davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Qno
 SOCIETY.
. de CoTTEs.)

. pamphlet be published at once giving a history i" mite House Association. stating that it was organized July 1, 1900 chartered February 5. 1901, giving motto. flower list of committees, etc.
 A letter was read from Mrs. Lewis Graham who is to publish history Of the Confederate Memorial Association, saying: i'wnl you not send a cut of tho First White House for the history? The first White House of the Confederaey would be most interesting" The mem bers voted unanimously to send the plates.
 Mrs. Finley gave an interesting ac- count of the enthusiasm of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy in New Orleans. over '.her flag staff' made of White House wood. She stated that Mrs. Good lett, honorary life president of the Gen eral United Daughters ordered one Tor her Chapter in Nashville. One was or dered also by a lady in Missouri for her Chapter.
 The meeting. which was unusually pleasant, adjourned after the serving of dainty refreshments.
 Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARY. The woman's Auxiliary met in the Y M. c. A. parlor yesterday morning and after joining together in the Lord Prayer, proceeded to the business ol committee reports. A vote of thanks was rendered Mrs. J. Walter Jones, who, as chairman of the Entertainment Commit' tee. carried to such perfect success th' young mems Thanksgiving dinner. Plan' were discussed for extension of the mum l bers and scope of the auxiliary. and Mrs J. W. Black moved that new members deemed desirable be elected and omclails notified, and if they accepted. that theii names be then enrolled by the Secretary | She stated that in the Second Presoyte' rian Ladies Society was a Y. M. C. A committee of one whose province It was | to ,.:.,-,, 10 interest in the auxiliary. Mrs Charles = 2hell thought Mrs Black suggestion an example which commenced itself to imitation. Two new memoeri were elected. The ladies spent pleasant
 hour discussing ways and means, ane
 special emphasis was put on providini
 wholesome recreation for the juniors, tht
 young boys who by reason of their youtf
 are at the turning point of their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Among the out-of-town guests Ut the Smith, Richardson wedding were Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks and Mss Jelks, Mrs. Mary Lightfoot of AbbeviiIe and Captain and Mrs. R. F. Kolb of Bir- minRham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Bird Ran dolph and Mr. Harris Russell Willcox will take place this evening at the Church of the Holy Comforter at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Mir Rittenhouse Smith, brother of MT. sydenham Moore Smith. came down from Tuscaloosa where he Is attending the law school of the State University to be present at the marriage of his brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Miss Mary Frazer has returned hon from a visit to friends in Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
< 4 < 4 < 4 < < 4 4 4 4 4 \ ~
 PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Abbie Fitch searcy of Tuscaloosa, who has been the guest of Miss Kate Birch at Cloverdale the past two weeks, left Monday for her home Miss Searcy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Mr. D. N Smith of Prattvilie is visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
MRS. LEdRAND
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs William Homer LeGrand has is- sued invitations to a card party at which she will entertain Wednesday afternoon, December II. In compliment to Mrs James T. Rushin and Miss Birch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Miss T. E. Bayser of Taliassee is vis- ting relatives In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

The marriage of Miss Camilla Brame to MT. John Dupre Cody will take place this afternoon at the Court Street Metho- dist Church at 5:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
6. Y. B0CACkI,
sasA, Doors, Wall ( Paper, oaninet Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail orders solicited
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33O. 34 Commerce sI

has made many friends during her stay and has been the recipient of many social attentions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Emigration from Hungary Is increasing rap idly. In 300 there were 3S, 5sS emigrants, in 1901 55,377.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

The Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10


 The Ladies' Tuesday Euchre Club. which was to have met yesterday, was postponed until today when 1t will meet with Mrs. Ike Levystein.
 Messrs. R. Morelana Dozier of Wash ington, D. C., and Fayette Garden of Savannah, Ga., will arrive today to be alter dents at the Ere swef-Campbeli we'd ding.
 Mr. and Mrs Lucius J. Richardson en- tertained Monday evening informally in compliment to the Smith Richardson bridal party.
 Miss Susie McCrary of Columbus, Ga, and Miss Annie Stevenson of Gabbett are guests of Mrs. Alice Garrett on Bellinser Heights.
 Mrs Alice Smith of Birmingham mother of the bridegroom. was among the guests at the Smith Richardson mar riase.t
 pr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite will entertain at dinner today in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Watkins.
 Mrs. w T. Chandler will leave this morning TOT a Vlsit to heT ihtHSI, sAS' Hungerford, at Columbus, Ca.
 The friends of Mrs. George Halls will be pleased to know that she has returned home greatly improved. A beautiful picture of Miss Lottie Jones was published in last Sundays New York American.
 Mrs. Charles Scott, after lengthy visit to Georgia and Florida, has return ed home. The Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Smith. Miss Mary Frazer has returned home from a visit to friends in Troy.
 Miss T. E. Bayzer of Taliassee is vis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

Mrs. Charles Scott, after a lengthy visit to Georgia and Florida, has return ed home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

The Ladies' Tuesday Euchre Club. which was to have met yesterday, was postponed until today when 1t will meet with Mrs. Ike Levystein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumbfounded at the Won
 derful Cures.
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial
 Packages to All Who Write.

A half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with nigh honors for his many world famous discoveries, the celebrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10
Marvellous
 Growth of Hair.

A Famous Doctor-C Chemist Has Dis covered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a
 Single Night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-10

A beautiful picture of Miss Lottie Jones was published in last Sundays New York American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
SH0RTRIOGE FIELDTRIALS
TRACK MEN MAKE GOOD SHOWING
IN PRELIMINARY MEET.
North Side School Weak I'm weight
Events-Doudican Did Not Run the
Dashes-The Summary.

The first preliminary field day Of the
Shortridge High School candidates for track
team honors was held at Newly Oval yes
terday morning. A large number of stu
dents were present to cheer their favorites
in the various events. Coach Castleman
and Manager Johnson of the track team
had charge of the trial, which was decided
ly. successful considering the weather and
wind which caused the time TO be slow.
The track was in good shape.
All or the events had a big crowd OF start
ers with the exception of the weight events.
in which the North Side school is weak.
In the dashes the finishes were very ex-
citing and close. However the fastest man
In these was not present and II is not like
ly that the winners OF yesterday Will COM
pose the team. Doudican, the best man
in the dashes. viii run in the final next
saturday morning when the track squad
Will be selected. The best race OF the
morning was the mile run and the finish
was the most exciting of any OF the events.
About six runners started, but at the end OF
the second lap all were "cOrked' but three.
These were Blatchley, Saltmarsh and Steep.
They kept pretty even until some 200 yards
from the tape, when the two former run
neck until near the finish when Saltmarsh
pulled a little In front OF Blatchley and
won. Following is the summary of the
trials:
Half-mile run: Joe Kelsey. first: Howard
Shank. second; Bennett Gates. third. Time.
2:l5 As.
Fifty-yard dash: Walter Gipe. first: Ray
mond Bangs. second; Webb Adams. third.
Time, :06.
Half-mile bicycle: Earl Richards, first;
Rip Van, second: Garvin Brown. third.
Time. lis.
Observation-Disclosures hurdle:
Gates. first: Dick Barbee, second; Vonne-
gut, third. Time, 20.
One = hundred = yard dash: Gipe, frst;
Bangs, second; Blanchard Mckee. third.
one-mile run: Tets saltmarsh. first: Ray
Blatchley. second; George. Sleeps. third.
Time. 5:21.
Hammer throw: Masters, frst; Scott, sec
ond. Distance, 100 feet.
Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Bob
Scott. first; Bangs. second; Gipe. third.
Time, :26.
Pole vault: Howard Stradling. first: Err
nest Sims. second. Height. 9 feet 4 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
QUOTING SEASON OPENS.
James DObsOn, Worlds Champion, De-
feats and McGaw.

It's a brawlie shot, Cy," said John Nc
Gregor yesterday to Cyrus ]. Clark as Cy
cut the paper in one of the quoting pits
of the indianapolis CALIFORNIAN Quoting
Club at the club Kinks at Pratt street and
the canal yesterday afternoon. TWAS a
drumlie shot. or L be ia jedge.''
This could not be said of another pitch
Clark made. Mr.. McGregor invited several
of his friends to the opening of the annual
quoting season of the club. After he
got there it was learned that he took them
in order to have some one to beat. He did
this nicely.
The annual quoting season of the club
opened yesterday. The club has three Kinks
and all were busy. on one set James Dob
son. champion of the world. who lives here.
pitched against Tom Stewart. champion of
indianapolis, and John a. McGaw. He took
two quoits TO their four and defeated them
y to Is. His pitching was a revelation TO
the spectators. With remarkable accuracy
in landing the ouoits where only an inch
difference between his opponents quoits
and the stakes was left. called frequent
applause.
a quoting rink is composed of two mud
pits, thirty-six inches in diameter, and
eighteen yards apart. The quoits (pro-
nOunced according to the vogue of yester-
day "kites') weigh from 5 10 101a pounds
each. DobsOn used the 10i2-pound ones
with as much ease as others pitched much
lighter ones. Several matches were played
season a gold medal is awarded to the win
ueF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
Ring Chatter.

Kid Carter and Kid Mccoy should fur
nish a good contest when they meet in
Philadelphia. May 10. Should Carter win
he will be matched against Jack Root.
Kid Broad is 10 take the place of Dave
Sullivan in the fight with Young COrbett,
at Denver May %. Joe Macias, Breads
manager, says that Broad will win sure,
and should he succeed he will at once go
after Terry McGovern. Macias declares
Broad TO be the coming champion. and
should he defeat Young Corbett he will
fight the champions in his class
The proposed match between Kid Mccoy
held because OF Weinig's defeat by
Choynski. Mccoy has authorized Jack
Henan. OF the international Athletic Club.
Fort Erie, to arrange a twenty-rOund bout
Tor him with Jack Root, of Chicago. Nc
Coy has also arranged to second Frank
Erne in his coming fight with Joe Cans.
Gus Rubin towers over both Fitzsim-
mons and Jefries in size. The Akron giant
is the tallest man in the lighting business
to-day. Big Ed Dunkhorst might give Gus
a run for the money. but I'D is out OF the
height is . feet 2 inches. Jeffries is just half
an inch smaller than the Akron man.
James j. Corbett is half an inch smaller
than the present champion. JenS height
is 8 feet IL inches, while Cor
bett. the last time he was measured. was
exactly 8 feet and ! inch. Joe Walcott. al
though not a heavyweight. has fought in
the heavyweight class. and is. therefore,
the smallest man who ever aspired for
measures but 5 feet IL inches. Jim Hall
and Joe Goddard both stripped over s feet
when they were actively engaged In the
boxing game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
RYAN DOWN TO WEIGHT
HE WEIGHED z POUNDS AFTER
HIS TRAINING YESTERDAY.
Is i'm Good Condition for His Contest
with Clarence FOrbes-ChicagO
Man Comes TO-MOrrOw.

Jack Ryan collie Child, the indianapolis
boxer who is matched TO meet Clarence
Forbes, of Chicago, in a ten-round bout to
a decision at the Empire Theater next
Thursday evening, stepped on the scales
yesterday and weighed just 122 pounds,
the weight he has agreed to make at 3
o'clock the afternoon of the contest. Ryan
has kept in pretty good condition since his
last contest at Peoria, a few weeks ago,
and in the last few days he has been doing
some hard training. Yesterday he did
road work in the morning, finishing with a
mile run. In the afternoon a large crowd
watched him work out at Alhambra Hall.
He punched the bag. skipped the rope and
boxed several rounCs with Jack Cullen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

and two other trainers. His wind is in
hrst-class condition. and he says he will
be in perfect condition before the time
comes for him to meet Forbes.
Forbes will arrive in Indianapolis to-
morrow evening and will complete his
training in this city. He is nearly down
20 weight and writes that he is in first
class condition. Forbes is striving 10 make
as good a reputation as his brother Harry
has attained in the roped arena. During
his ring experience he has made the fol-
lowing record: Six-round decision from
Harry Harris, won from Danny Daughterty
in five rounds. won from Eddie McPart-
land in fourteen rounds, won from Jack
Karmer in five rounds. won from Oscar
Gardner in nine rounds. won from Mike
Munger in fourteen rounds, draw with Jack
o'Keefe in fifteen rounds. woa from Eddie
Sprague In three rounds. decision in six
round bout with Kid Sayres, won from
Jack Ryan on a foul and decision In ten
round bout with Jack Ryan.
The ring at the Empire is being repaired.
The posts will be repadded, and the floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

middle of the green. and after playing two
more he holed out in four. Coils topped
and pulled his second and third shots, re-
spectively, but he made a good fourth shot
up to the hole, going down in five. The
ChicagOan, six up.
Observation-Disclosures had a perfect
drive TO the green, and. making two excel
lent puts, holed out in three to his oppo-
nent's four. who topped his drive. sliced
his second. but recovered with a dead APP
proach and then 'gobbled' an eighteen
inch put.
MISUNDERSTANDING Western hampio
made o 2OO-yard drive. but pulled it into
ond and topping" his third to the fair
green. he o-ver-approached on his fourth
and finally putted out in six. Coils drove
his first into the long grass also. but re-
covered beautifully with his "mashie" iron.
After topping his third to the edge of the
putting green he played well up TO the hole
on his fourth and won the hole in five,
leaving the match six up for his opponent.
Twenty-ffth-BOth players got screaming
drives away against the wind. Auchter-
made his fourth a good running approach
to the green and putted his fifth into the
hole. Collis's second was good but his third
hole in seven, making him seven down.
Observation-Disclosures made a 245-
yard drive on this hole and his opponents
first was only five yards shorter. The for
mer's second fell dead and he putted down
in four. Collis's second fell twenty yards
short of the green, he tapped his third TO
the edse or the green, OVerputted ms fourth
and holed out in five. making him eight
down.
Twenty-seventh-The Chicagoan had a
2SO-yard tee shot on this hole. After pull
ing his second into the long grass to the
left OF the course ne was we'll out on his
third, dead TO the hole in four and down in
nVe. The home player topped his first. sec
ond and third shots. dug up the earth on
his fourth and after more bad playing he
holed out in seven.
Twenty-eighth-Both contestants used an
iron club at the tee. Auchterlonie pulled
his into the rough at the left Of the green.
He recovered well on his second, but. miss
ing a foot put on his next. he went down
In four. Coils played excellent golf on
this hole, His drive went TO the edge of
the green. After a pretty second he put
ted down in three, reducing his opponents
lead TO eight up.
Twenty-ninth-The match was decided
at this hole when the indianapolis pro-
fessional lost his ball on the second shot
and gave up the hole and match, Austen
Ionic w~inning-nine up and seven to play.
The ChicagOan played out the bye holes
for score and made a seventy-four for the
eighteen holes.
Auchterlonie and F.. V. Lennon will play a
thirty-siX-hole match at the Country Club
next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. V. May 1O.-The
following new Vassar records were made
in the annual athletic contests at the COL
lege to-day;
Northumberland dash: Agnes S. Wood.
1893. Is is seconds Previous record. Is rs
seconds.
Throwing the baseball: J. Hooker, 1903,
115 feet 8 inches. Previous record. 173 feet
8 inches.
Putting the shot: Elsa II. White. 1902,
% feet liz inches. Previous record, % feet
( inches.
Throwing the basketball: II. J. MacCoy.
1905. = feet 5 inches. Previous record, 60
feet 6 inches.
The junior class won a total in all events
of A points. the sophonores won 81, the
seniors Is and the freshmen 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

freshman. IL up. 10 to play. He made the
morning round of eighteen holes in 70. Nc
Farland's score being SO. The afternoon
round was not finished. Weather conditions
We're ideal.
Hitchcock is a junior and has twice won
his college championships as well as sew
eral outsld" events. Last year he was run
ner up to Ha!stoad Lindley, Of Harvard, in
the intercollegiate finals. His score OF 90.
made Wednesday. has been equaled on
this course, among amateurs, by w. j.
Travis alone.
The victory of Hitchcock to-day leaves
Yale at the head of the intercollegiate Golf
League. with her team winner over those
of Harvard. Princeton. Pennsylvania and
Columbia and its captain the individual
champion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

II was Auchterlonie's game Of the after
noon which won applause from the spec
soon after 3 o'clock and when it was
ended at 5 O'Clock the Western champion
had not only defeated his opponent at
match play but old colonel DOGGY as well.
and 5 UP and Z to play at that. In medal
Score, too, the professional won from the
colonel The score OF the latter is 43. or
so for the eighteen holes. but the former
made 81 out and 81 in, "A for the whole
links
THE AFTERNOON PLAY.
Coils having won the last hole in the
morning round had the honor at the nine
teenth tee i'm the afternoon. He used a
cleek and put his ball just short of the
green. His second overran the hole. the
third was a bit short and he holed out in 4.
Auchterlonie overdrove the green on his
first, but his second was a perfect ap-
proach-put and he went down in three.
making him four VI on the match.
Twentieth Hole-The Chicagoan got away
at a pretty 1S0-yard drive against the wind.
but his second fell short of the green. Using
a "mashie'' he played an excellent ap-
proach put. the ball Tipping the rim of the
cup. The hole was made in four. Coils
showed signs of nervousness on this hole.
After putting a l60-yard drive into some
long grass he put his second 10 the right
of the green. His mex shot was a yard
short of the hole. The lourth overran the
hole. it taking five 10 so down. Auchter-
Twenty-hrst Hole-Both players had
long. screaming drives straight away
against the wind. Collis's ball going about
i've yards further than MS opponents.
Each contestant played a fairly good short
game here. and halved the hole in four.
Twenty-second-The Western champion
got away a 240-yard drive, while the home
player pressed and pulled his ball into the
long grass. The second shot of the former
was a beautiful rolling approach 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
More Trouble in Haiti.

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti. May lO.-The in
habitants OF the Northern department OF
Haiti have planned 10 take up arms at noon
to-day or tomorrow in favor OF the cancl-
dacy Of Antenor Fimin as the successor OF
General Sam, who recently resigned the
presidency. Former President Sam will
leave Haiti Monday on the steamer Clinde
Rodriguez for Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
Rubin Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK. May 1~O.-Pugilist Rubin,
with his manager and sparring partner.
sailed for Europe to-day in order 10 have
plenty Of time for his fight with Sharkey.
Some place in the suburbs OF London will
be chosen for training quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
Hitchcock Won for Yale.

GARDEN CITY, J.. l., May 1O.-Charles
Hitchcock. jr., captain of the Yale golf
team. won the individual intercollegiate
honors this afternoon by beating III. u. Nc
Farland. a University of Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

will also be padded with several layers of
felt. Three of the best preliminary con-
tests ever given in this city are being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11
BIG FIGHT RECEIPTS.
Money Won by Boxers When the
Sport Was at Its Best.

To give an idea of what enormous sums
were taken in at the gate and some Of the
large purses offered the boxers in days
gone by, the following list. giving the total
gate receipts or guarantee hung up in
famous ring battles since the night Jim
Corbett whipped John L. Sullivan for the
championship at New Orleans, when he
pulled down the magnificent sum of $4,000
as a purse and stakes, will be Interesting.
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey broke the
record in point of attendance, when they
fought at Coney island in 1899. The gate
receipts were SGT, 345:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

but the second event went 10 Auchteflonie,
t to 8. He took the fourth, A to 3, and,
playing perfect golf, hOled the sixth in 3
TO his opponents 4. Three up for the Chi
cagoan. The contestants halved the sixth
hole in A, defeating the DOGGY, 3.
Coils could not have played worse golf
than he did going to the eighth hole, and
il would nave been impossible for his op-
ponent TO have golfed better. The home
player sliced his drive to the long grass,
barely recovered it to good ground on the
second, topped his third. his fourth rolled
onto the green and. after playing two more,
went down in 8. Auchterlonie's drive went
twenty-four yards. Using an iron he
dropped his second hot dead on the green
and 'holed" out In 4. one under DOGGY, 4
up. Coils played splendid golf on the last
hole, taking 5 TO his opponents 6. The re-
suit of the mornings play left Auchter-
Ionic 3 up. The scores were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-11

Alfred Benjamin & Co. Of New York,
manufacturers Of mems clothing. are this
season sending out a little book. bound TO
elicit the admiration of all who will be for
tunate enough TO secure a COPY. 1t is a
Dictionary oCports." and as it's cover
states Vol. l." the first Of a proposed Sc
ries possessing real and permanent worth.
Volume 1 contains ali the popular terms
used in golf. tennis. baseball and racing
and accurate. comprehensive definitions OF
each. Strange to say. nothing Of the same
character has heretofore been compiled.
and the Benjamin people are TO be con-
graduated upon p~re-empting a hitherto
unworked field. and one which so thor
oughly combines instruction with enter
tainment. The work Is the conception and
execution Of Samuel JarOs. OF New York.