandy and lace.
 Promptly at 4:30 Blanche Kerchner rang a large bell covered with pink and green ribbons, which hung in the d:n. ing room, seven times, and the little people lead by their hostess. marched into do ample justice to the refresh ments served All was excitement when the cutting of the large birthday cake came, 10 see who would be the fortun- ate ones The dime came to Pauline Townsend and Jerome Stevens, who cut the ring, presented 1t to the little hostess. At seven more tappings of the bell, the little people marched out and Ida May gave to each guest, as souvenirs of a happy birthday, seven little golden wills. tied with pink ard green ribbons. They then skipped the light fantastic until o'clock, when each lfe4'e guest departed with light hearts and happy faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

will remain there for some weeks for the benefit of her health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss May Hardaway who has been visiting the family of MT. William J. Stone in Anniston, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

MT. James Ray of Anniston is in the city visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mr and Mrs. L+ill Daniel Dix have returned from. an extended trip North, and atea at home at 2Os High Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss Frances Gay has returned home after an extended trip in New York, Connecticut and other points in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mr. and Mrs, C. A Allen have gone to Talladega Springs. MT. Allen will return in a few days, but Mrs. Allen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mrs. T. B. Thompson. Sr., of 3O1 Washington Street is visiting her son and daughter, MT, and Mrs. A. E. Thompson of Anniston. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Finely Engraved
 Business Cards,
 Letter Heads,
 Bill Heads, etc.
 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 g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Lucy Ledyard will entertain a number of her classmates and friends at a house party from September to 1T at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ledyard, on the Mount Meigs Road.
 The guests will be Misses Fowler,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 zbWOMAN'S DOMAIN

Moore, Miss E. Matthews and Mir. H.. Carter, Miss M. Clark and MT Thorington, Miss A. Ford and Mir Campbell. Miss L.. Marks and MT Y. Hardaway and MT. and Mrs. Charlie Jones. Chaperons were. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Offutt.
 The following invitations has been issued:
 1897. 1901
 Margaret c. Shackelford
 At Home %
 August twenty-sixth.
 from five to eight o'clock, p. m. twenty-eight Virginia Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mrs. James Ii. West has returned from Talladega where she has. been visiting her sister. Mrs. Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss Georgia Langsley who has been the charming guest of Miss Capitola Galatas for the past two weeks has re turned home to, the regret 'oftthe many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mrs. W. W. Seidell and son Bill have returned from Talla,dega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
O$ 4 4 4 <% Y < Y 4 4 4 c PERSONAL ITEMS. Y

0 Y r Q
 Miss Madge Watts has returned from a pleasant stay at Talladega Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mrs.Dr. E. T. Morgan and daughter Jennie Anita of Atlanta, Ga, are guests of the family of MT. R. M. Barry No. 15 Whitman Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mrs. B. NJ. washbnrn and daughters are visiting. relatives in Oak BoYery and Opelikd. t5H$5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss gClara Steiner of Greenville, who has been the charming guest of Miss Mae Steiner, has returned to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
VOW wALDERSEE
 TO BE A PRINCE.

The London correspondent of The Philadelphia North American sends his paper the following interesting and highly important bit of foreign news:
 It is said to be definitely settled that Emperor William will make Count von Waldersee a Prince of the Empire as reward for the work that the general accomplished while in command of the allied troops in China.
 His Majesty never fails to express his pride and qualification that Ger man General should have had the dis tiguished honor of commanding troops drawn from all parts of the world.
 The Kaiser is known to he devoted to the American wife of the Count, and to have especial admiration for her tact and accomplishments
 The Countess von Waldersee pos sesses the greatest and most unques- tioned position of any American wo- man married to a Europeon nobleman. She is always received at court and elsewhere with semi-royal honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Mir. and Mrs r. H. Cobb, Jr.. who have been visiting Mr. Cobb,s parents. have gonsto Blount Springs for, a few days. .ss q. asb,&N L& St t.G-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss Airline M. Barry Jeff Tuesday night for New York City on an extend cd trip. Gasf M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

I AtE.'H,-E .+.-. A ! Mt. and aNfrS. .Lill Daniel Dix have returned from. an extended trip North, and are at home at 2O6 High Street. Miss Frances Gay has returned home after an extended trip in New York, Connecticut and other points in the East. - fiS, t,-
 Mrs. T. B. Thompson. Sr., of 3o1 Washington Street is visiting her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. A. 10. Thompson of Anniston. Ala. {.
 Mrs. Dr E. T. Morgan and daughter Jennie Anita of Atlanta, Ga, are 1 guests of the family of MT. R. M. Barry No. Is Whitman Street.
 Miss Ariinea Ms Barry left Tuesday night for New York City on an extend cd trip. ysss &. Mir. and Mrs. r. H. Cobb,. Jr.. who have been visiting MT. Cobb,s parents. have gonsto Bloynt Springs for. a few days. .ss @E$N L. Tf 7. e t.E
 Miss ciara Steiner of Greenvile, who has been the charming guest of Miss Mae Steiner has returned to her home.
 Mrs. James Ii. West has returned from Talladega where she has. been visiting her sister. Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. B. M. washbnrn and daughters are visiting. relatives in Oak BoYsry and Opelika. ,TH&5
 Mrs. W. W. Seidell and son. Bill have returned from Talladega.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Horse SaVed Nan.
Wise Animals Feat.

vINrrA, |. T., June 1.-THE soldiers
OF Troop A OF the Eight cavalry, United
States army. stationed at Fort Gibaon,
have habit Of riding their horses into
deep water in Grand River. News has
reached here that yesterday two Of the
soldiers, Priyates Lipe and Martin, rode
into deep water and into the swift cur.
rent, when their horses became entang-
led and threw both riders and made for
the bank. Lipe was not good swim.
mer, and, hampered by his clothing,
was struggling In the swift current thirty
yards below. Martin saw Lipe sdanger,
and, knowing that he could not help
him, swan down toward him, at the
same time calling his horse by the fam
iliar name Of Fritz, which he had re.
peated but few times when the animal
took to the water and swan out to him
near enough for Lipe to catch hold OF bis
tail and be taken safe to land. Assist
ance came none too soon. as the man
was about exhausted In his strugglea 10
keep afoat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
LOrdsburgs Luck
Will Have Smelter,

Ell PAso, Texas, June l4.--Lordsburg
10 to have big smelter.
A company has been organized there
to erect smelter in combination with
the mining companies OF that district
and that village is experiencing a con-
siderable boom.
b. l.. Berkey, president of the South
etn Electric company and agent for sew
erai machinery companies here, has
Just returned from Lo-dsburg and re-
ports great activity. He says that the
smelling company has completed all ar
rangements to erect big smelter and
all the mining companies in that dis
trict have arranged to ship their ores 10
that. place instead OF III Paso. He did
not learn the name OF the company, bnt
says that it has plenty Of money and is
not In, any way connected with the
smelling trust. The Surveyors are now
laying ont the ground and getting ready
to put the plant. '~
MIR. Berkey has been TO Lordsburg to
put on an engine and hoist for the Lena
Mining & Concentrating company of
which Prof Cerrea is manager. This
mine has been developed into one OF the
beet propositions in that district and
will be ready to ship ore within a week.
lie says Lordsburg is ia q Aourishing
condition and the smelter, il completed
this year, will make that one OF the
most prosperous districts in the west.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Fell In Love
With Society Man

ArsTis, Tex, June Rehabilitation
ior prominent society man OF Austin
caused Mrs. Henry Hearne. wealthy
and well connected woman Of this city.
to take her life in sensational man.
ner.
The man had promised to make Mrs.
tiesEne his wife as coon as she procured
disofee. The decree, was granted a
lew days ago, and it was agreed that
tho marriage would be solemnized on
"Wednesday night.
The man failed to appear for the Ger.
elncny, and an investigation at the
fanntFe clerk a oiilce showed that nd
sasfiaee license isad bern issued. This
drove aIrs. Hssrse so slespers.sc.., and
- armed herseli and sslaf Ia search OF
tass aise sne. iss- ( 4
Mrs. Hearne was accompanied by a
member of the family with whom she
esided, and 1t was In front OF the 40
etety mans house, when they returned
from their frnitiess search, that she.
3 'ded her life. Her former husband
and their son lad driven up ia another
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Outlaws Beaten
Dynimite Hidden.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, June IA
cowboy riding along an unfrequented
road near the Union Pacific Railroad
track about six miles below Green River
CHANGED to see hidden in the rocks about
800 pounds OF dynimiie. Suspicious
thoughts seized him at once. He re.
moved the dangerous explosive, which
was in sticks, farther into the rayine and
watched it until nlghtfall at safe die
lance from observation.
Some time after dark he saw coming
up the path two men, and three hosses.
the third pack horse. Silently at tirsl
tt G disappointed outlaws. crestfaIIen,
looked about in vain Tor that with which
they had no doubt intended To dyninaisa
q train. Then, as IL with fear that ti,es
were about to be set upon by otficers,
they put spurs 10 their horses and sped
into the mountains. 4
Word was sent to the railroad com
pany and the destructive materiaa M
taken TO Green River. The spot where
il was found Ii ope OF the loneiiest rsoinfA
OF the road and had the wonid-be ROB.
bsrs bsar successful In their attempt ii
wrsck the train they world have iae
doftbt succeeded in making big haul.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Extra Session Demanded
Administration Opposed to 1t.

resentatises, although the Cabinet d.
eided against an extra session, ii was
oaly by a majority vote.
The calling Congress together ar.
pears unlikely. An almost endless poll
tical discussion would surely be pro-
vokcd by the assembling Of Congress
to enact legislation based upon the re-
cent decisions OF the Supreme Court.
Though the Administration IL gratified
by the Courts decisions, q discussion
ia Congress Of those decisions would not
be reiished by the President and the
supporters OF expansion, or imperialism,
as II may be called.
Pnblic sentiment IL sufficiently un-
settled by the action of the court 10
make 1t easy for political excitement to
be aroused by such q debate no would
certainly occur shoald Congress be call-
ed together in the near future. There
Ia recognized danger that the discus
sion would mot tend TO strengthen the
position now officially occupied by the
Republican party. Contemplating this
the President will be very
reluctant to yield TO any sort. of pres
sure for an extra session.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Fitz Lees Future
Will Engage in Business.

RICHMOND. Va June l4.---Tbe pres
ence here Of Gen. Fitz Lee aud his an
nouncement OF the intention OF making
this his permanent home will lend ad.
ditionai interest to the Gubernatorial
campaign. General Lee, who came here
to vote for Montague yesterday, 10 In
splendid health and high spirits.
II have determined, said he today,
ITO make Virginia and Richmond my
future home and am here TO look for q
house." Continuing, he said that he
should certainly enter some. business
pursuit that would occupy all Of his time.
He iszAot decided as to the nature OF his
work, but II ia believed 1t will be Of an
industrial character. The General does
not hesitate to admit that Il will be hard
for him to keep out OF politics.
When asked II he would ever Secome
. candidate for Office General Lee was
non-committal. He however, did say
that In all probability his business
would occupy too much OF his time for
him to ever again occupy an official or
political office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
SULTAN OF JOLO
Seems to be Going Into
the Concession
Business.
IMPERIALSM
SPREADING OUT.
hcKinley's Deputy Of Many Wires
GiTes Prince Poniato#ski a
Valuable Concession. Il $lO,.
,Oo0Syndicats Formed. Seeks
Washington Approval.

San FaAscIsco. June I4.--A special to
the Call from Manila says: Prince Pom.
iatowski. OF San FRANCISCO, has procured
from the Sultan Of Jolo asfifty-yei.r con.
eeesion In the Island Of parajua.
The Prince has formed 10000, COO
company and is making plans for the
exploitation Of timber, mining. rubber,
and pearl industries Of the island and
the development of its shipping.
The Manila representative OF tbePrint Q
has asked the Philippine commission 10
indorse the plan.
As the question involves the validity
Of the sultan's jurisdiction it will prob
ably be referred 70 Washington.
Prince Poniatowski has resided in
San francisco for several years and has
an American wife.
lie has devoted much attention TO
horse racing, and up to- lew months
ago controlled one OF the tracks near the
city.
Mayor phelan and the Prince had a
somewhat disorderly discussion through
the press recently, because OF the May
or's veto OF one oi the Princets racing
schemes. There vas some talk ola duel.
but the Mayor laughed at IL.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14

WAsHasaroS. June l4.--Talk OF 30 ex.
ira session OF congress is being freely in
dulged in still. The impression Ia being
spread that the calling Of congress To-
geiher Ia probable. the need Of legisla-
tion with reference 10 the Philippines
being urged. This talk has its inspira-
tion In the inordinate fear on the part Of
the hcneficiaries Of the protective tariff
that, notwithstanding q belief on the
part Of the Administration the Spoonet
Law will be held 10 give sufficient war.
rant for theleyy of customs taxes against
the Philippines, II may happen that the
court will hold otherwise,
There is strong indisposition on the
part Of those who feel that their special
interests might suffer from free trade
with tho Philippines 10 run any fisss.
aud their desire for the establishment at
once Of y tarifs SYSTEM for those islands
which viii surely stand the test applied
BY the supreme court leads 10 advocacy
Of an extra session Of congress. The
view favorable TO an extra session is
being pressed upon the President by
lew Of the Republican senators and rep
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Soldiers Poisoned by Negroes
Queer Case From South Carolina

AUGUSTA, Ca, June l4.--A special
from Beaufort says that considerab BILE ex.
citement prevails there over the sncces
sive death Of three soldiers stationed at
Fort Fremont, near there, during the
past two days
On Wednesday w. f. Wright died
very suddenly. He was the son of one
oil the wealtbieet department store own
ers In Indiana. His term of enlistment
expired about a month ago, and his com.
rades tried to pursuade him to return
nome, but he refused, and insisted on
enlIsting for term OF four additional
years.
The second victim was young Emmet
Easterling, oi sonth Corolina. The lat
ter was a clerk at post headquarters.
Both men had been imbibing freely Of
the contrabani liquor sold by negroes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-14
Maid and Pensioaer
In Incident from Indiana.

KoKoao, Ind, June l4.--The APP
preaching marriage Of Milton Carrigus
and Miss Marie Thomas 10 announced.
Carrigus is 10 and Miss Thomas 10.
Carrigus was recently elected depart
ment Commander OF the Indiana @. A.
r. The affair was made public in an
unusual manner. Miss Thomas is an
orphan and lived with her uncle, Henry
Edwards. Mr.. Edwards objected TO
the attentions Of CorrIgus to his niece,
and through intercepted letters learned
OF the love affair and engagement.
Carrigus and Edwards met today and a
scene followed, in which fists, bricks
and other missiles figured. As result
Miss Thomas who witnessed the row,
left the Edwards home for good, and
the wedding will follow In due time.