davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04


Starlight shone; tb) The White Rose
Mrs. A. D. Sayre.
IL :S0-Duet, piano and violin (selected)
Mr.. Rienzi Thomas. piano; Mr.. Frank
Davidson, violin.
12-Vocal Solo-(al What, IL Love?
(Owst OBJ Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, Dekoven)-Mr. w. F. Christian.
i2:I5-Solo-The Creole Lovers Song.
Dudley Buckl-Mr. Marshall B. King.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
The afternoon concert began at O. clock
and the attendance was even larger than
that of the forenoon.
The program as rendered was as fol-
lows:
sp. m.-overture (selected) -Davidson's
Orchestra:
3:So-vocal-Never More Alone QIadley)
Mrs. Rienzi Thomas.
.4-Baritone Solo, Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Lockwood.
4:30-lPTrovatore, arranged by Rienzi
Thomas-Mr Rienzi Thomas.
5-vocal-Herodiate, q. MassenoD-Miss
Katie Booth.
SeIection-Davidson's Orchestra.
At o'clock the Art Parlors of The
Jesse French Piano Company took on
still more brilliancy and the number of
callers grew into the thousands. Such a
SlRnI as the WnOie pTtSeHteu Will Ituidih
a notable one in the annals of the season.
The throng of magnificently gowned wo-
men and their escorts, moved about
among the palms. flowers, statuary. and
pianos, in the blaze of myriads of cleo
| trio lights and between the numbers OF
the program held spirited conversation.
The program for the evening was:
| s d. m.-Overture-Selected
Davidson's Orchestra.
S:15-Vocal Solo-Seiected.
Miss Alma Cohen.
| s :30-Violin Solo-Concerto in E Minor
Mendelssohn.
ALLEGRO Motto Appasionato.)
Miss Carolyn ]. Lohn.
| S:45-Vocal Solo-Selected.
Mrs. Bennett f. Griffin.
9-Polonaise in E-Listz.
Miss Dora Sternfe1d.
| 9:3o-vocal-A' Toi-Widor.
Mrs. Rienzi Thomas.
945-Duet-Piano and Violin-Sonta-
Beethoven.
Mr.. Rienzi Thomas, Piano.
Mr. Frank Davidson, Violin.
I 10-Vocal-As the Dawn-Cantor.
Mrs. w. NJ. Clyde.
| I0:15-March de Concert-Von keine.
| Mr.. Carl Won Krener.
| The Art Parlors of The Jesse French
| Piano and Organ Company was the mecca
| of the musical and social world yester-
| day and Mr.. Forbes has just cause tc
be proud of the success he made of his
| entertainment adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04

the Billing residence reported recommend
ing condemnation of the Chiffon College
building for school purposes on the ground
that the building Is unsafe. The commit
tee recommended that the Mayor be In
structed to notify the Board Of Educa-
ton to that effect.
The committee further recommended
that the Mayor be instructed to enter a
contract with the Riverside Brick Com
pany for the remodeling of the Billing
residence for school purposes according to
the bid heretofore accepted by the City
Council.
The Committees report was unanimous
iy adopted.
The ordinance appropriating $3.50 for
clerical assistance in making out the city 8
unfinished business. Upon the Council 8
request City Attorney Steiner appeared
before the Council to explain the ordi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.
Body of Mabel Morris Inferred Yes
tArdaY Afternoon.

The funeral of Mabel Morris. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Morris, took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the family residence on Mobile Street.
elder j. NJ. Barnes officiated.
The funeral was largely attended A
number Of school mates of the deceased,
with whom she had studied. recited and
r,ayed, were present.
The child died Sunday morning at
o'clock The sudden death was a great
shock to her parents. The remains were
Inferred in lakewood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
THE HORSE SHOW.
New York's Great Equestric Show
Clearly Outdone.

The quartette of cakewalking horses
which were first introduced to the public
at Madison Square Garden, New YORK
City, by the Adam Forepaugh ana seiis
brothers Enormous Shows United in the
spring of 1891 are by all odds the hand
soonest trained horses ever seen. They
all have pedigrees many years long and
come down through long line OF thor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
Probate Notice.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County.
Probate Court. Oct. rs. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day
Of October 1902 c. B. Bell, guardian OF
lille III Jones and Thomas B. Jones, minors
filed in the Probate Court Of this county his
application In writing for an order to sell
certain lands lying in this county described
in the application, and owned by said minors.
for their maintenance and education, and that
nointed a day for hearing said application, at
which time you may appear and contest tina
same II you see proper. j. b. Gaston.
tu-3t Ju1gs ~ Er1oa W.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
Eneland,s Volunteer System.

New York, Nov. 3-England's volun-
teer system is virtually on its trial War
Secretary Broderick has decreed that the
volunteers must spend six days in camp
at IA fixed period. and this regulation has
cause a great deal of dissatisfaction
Notices of numerous designations of offi-
Gers nave been given, and there has been
a big falling off in the recruiting re-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04

There is not a Democrat in Mont
gomery or the whole State wnc
should fail to vote today for the con-
tinuance of Democratic rule and
white supremacy in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04

There is not Democrat in Mont
Comery or the whole State who
should fail to vote today for the con-
tiruance of Democratic rule and
white supremacy in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES
AID TO MANUAL TRAINING
s.... . g;s:::E;s:::s:::::: I. g aal
eist of Council Proceedings

Z Gist Of Council Proceedings
. Denied petition Of property own
j; ers who opposed laying of a third
= track on Dexter Avenue.
j. Refused to make an appropria-
j: ton for manual training in public
I: schools,
j. Authorized condemnation of Chill
!: ton building for school purposes,
z and directed Mayor to make con-
2 tract for remodeling Billing prop
z erty.
j, Appropriated $3.50 for clerical as
i: sistance to City Attorney in pre-
!. pairing new City Code.
= According to tradition, talked of a
q chemical engine and side-tracked
= the question by referring to COM
!, mittee.
i! g . y :. e cgsg...n 81 :..:...s:: :: z. Z. q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-04
schwah,s Yacht Sails.

N1rgarita. chartered by Charles NJ.
schwab, sailed at noon today for Cannes.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15

on exhibition. consisting of fine
old German silver plates, swords,
stems, etc, which were much ad-
mired. Messrs Larsen and Cook,
and Miss Dunlap furnished music
during the evening, the gentle
men on the violin and Miss Dun
lap on the guitar. Mrs. Larsen
and Mrs. Willis Andrews in COS.
tune, assisted Mrs. McCune.
This country brings the last
place on the ticket, the homeward
journey was commenced and in
due time the steamers reached the
United States and we're unloaded
at the Walker home. Red, white
and blue lights illuminated the
piazza and inside the scene was
one of gaiety and beauty. Uncle
Sam, who bore striking resem.
blance to MIR. Patterson, our
townsman, was there in all the
glory Of his striped trousers, blue
coat and long goatee, TO say
nothing of his bland smile and
hearty hand shake. ..Lo, the
poor INDIAN" stood by his side in
his buckskin moccasins and war
paint, and it was rumored that
after the red skin came Louis
Theits could notbe found. George
and Martha Washington, in the
persons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
completed the receiving party.
Among others in costume, who
assisted Mrs. Walker, were John
Alden, and Piincilla Mullens, these
characters being taken by Mr..
Cook and Dora Lynn. Miss Lena
Hodges, as Southern beauty, wa s
much admired. Mrs. Inge, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Jackson also as
sisted. The parlor was decorated
entirely with red, white and blue
crepe paper, the library in bunt-
ing, the back parlor in palms and
potted plants to represent Florida,
and here the orchestra played.
The dining room, all in white, rep
resented Klondike. The walls
and ceiling were covered with COT
ton, as was also the floor, and over
all was sprinkled diamond dust to
represent the CLINT of snow, over
head in places pieces of the cotton
were pulled down and twisted SO
- to form icicles and in the center
Of the room was q table spread
with snowy dsmask from which
ices and cake were served. In
this room fitted about, like little
elves. Marie Inge and Oracle
Jones, who were dressed in the
picturesque garb Of the Esquimau-
Everyone was glad to get home and
al were given cordial welcome
After the departure Of the guest,
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15

Mrs. Walker gave a banquet to
the orchestra.
One OF the. many pleasant fea-
tuTes OF the voyage was the ap-
pearance during the evening OF a
party OF emigrants loaded down
with bandboxes, bird cages, bags
containing pet cats. and the usual
necessary (?) baggage, who seem
ed bent on getting a dollar aud a
halfs worth OF fun out OF their fifty
cent ticket. and giving the other
passengers more than double that
amount of fun out OF themselves.
1t was not known where they hail
ed from. but rumor said that they
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15

who was in peasant costume, in
serving bouillon, the common soup
of France, and croutons. While
the guests were sippiug their
bouilloa, Miss Jannette Mackey.
also in peasant garb, played the
Marseillaise and other sprightly
music. and two tableaus were
given. .Joan of Arc in the Forest"
and Napoleon Crossing the
Rhine" In this case, however,
it was not an arduous task, since
twas only watermelon 'ind. "
Both Miss Gauss, who poses well,
and Mr.. Ashley Near, who, though
more delicate in features, bears a
striking resemblance to Napoleon,
did their parts we'll and afforded
the guests much pleasure. As the
tourists were leaving, the natives
showered them with confetti and
much merriment ensued, and while
they were embarking one of the
French ladies sang a little good
night song, bidding them god
speed.
The next country was the Vader-
land at Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
McCune's. and truly it was q
typical Deutcherland. II repre-
sented high class waiting room
with lunch counters presided over
by rosy checked, fair haired Ger
pan girls. Here and there were
signs telling the perplexed traveller
when he might hear that mother
tongue spoken and the German ma
tionai colors. black, white and red
were intermingled with our own
stars and stripes in the decorations
TO show the existing friendly feel
ing. Yards and yards Of bunting
were festooned about the ceilings,
and with the flowers used IN pro-
fusion. the scene presented was
quaint and charming. A picture
of the Emperor. draped in flags.
and underneath il : German
sword. and one Of Bismark decor
ated the walls. The tables were
decorated with black, white and
red candies and the Misses Mary
Drnry, May Hyde, Carrie Day and
Esther McCune. served coffee
cake. for which the Germans are
famous. rye bread ard coffee, the
latter being gift from the grocer.
Mr.. Pegrsm, Who donated Eve
pounds Of iIne Mocha aud Java tc
the ladies. Many SousepiIs wers
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15

came over in the Ark, and were
being pursued by irate husbands,
who finally overlook them when
they reached Italy.
Those who furnished steamers
were Messrs. Mcneil. Gillem.
Likes. Seeley. RooP and UPdike.
the latter's craft being captained
by Mr. Walter DubTee.
The Ladies Aid and all those
who assisted, may well congratu-
late themselves on conducting and
giving to the public such success
full and high-toned entertainment
and they feel very grateful for the
liberal patronage they received
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15
{ "srIusp RON PAGE rwo.]

scroll s~ps4s<nt ne the god Of war.
eyo ,ssteis tess y . member of
tbs family SOC brouGht home when
sksy escaped ssoa the Boxers in
1890 oeespied 4.paces in the par
lor as well as several valuable
vases of clorsonns and lacquer
ware. Since China Is under the
MAnchu Dynasty the cruel custom
Of binding the wom.n's feet 10
abolished and 5oth kinds Of shoes
were on exhibition, the sIaall ones
and the more rational ones. On
each stove which was drap>d to
form pedestal. sat two craven
images, Chinese household gods,
who behaved beautifully until the
appearance Of the ''emigrants. :"
ueen dr. were ssen. SO Ills said,
~ 0em6ls Ctipess scent bags used
~ eaSytses the arm. drawnwork,
- nlpeallaaI ~ embroidered pillow
pAGht from Pekin, some calling
~ about three by seven inches
pfinied on thin bright red
and last but not least, .
~ Boxer uniform "a ken from
ler., who was shot near the
!. iran Legation in Pekin dur
ikg the sAige, completed an exhibit
which tsrbaps exceeds in value
and interest any other private col
lection. Before the guests moved
on TO- Italy. rice, tea and little
cakes Sere served. Mrs. coitman
vas Supplied with chop sticks but
NO one called for them.
The tables, were decorated with
the natural flower, the chrysanthe-
man, and : miniature cherry tree,
y itch was ingeniously fashioned
By one Of the ladies'.
Mesdames Dubree and Howard
ard the, Misses Cartwright and
6 ilem. in costume, assisted the
hoss and hostess. d.. coltman
wore arieh gown 81 Chinese silk
thar had belonged 70 ! noblenaau
Of b sh rank aud reeeiysd p many
compliments that itvould not be
Surprising il BE adopted i Tor
clerical duties. M1s. coltman
looked very swest u the robe q !
n = :hu pfipeess.
The-seene shifts aad 10 fancy Ne
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15

are beside the beautiful Italian
lakes basking in the glorious sun
shine-but in fact, we see and sre
greeted by graceful women in flow
ing robes Of spotless white-the
dress Of the anci<nt Romans. and
we also recognize our friend, Mr..
Albera, though he wears the Roman
toga. The house is decorated wit h
green, white and red crepe paper,
hung in graceful festoons, and the
pretty colored lights shed soft
and soothing radiance on the
weary travellers. Italian art is
represented by two Of Raphael's
madonnas, two Italian marbles
and various copies from the old
masters and a number of busts
and statuettes which are pleas.
ingly scattered around. A portrait
in charcoal, Of Savenarola by one
Of our local artists, Miss Gauss.
occupies : prominent place in the
paslos. ln I'll the rooms we see
the beautiful royal standard, the
flag Of Italy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers are stationed 10 the hall
nook, which is decorated with
potted plants and ferns. the for.ne,
playing the violin, and Mr.. Sum
mers accompanying on the harp.
The assistants wess Mesdames
Walsh, Brown, Starr and Fisher
and the Misses Ola George. Fsas.
Ices Robinson, Hattie Todd and
Adeline Albera and Master AIbssa.
In the dining room, at little tables,
the guests are regaled with
sphagefti, Italian style, and fresh
grape juice.
The next landing was made in
fnnces ana the TOURISTS arrived
| just in time to celebrate = French
fete day. The decorations in the
dining room were festoons Of
gsapes, and crepe paper in the
national colors-bIne, white and
red, and red paper. fieur-d'lis,
adorned the lace curtains. The
ELECTRIC lights were snbdued byred
fpapeg -sbedes, snd copies Of we'll
known French pictures hung On
the Nall, while blue, white and
irad bunsing hung 10 the dooi
arches. Mesdames Hireen. Nc,
Cormiek and .Updske. dressed !
Il mode, assistsd Mrs. Hillhouse,
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15
MEANS A BIG REDUCTION OF PRICES

m keep things moving in
The several lines Of goods 1t is usual reduce the
of the sell for CASH,
margins sufficiently reduced W.
MAKE prices On the enIe s5ock soSn as VIII MAKE an
shady trick marking goods
high and then marking them down.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21

THE Elk's club viii give a ladies
social on Thursday evening the 9th.
PosTEN's picture sale yesterday was
great hit A large number of them
was sold.
THE Municipal Hall dancing class
will have its regular lesson this even
ing. The class and its teacher are
both quite popular.
THE feet of a great many sinners
stood in slippery places this morning.
A number of the sinners did not re-
main perpendicular all the tine.
THE work OF rebuilding the planning
mill in South Morgantown will be
pushed as rapidly as the weather will
permit. 1t is intended 60 have the
mill in working order early in April.
THE ground in many places is said
TO be frozen to depth of two feet
The hard weather OF the present
month will make farm work for spring
quite late as there seems TO be no
possibility Of beginning it until
March.
SEVERAL University students have
gone TO Wheeling TO attend the meet
ing of the tri state Y. Nj. G. A.
They represent the local chapter OF
the organization. In the party Were
W. w Smith, Bonar, Sperow aud L.
s. Boyd They will be absent the
rest of the week.
MADEIRA Bros. have had large
force OF men and number of teams
filing their ice house. They got a
very excellent quality of ice and stored
it in good condition. The Wallace
House also packed enough TO supply
them through the summer. A few
others also filed houses. With the
ice plant to fall back on there can be
no possibility of an ice famine.
A MANNERCHoR has been formed
by the students of the University and
all men, resident of Morgantown in
cluded, who enjoy singing are invited
to become members. 1t meets at !
O'Clock in Commencement Hall every
Tuesday evening and is under the di-
rection OF Miss Clark. NO fees OF
dues are required. All candidates
will please apply to Miss Clark, Room
SO University hall, or Tuesday even
| ings at Commencement Hall.
AN esteemed contemporary hath
this to say, 'Girls are full of mis-
chief and whatsoever is deceived there
by is not wise. She cometh forth il
the evening in a low neck aud short
sleeves aud In the morning she liett
ia bed while her mother stirreth TIT
hash. She eateth the young mans
candy and partaketh of his buggy
and straightway winketh the othe
eye and goeth off with new beau.
HlRsCHMANs line of ladies sprinl
suits and skirts are now ready for you
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21

Lien BUSH, NJ. D., office Moreland corner
Il lately used by Peoples Tel.Co. Special attention
to diseases Of women and children Peoples phone o..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21

COURT will probably adjourn on
Saturday for the term. There has
been a great deal done during the
term but it has not been of very
exciting nature.
George Brown has gone to Halleck
where he will spend coup OF weeks
on a visit to his home. He has been
quite sick recently and is just recov-
ering bis usual health and strength.
Work has been resumed on the
James Kennedy residence on Beech
urst. This is under contract by the
First Ward Planning Mill company.
Operations were stopped by the fire
which recently destroyed the plant Of
the company in South Morgantown.
OFFICERS Price and Shoemaker got
five dollars each for arresting jim
johnson who was taken back 10 IN
iontown to answer for killing John
Curtis.
THE American Girl Is to return to
Morgantown. The play was here
last year and had but small audi
ence. 1t is said by those who saw
it to have been one of the best show $
that has ever been in the city and
the house will be crowded on its
next appearance. 1t will be here
next week
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21

THE ice man will be loaded next
summer.
THE Campbell Stock Company is
here and will give "The Caroliniann
at the Opera House this evening.
SEATS for the Bryan lecture will go
on sale at the Acme next Monday
evening at O'Clock.
THE FortnightlY club meets this
evening at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Brown. The principal paper is to be
read by Prof. d, w. Ohern.
SUITS made to order, perfect fit,
from $3.50 upwards at Hirschmans.
Do not neglect to see our line of
cloth for mems suits, if you want a
suit made to your order. Hirscnmans.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes a spe
cialty of the famous Gold Medal
flour and sells it at 50 cents per
sack Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su
preme, Ceresota and Camelia. You
can always get what you want.
SOME nobby styles in mems half
hose for spring now in at Hirsch-
mans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21
Frat Pins Here.

George G. Hayes s. Company have
some of the prettiest fraternity pins
seen in town for long time. They
are agents for Newman of New York
whose work is we'll known to the col
lege man. Those who may want to
get fraternity pin would do well to
look at the line handled by Hayes and
make a selection. Anything not in
stock may be ordered and received in
a few days. Hayes can save you
money on the purchase.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21
Aim Straight
For Us ~ ~

When you're hunting for
Wall Paper. We're not here
just for the sake of selling
you cheap, unsightly and out
of place Wall Paper. We
study the business that we
can serve you intelligently
and with our immense stock
we are in a position to show
you the latest creations from
cheap dainty bed room
pattern to the elaborate.
The variety is unlimited and
our workmen are experts in
the papering and decorating
line. We would be glad to
talk it over with you. Will
you call ON us or shall we
call on you?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21
4 Side Talk
With Lawyers.

We have something to say to you
that concerns our welfare and your
convenience. You realize that
most of your business is local and
you know that your first duty is to
your local enterprises. We have
said over and over again that the
Acme was willing. and not only
wiling but able to supply every
thing man could need in an office.
Here are Type writer Supplies of
all kinds, Legal Court Ruled Paper,
Legal Cap, Legal Covers, Paper
Fasteners, Letter Presses, Copying
Books, we'll you know what YOU
want. We are glad to say you will
find it at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-21
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

r III. Yost has gone to Clarksburg
after spending several days here.
William III. Dawson, of Union
town, is visiting his son w. n. Daw
son.
Captain I'll. f. Kyle came down
from Fairmont for short visit this
morning.
DR.. G. Il. Haworth of Huntington
who is Que Of the members of the
board of regents is here for short
visit.
Rev. John Roemer Of Chillicothe,
Ohio has joined his wife who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Pickenpaugh for some time.
Warren Dyer who is well known
here has enlisted in the regular army
but when and where has not been
learned He lett some time ago.
THIS afternoon the athletic asso.
citation OF the University is having a
meeting. There is much of interest
to the students TO be transacted.
Judge John ". Mason has gone
to Fairmont He will return on Sat,
orday to wind up the business be
fore this term OF court.
Gel. r. Il. Fast has been quite i'll
and confined to his bed for several
days past. So far there is no indi
cation of improvement in his eondi
ton.
James X. Hail has been decided
upon as postmaster at Wheeling and
his appointment is now only mat
ter of form and time. He was rec
commended o-day for the place.
Rev, Sturgeon Protzman who has
been very low for some time and at
the very point of death is getting
somewhat better and hopes for his
recovery are now being entertained.
Mrs. K. r. Chrisman of Monessen
is at the home of her father DR.. Nc
Lane for medical treatment She
has been i'll for several weeks past
| but is improving.
Mrs. w. A.. Kaszer has been very
sick for some time at her home on
| Wiles Addition. Several OF her rela-
tives have been called here on account
of her condition. She is much better
in the last day or so and In short
time will have completely recovered.
Mrs. Cochran Of Dawson who gave
the Phi Psi boys chapter house Is a
sister-in.law of N. p. Smith OF this
place. The house is the first one TO be
owned by a University Greek letter
society in Morgantown. The Sigma
CHS have lived in a rented house for
some years.