davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
NOTICE COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN.

The annual meeting OF the Councii OIL
Jewish Women will be held on Mohoay
a fternoon at 4:sO at tho vestry room OF
the TEMPLE. The election of officers will
take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
COMMENCEMENT AT
ErLENBERG STUDIO.

The third annual recital by the pupils
Of the Eilenberg studio will take place
in the auditorium of the Girls High
school on Wednesday evening. May isth
at 8 o'clock All who are INTERCEPTED are
cordially invited to attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
NOTICE WOOD COMMITTEE
WHITE HOUSE ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies' of the Wood Committee Oh
the White House Association are request
ed to meet at the Homo of the chair
man. Mrs. C. j. Campbell, AS South
Lawrence Street at 4 o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
NOTICE ORDER EAsTERN STAR.

Regular meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong
Chapter, No. 10. O.. F.. 3. VIII DC ne,o
at Masonic Temple, Monday May i2'h'
at p. m.
BY order Worthy Matron.
Ellen NJ. Austin.
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
NOTICE D. A. r.

The regular monthly meeting Oh inc
Peter Forney Chapter OF the Daugn,eIs
of the American Revolution VIII pc neia
IN "wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
NJ the residence of Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
1AnrEs, AUXILIARY Y. M. Q. A.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies AUX
Hilary Of the Young Mems Christian As
day morning at io:so o'clock. A full at,
tendance of the members is desired. and
ali ladies who are interested In this work
for young men will receive a cordial well
an,os Mrs ]. c. Cheney.
n1i.s MarSaret Bruce, President.
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Piano Contest .

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of l.. L.
are in the Piano Contest to win. and want
the votes and aid of all their friends
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mr.. II. c. Abel. who has been con-
nected with the Montgomery Light and
Power Company in the capacity OF cleo
trical engineer for two years past has
given up his position here and leaves to-
night for Quebsc Canada. There he will
superintend the erection of a steam power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Best Ice Cream for SIPS per gall
lonr Reduction in price on large
orders for picnics, parties, etc. The
Noe Redit, Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

INST musical numbers will be chief
feature.
sssss $3.50 sssss
49, PERSONAL ITEMS. =
4 80 sssss
Mr.. j. Clarendon Mcclure. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. ]. d. Carter for
the past week. is q musician who gives
promise Of future greatness He - from
Pittsburs. Pa. and has recently moved
to. Mobile He owes his success primarily
! 10 his mother, who helped him think out
his childish musical thoughts on the
plano Hts first teacher was native
German. Eugene C.. Hcffiy vf Pfttsburg.
Mr.. Mcclure graduated at Lincoln Col
lexe, H.. where he took his degree. He
stndied plano and organ whye at college
under Alexander Thompson. He played
an oEertory at the First Baptist Church
last Sunday go beautifully that those who
heard him were charmed with the unseen
musician.
Mrs Henry Harris of Union Springs will
arrive In the city this afternoon en- route
to. Demopolis as a delegate to the u. D.
c. Convention. She will spend the night
with her sister. Mrs. j. Warren Jones.
and she and Mrs. Jones will leave Mon
day morning for Demopolis.
"a =
Mrs. w. A. Gayle left for Demopolis
Yesterday morning. where she goes to at
tend the convention of the Alabama Di-
vision. u. d. c., which convenes there
next Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Broadway and son. George
Lewis Broadway, will leave the city on
they will spend the summer with rela-
tives
Miss Annie Troy. who has been for the
past few weeks In Charleston and visit
ing the beautiful Magnolia Gardens. eigh-
teen miles from Charleston, has returned
home.
Mrs. Charles Philips, after short Wis
1t to her mother ana sister. returned to
her home in Gevena. last night, accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. Tom Ray.
Mrs. Mack Bayzer and little daughter.
Elsie, have returned home after visit
to relatives near Eclectic.
Mrs. Robert F. Lyon and little daush-
ter have gone TO Birmingham to visit Mrs.
7. T. Hillman.
Mrs. Julia Hartwell. who has been Wis.,
iting Mrs. James Wilcox, has returned
to wetumpka.
Miss Robbie Hale of Mobile Is in the
city visiting her friend, Miss Effie Tur-
nipseed.
Miss Mamie KenGrick Is quite sick at
her fathers home on Holcomb Street.
| Miss Annie Haltz of Tuscumbla is the
guest of Mrs. Richard Banks.
Mrs. l.. s. Oppenheimer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. Hertz
| Mrs. w. H.. Garside has gone to Pratt
| willie to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Governor Jelks has gone to Atlanta, Ga,
where he will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Jelks, who is visiting relatives there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

At the tea at which tine members Of the
working Woman's Home Will entertain
at Mrs. willcoxs home Wednesday, May
nat. musical numbers will be chief
feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
A Tribute to a Genius.

If all actors were like the late Sol Smith
Cleveland Leader.
Russell nobody would have any cause
to complain of the demoralizlng influence
of the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
THREE SPRINGS.

A pleasure and health resort situated among
the mountains OF East Tennessee ~ easy
access. only four miles from ttussshNi'iss I, :
eraI waters Air pure and hraeing, dairy htlssl'
Telephone connections. Good service nice rooms.
A pretty place with varied amusenAents' "tss
for large annual to
cIIAs w. HUNTER. PROP.
Three Springs, Tenn. SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Hon. J. Tom Hefln. who has been in
Montgomery since Friday morning. will
leave this morning for his home in La
fayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs Robert F. Lyon and little daugh-
ter have gone to Birmingham to visit Mrs
T. T. Hillman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

DR.. Wyatt Helm OF Birmingham and
Or. w. III. Blake of Sheffield were visitors
to Montgomery yesterday. They went to
Birmingham on an afternoon train. Ilr.
Blake was formerly Physician Convict
Inspector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

electrical plant During his residence
here. Mr.. Abel has made many friends
who regret to see him leave and Wish
him success in all his undertakings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. Hubert Dent of Montgomery, who
has been over a good part of the State
for the past several weeks, has taken
considerable pains to obtain information
upon the political outlook. He has been
in the northeastern part OF the State as
far as Huntsville, and has visited several
places in Southeast Alabama. He says
that he not only found practically no OPP
position to the present administration. but
also that Governor jerks will win easily
over any opponent and by any method
of selection that may be adopted. To
sum up the situation. Mr.. Dent said the
people say that Governor Jelks has given
them a clean, capable and faithful adj
ministration, and that there is no reason
why the State should be thrown into a
political turmoil merely for the purpose
of gratifying the personal ambition Of
any set of men or to enable them to keep
up political organization. lie says with
no charges against Governor Jelks, and
entitled as he is to an endorsement of his
conduct as Governor, no opposition would
be able to interest the people or to cree
ate any excitement In this political year.
1t is believed. Mr.. Dent asserts, that
strong as Is this sentiment today, it will
continue TO grow so that II will practi-
cally become unanimous. If not already
so, and that Governor jerks will be both
nominated and elected without OPPOSE
ton. ~
The Dallas tTex.) News gays: b. NJ.
Washburn of Montgomery. Ala, who Is
a member of the Sunday School Board, is
attending the commemorative. DIR. A. J.
Lamar, pastor of the Court Street
Church, of Montgomery, Ala. is here. DR..
Lamar Is one of the leading divines of
the Alabama Conference and Is chairman
of the delegation to the Conference.-Rev.
DIR. J. s. Frazer, Prssi1ing Elder of the
Montgomery District. Is on the Alabama
delegation.-.W. F. Vandiver. a prominent
citizen OF Montgomery, Ala, is lay
delegate to the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Figure ana think of sherwin- Williams
adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
dno
SOCIETY !.
ar. :. g. dsCottss.)

NJ, Williams, w. w. wadsworth, r. b
wallace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. Julia Hartwell, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. James Wilcox, has returned
to wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mr.. j. $. West of Cuthbert, Ga. is the
guest of his son. Mr.. ]. II. West, at 5l9
Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

DO YOU WANT TIE BEsTs
Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is
the place to 60. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mr.. +. c. Moore, booking agent OF the
Continental Hotel at Atlantic Beach.
Fla, is in Montgomery and Is staying at
the New MADISON Hotel. Mr.. Moore is
here for the purpose Of making reserva,
lions for rooms for Montgomery people
at his hotel, which is one OF the finest IN
Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. Mack Bayzer and little daughter
Elsie, have returned home after visit
to relatives near Eclectic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Miss Robbie Hale of Mobile Is in the
city visiting her friend, Miss Efie Tur-
nipseed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. Charles Philips, after short Wis
1t to her mother and sister. returned to
her home in Gevena. last night accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. Tom Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Miss Mamie KenGrick Is quite sick at
her fathers home on Holcomb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
SILKS.

Black and White MORE Velour.
choice fabrics, d inches wide, at silly
a yard.
PONCE Slks embroidered with polka
dots by hand; niles black, white, cream,
navy and CARDINAL $1.50 waist silks these
at $1.19 yard.
Wash Sflk Corduroy. Do you re-
member the popularity corduroy enjoyed
last fall and winter? Well here is new
fabric Of sheer, beautiful, washable silk
stimulating the corduroy perfectly and
positively the most chic waist fabric yet
produced; solid white and black and
white; special at SIC yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. l.. s. oppenheimer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. Hertz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

DR.. w. o. Garside, who has been quite
III for two weeks. has gone to the noun
tains to recuperate. He will be gone for
two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Miss Annie Haltz of Tuscumbla is the
guest Of Mrs. Richard Banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Miss Annie Troy. who has been for the
past few weeks In Charleston and visit
ing the beautiful Magnolia Gardens. eigh-
teen miles from Charleston, has returned
home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. w. H.. Garside has gone to Pratt
willie to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

DR.. w. M. Wilkerson left yesterda,
morning for Now York. He will be alb
seat for some weeks, and In the mean
time will attend the neeting of the Amer
lean Medical Asseciatioa as Saratoga, t.
which body he is delegate from thu
Alabama Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

postal card from Gen. w. c. Oates an
nounces his arrival at Ga. m, April 26th.
at Amsterdam. He went over on the
steamer Vaderland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. C. b. Broadway and son, George
Lewis Broadway, will leave the city on
Monday evening for Cincinnati. where
they will spend the summer with rela-
tives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mr.. Robert Edward Mcqueen. who has
been in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for five years, ha.
accepted position in Meridian, Miss. He
viii leave for Mississippi Monday morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Mrs. w. A. Gayle left for Demopolis
yesterday morning. where she goes to at
tend the convention of the Alabama Di-
vision. u. d. c.. which convenes there
next Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
DRESS GOODS.

Values incompatible - prices the
lowest we ever knew.
Solid Black; Surah Serge, Batiste,
Nuns Veilings, Crepe Egypta, Albatros,
Etamine, etc; 4e inch wide; there are
SIPS values in this assortment and you
may choose at 69c. yard.
Cotored Dress Goods; all wool, sum-
n1er weight fabrics In all the shades OF the
season; etamine, albatross, batiste, challie,
etc. Regular soc values for this sale at
39c. a yard. 4@
Washable Dress Goods;
Several thousand yards OF as pretty
and well selected cotton fabrics as we are
capable of choosing at these prices:
Cotelaine and Ribbon Tissue I9c yard.
Pure Linen Waistings 23c'a yard.
Carlsbad Madras II lie a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
lie sPEcTAcuLAR SENSATION OF TAE cENTuRY.

] HE SPECTACULAR SENSATION OF The CENTURY.
is expected that the coming coronation of King
Edward VII viii rival in barbaric splendor the
ton of the Gar the public of which
estimated at less than s40.000,0O0 The king has
personally interested himself revival of ancient
costumes for the great occasion. 1t will be farce
dramatic and impressive since carries the
that real King is being crowned, whereas the throne
has been virtually shorn of all that could dis
tnguish it from the mimic throne the stage. There
is actual fact in the celebration significant
other of the spectacular features According the
custom of the real Kings of England. Edward will give
out Of his private Of money for dinner to
the Provision viii be for fifty thousand Lon
don mouths The shocking fact is that half million poor
will be hand-and they will be hungry The marvellous
changes in the century during Of which Victoria
reigned did dispense with poverty. The wonderful
industrial and commercial progress of the nation has not
prevented half million of the people Of London from
being constantly hungry since coronation feasts not
frequent.
No other country in the history of the world
compare Nineteenth in the progress democratic
ideas well in material improvements In that
fury the population the United Kingdom increased from
5OoO0oO to 100000 Tor 70 per cent? Under the
troll Of the 100000 outside people Of
whom but 100000 white The territorial increase
in the colonies has been sixteen times ninetysx
times the Of the United Kingdom itself Tor from
100000 y 600 square miles, The Eengish tongue
has experienced unparalleled being used by
people than any other speech An actual,
lutte monarch of such possessions the British boasts
would be worthy any amount fummery at his coro-
nation It happens, however, that the people of Great
Britain thoroughly democratic fact keeping
to the conventional lie that the King and House of
Lords anything than picturesque relics of
system entirely abandoned. The address from the
throne with its frsperson pronouns, is known to be the
address Of the party power which the King may
have sympathy
Even in this day there may be occasional person
who is disposed to max defense of the aristocracy
but most observers recognize its failure founded
in the usual wayby the rueess exercise of mightand
later it approved and maintained by the theory that
there should be select body of who should have
the wealth. the time and the education to enable them
to think for the great body of the people 1t is
that such body would set to the initiative masses
noble example, and in times of them
in the path of safety and prosperity present pro-
longed conflict with a comparatively small number of
South African farmers has revealed the military nefi-
cheney of the aristocratic commanders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
DaiIu< EaaIe
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor
a PROPOSED GOVERNMENT OF wINeLEss ANeELs.

n PROPOSED GOVERNMENT OF WlNOLEoo AN0G-S'
That was an odd tumble of political propagandists and
reactionists which essayed formation of national
party at Louisville on Thursday. Discontents, noncon
formsts impractcaIs for the most part they
must have been They talk of progression, but their
etrogressve acts look methods of primitive rule
TO the paternalsm Of the ancient patrarchs Twenty
Seven states and many quasi political organizations
Rere represented There were socialists popuists anar
chsts prohibitioniss what all protesting de
sire for an ideal which attained would lead to
the nanty the grazing herd the prison squad The
individuality supposed to be emphasized by the nia
tive and referendum" is that of goose in the flock
as it flies at large after its quackng leader This hetero
geneous composite which adopted the of the Allied
Peopes Party Of the United is not survival Of
the httes but rather revampng of the Populis party
which in trying to swallow the Democratic party burst
The demand of this new party for Scientific money is
categorical insanity Money that is valueless is not
money nor no strain faith Of confidence, nor any
legal enactment can make money out of anything which
does not embody value in its component parts
which does not immediate delivery Of such
tmpossibity Paternas, or socialism with public
tmpossibIity Patrnasm or socialism with public
ship might go government of saints and angels but
never in one made up of ordinary mortas of graspng
rogues captains Of industry That miscellaneous
sssembsge Of who attempting to cradle
national party into life any such scientific
formula long time before any emoluments or
Offices can come reward their patriotic effort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
OUTLINES or OKLAHOMA.

4 man named Bruce, living IN CARRIER.
has seven children and when one gets
married he gives him or her farm.
There are a good many people in TIE
territory who are becoming convinced
thar The bond business can be oyeraoae.
Many young married folk are locating
on the farms in the rev country Ono
sort CT lottery led 10 another as L
were.
H. P Pauls. Medford carpenter. hit
spike on the side. il few cut and
strussz him in the eye DESTROYING ths
sight Of the eye.
al the soda wa.sr fountains n okls-
hofna are Sizing and free tickets ara
bsinS issuea u get Tia sssupeas irto
fun swins early.
There is a general feeling that revosa-
/ tion voalj foliev X the next judicial
sppoiatee should happen 20 come from
Kiug4sher county.
Mr.. Dayhof ef Reno county denies that
Nforss's selection as superintendent o. is-
sursace eliminates him from the race fos
state superintendent.
Pastor Harding of tire Congregational
church % AlVe recently took for the
title OF his sermon The ornhaa Jevsss
who became a queea.
Just at this time in Oklahoma. ar
Grip Is making his reSslrn enSareue2t-
lie does a clog dance az this tins -
year with AT. Spring Fever.
The Wichita Eagle publishes ths fun
text Of our celebration program This IS \
courtesy that our citizens highly arpre-
eiated.-WstoRga Republican.
The only man who kseps q forr-aI 49,
noUncemeut Of his candidacy FOR she
Democratic congressional nomination
standing, is j. II. Warren OF Fl Reno.
Many Of the farmers Of 0kIahcEa
are shipping IN seed corn from ether
places. good deal CT the native corn
last rear Is said te have been SergnieSs
Jones. an old member % the n p
school heard. was reelected tho
day by Just one vote and his
knew where he had forty that
Use.
During the election celeb s-a ~
some celebrator shot six
wagon and the owner IS rae
pick The cuss out frc
siasts.
The Aiva Review VIII - avs
that the Populists OF la territory can
not &C DC dragged % the ~ sisch
ultra Democrats as Tom Dos and Bob
Forrest.
All the editors 81 Oklahoma applsufet
Frank Greer for putting out his big rirht
paw when the people showed that N9.fg
al him as gilt and saying. Nay. usy,
Pauline
There are no mugwumps In the Second
ward OF r Reno Al the election thu
other day s. votes werr cast. and forty
Democrats voted straight tickets as did
Il Republicans.
Yesterday the Popaiists 81 Weeds
county held primary 70 elect dele
gates 70 the county convention which
viii send men to the Democratic congress
sional convention AZ Enid Aprl .
The Enid Wave calls on the police Judge
10 Issue an order hanishing a certain
obstreperous negro, saying. II is a silent
yet a we'll understood fact that Enid IS
not a negro town. nor never will be.
The editor OF the Lambert Hustier
Is named NeIzon. The other day saloon
man struck him IN the face. Melissa
took Qgoin key out OF his pocket and
made for the assaiIant who, thinking
IL was a knife blade fed. Nelson chased
the man all over town and then h$4
him put under bonds 20 keep tho pssc4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
LowrHERs's MCPHERSON RECEPTION.

The Reverend Lowther late pastor of the NJ E. church
at Mcpherson VINO was expelled for heresy by the late
conference at Arkansas City, given regular limo
sation upon his return Mcpherson and not only by the
members OF his church but by general outpouring
all the other churches of the town. banquet fol-
lowed the reception In his response Lher said that he
would take appeal for the that should be
acquitted by the general conference he would still find
himself Of harmony with majority of his ministerial
brethren Lowthers mistake in Withdrawing from
the church before preaching doctrines which anagonze
The fundamental of his church. least
creeds implicitly believed in by the great body
The membership of the Methodist church Nobody could
then criticised him complained In his response
be declared that he is evoutonist which is held
be inhdeity by majority Of his brethren He also
nounced that he is higher critic, whatever that may
that he believes holiness of life on this
earth Lowther closed by reiterang that he did
hard or aggrieved over the action conference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
CECIL RHODES GIVES IT Ar

Unmarried without children and relations TO whom
he was indebted the aspred and conspired for
the glory Of Great Britain and died before his time
was never suspected OF taking any extraordinary interest
IN the subject OF education The beQuest of practically
ms entire fortune Of SloOoooooo in trust for the purpose
Of educating the youth Of the British empire cope with
Its rivals in trade and power therefore in nature
OF revelation To be sure there favor of Imperial
Ism even in this poshumous message of the deceased en-
pre0uiideF He fOresaw tremendous struggle for su
premaey among the nations and would prepare his knsok
Of e English isles and the colonies TO take the asgre
sve in the combat as he did himself in securing the
better part Of Africa for Great Britain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
scHEEpERs WAS BRurALLY SLAUGHTERED

It is said that the British public having come into
possession Of the facts in connection with execution
Commandant Scheepers of the Orange Free State are
boiling with indignation And well it may the de-
tails simply horrible and the protest should
sweep Gen Kitchener out his military boots state
ment of the facts first the house of para-
ment day the past The execution of the Boer
general horrib brutal affair butchery such as could
only delight savage Sheepers was one the brave and
most active soldiers of the Free and he set the
British lively pace until wounded and broken down in
health he captured while being driven in a buggy
He weak he could hardly stand He was tied to
chair and conveyed in a into church yard where
after Ktchenes death sentence was read to him. he was
blown to pieces at ten PAGES by fifteen Codstream guards
He plead to be permitted to stand with his eyes open
facing the but he denied even this Bindfod
and bound with band playing lively air he was shot
to pieces and the broken chair piled his manged body
where he fell Weak faint and helpless he was sim
ply butohered in such brutal fashion and well may the
decent and of England protest their indirna
ton.