davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MISS TAYLOR ENTER
 TAINS AT CLUB.

Miss Julia Taylor entertained at cards Friday evening. The decora tions were of winter evergreens tied with red and green ribbon with palms and red roses. The score cards were of the color scheme red and green, and were passed by little Miss Minnie Futile The score was kept by Miss loretta Taylor
 The prize, a gold heart stlckpin. fell to Mir. Robert Meyer. The boohg to Miss Edgar Finch. Those present were: Misses Kate Kettles. Francis Jones, Ella liar grove Sayre. Velene Sanford, Bessie Burke Nonie Vaughn, Roberta Roberts. Louise Nix. Clara Ely. Willie Stone. Ju- la Taylor. Dr. NJ. II. Futile MT. Robert Lee. Messrs Merrill K. Parrel of St . Louis, Edgar Finch. Robert Meyer, War
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MISS HILL ENTERTAINs
 FRIDAY CARD CLUB.

Miss Laura Hill entertained the Friday Night Card Club last Friday evening. The meeting was charming in all of its aspects and was most enjoyable to the guests who were the members of the club and a few invited friends. The house was brightly decorated with holly and other Christmas greens.
 The ladies club prize was won by Miss Sallie Halls. It was a beautiful yard of pansies done in water colors. The gentlemen's club prize was also a picture and was won by Mir. w. J. Osborne
 The ladies guest prize. a silver orna- ment was won by Miss Nellie Holt The sentleman's guest prize was a silver ornament won by MT. Robert Teague
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
A CHRISTMAS MUSICALE.

A musicale was given by the pupils of Carolyn J. Cohn at her studio Saturday afternoon.
 The following young musicians parti- cipated: Clare Hertz. Elm Terry Eerden, Evelyn Glass. Mary Kate Carrn Nellie Haden Pauline Leroy, Stella Marcus, Taylor Beale, Ava Fitzpatrick. Burghart Klein, Jeff Fslkner. Jack Hastings, Je- rome Simon. Julien Strassburger. Alex Rice, Robert Falkner, Tom Fitzpatrick, Miss Stella Marcus delighted her hearers with Thome's Simple Aven. and Miss Nellie Haden played Cavitina by Raff most beautifully.
 The numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by the entire class. Each participant was presented with delightful Christ mas souvenir,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MISS DELLA E. AMOS.

At a recent meeting of the eighth an- nual convention of the Ohio Federation of Womens Clubs an afternoon session was called The Press Hour and the pro- gram was in charge of Miss Della E. Amos, a brilliant woman, who Is well known among newspaper people of Ala bama. She has published series of let a series of letters from Europe which give evidence that she has travelled to great purpose and are well worthy of preservation by being published in book form. Of the Press Hour" of the Federation. under Miss Amos The Toledo Times says:
 There was 8 great session In the afternoon. Fun ran riot for a little while. and there were some awfully clever things said. Miss Della F. Amos pre- sided. She had some thing to say her self at the opening of the afternoon. and explained in detail the ethics of publish ing things that were news and things that were not. In the run of sharp, bright speeches that filled in the hour there were many in the audience who went back in memory to the little wo- man in brown made so famous at the Columbus convention, a bright creation that fairly ruined the newspaper work in some circles in the State for year
 
 in the sentiment expressed. and brilliant sarcasm then leveled at myth found no counterpart in the sentiments utter ed yesterday. There is no longer the question in the minds of the club wo- men of the State as to why they are federated, and while the use of conven- tions is. The Cincinnati convention sent that phase of newspaper reflection into the past decades, where the cardinal doc Urine of education was that newspaper mention was newspaper notoriety. There is no longer any question as to news papers any more than there Is as to the reason for the existence of all that Toledo has found so good and so enjoyable this week.
 "The point of view of the speakers of yesterday is the up-to-date point of view It has not to do with the opinion of individuals. It is the press as the accepted factor, the club women as necessary economic condition and the tremendous power of the harmonious working of the two that gave the senti- ment of yesterday to the press hour, Miss Amos sounded the idea of the possibilities of the unity of the two. She spoke of Chauncey Depews idea that but one in 5000 formed their own opinions. and that others were swayed by self-interest and the press. Miss Amos did not select her program speakers because of personal attractiveness and actual physical beauty, but the results of the hour indicated that genuine wit was the real dividing line, but one glance at the speakers before the giving of the program made her liable to the charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
dno
 SOCIETY.
CBY MRS. J. M. de CoTTES.)

dish The consolation prize was chosen by means of small slips drawn from a small glass ball. It was won by Mss Lena Trotter, and was a pair of glass candlesticks.
 Mrs Haley wore a green crepe dechine gown with touches of lace ana Persian.
 Mrs. Glass, the guest of honor. is an unusually handsome woman, and was gowned in lace and couslin.
 The following assisted Mrs. Haley to receive: Mrs. Glass, Mrs. J. B. Cobbs. Mrs. George M Morrow. Mrs. Frederick Dimmick, Mrs. William Byrd. Jr-, Mrs. Dan A. Greene, Mrs. O. c. Davidson. Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth, Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Lena Trotter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Continued from Page Fourteen.)

ply. Each individual has his own place In history-his own peculiar niche"
 Do you retire in any way from the work that has otherwise devolved upon you in the church
 NO. my work enlarges. am still a lecturer, still do my literary work. still teach my classes, and still heal the sick.
 No one can gain from the new move ment more than do. If it only teaches me more the beauty of meekness, of hu- mility, and of selffessness. it will do more for me than could any crown of earthly jewels.
 "In its deepest sense the movement means for each one of us to rise out Of the finite sense of personality and follow Jesus in the attainment of the true. eter- nal individuality which is one with the Father as Jesus taught and illustrated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MIR. ANDREWS LUNCHEON.

Mir. E. c. Andrews entertained at an elegant luncheon Wednesday in compli- ment to Bishop Cheshire of North Caroli- na and Bishop Sessums of Louisiana The table was prettily decorated with pink roses.
 The guests were: Bishop Sessums of Louisiana, Bishop Cheshire of North Carolina Rev. John G. Murray of Birm- ingham, Rev. Canty Johnson of Birming- ham. Rev. J. G. Glass of Anniston, Rev. George M. Crockett of San Angus tine, Texas Rev. Albion W. Knight of Atlanta. Rev. c. R. Hodge, Major W. W. Screws and Mir. W. M. Shoemaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MRS. HALEY ENTERTAINs.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Mrs. IAttleberry Jamss Haley entertain ed at her home yesterday morning compl- mentary to Mrs. F. P. Glass of Montgom- cry.
 The house was decorated in ferns and carnations. The punch bowl was placed in the reception hall and the table and bowl were both artistioally arranged.
 The score cards carried out the color scheme. The cards used to score the lone hand were red, while the game score was kept on a white card. Attached to the score cards were small playing cards 10 indicate the holders partner.
 The Nprizes were all glass. this being glass Prty." The first prize, Bohemi- an glass Noast cup. was won by Mrs. A. Adams Mrs. Robert Jemis0u, Jr.. won the lone-hand prize. a cut glass bon bon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
BANKS AND WINoNA WINTER.

The following from The Cincinnati Times-Star will be of interest to the friends of MT. Banks Winter:
 Banks Winter. who with his accom- plished little daughter Wiona Winter offers one of the hest known acts in vau- devile. hopes to he able to retire from the stage within a few years. to devote
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
NOTICE FRIENDS OF
 THE WoMAN'S HOME.

All donations to the Christmas dinner for the Working Womans Home will be received at the Home" Wednesday morning by a committee appointed for that purpose. The Home offers a splendid opportunity to those who desire to mako a happy Christmas for women and chill dren whose every effort is made to meet their daily needs. The committe will be very grateful for contributions of any kind. Mrs, B. L. Wyman,
 Mrs. Chas. H. Scott, President.
 Assistant Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MRS. RUSHIN AND

One of the prettiest affairs of the past week was the card party at which Mrs. Homer LeCrand entertained on Wednes- day in compliment of her sister. Mrs. James T. Rushin of Tallassee and Miss Kate Birch.
 The home was beautifully decorated in a Xmas scheme of red, holly and shaded lights and mefcoe roses being the details.
 The prize, a lovely candle stick with red shade, was won by Mrs. June Pierce and the consolation prize. a burnt wood plaque fell to Mrs. Paul Le Grand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Morrisette of the Mothers Union and Mrs. William A. Going of the Woman's Club of Birmingham.
 These women who will represent the women of Alabama do not propose to bring politics or lobbying into their work. They as women wish to work with those at the helm toward securing legislation to regulate the employment of little chill dren in the mills of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

rsn Hall Frank Browder, Bsiiinser Che ney. Fred Wilkinson. Bfount Davidson. Harry Connin. Fred JonsA 0aston Troy. Paul Parker, Willie Connin.
 Miss Taylor received her guests in a dress or white tucked null trimmed In white lace over red satin. She was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. M. H. Futile and Mrs. Robert Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
NOTICE ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Special meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter. No. 10. Masonic Temple, Monday afternoon. December % at 3 o'clock. A full attendance of the ladies of the order is requested.
 By order of w. M.
 Ellen M. Austin Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO BISHOP CRAY.

MT and Mrs P. A. Travis entertained at dinner on Thursday when Bishop Gray was the guest of honor and the follow ing guests were invited to meet him: Rev. J. s. Hall, Rev. G. R. Upton. MT. Mertin, Mrs. L. c. Beale. Mrs. Jessie Lamar Mrs J. N. Eberhart. Miss Mattie Lou McCreary of Evergreen, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MARRIAGE OF MISS SMITH
 AND MIR. BEDGOOD.

Mir. J. M. Bedgood of Birmingham and Miss Lillie Smith of this city, were quiet ly married at the residence of officiating clergyman, pr. O. F. Gregory, at 4:30 p. m. on Wednesday last They have gone on a wedding tour to Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
FEDERATION LEGIS-
 LATIVE COMMITTEE.

The following ladies compose the Legis- lative Committee of the Alabama Fedora ton of Women's Clubs: Mrs. James Hardayway, chairman; Mrs. Halls Janney of the Ionian Club. Miss Olivia Airing ton of the No Name Club, Miss Carolyn Haralson of the Tintagil, Mrs. E. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
QUEEN SPONSOR FOR
 ALABAMA WOMAN'S BABY.

The Duchess of Manchester who as Miss Zimmerman once lived In Talladega, has had a rosy day in her life. A London special, dated December IT, has the fol- lowing: Queen Alexandra today acted as godmother at the christening of Lord Vaudeville, the heh of the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, in the Chapel Royal. St James's Palace. The Queens presant to her Eodchild was a silver bowl and spoon inscribed: To Alexander George, Vaudeville, From Alex andra Re gina. December r, 1902 The Duchess 'of Manchester was Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
A MUSICALE.

Yesterday afternoon a musicale was given at the Sternfeld Studio of Music. Each pupil received a lovely musical souvenir in the shape of framed like nesses of the tone poets. and other ar- tistio subjects. The assisting hostesses were Misses Genie Burke. Cecile Loeb, Philippa Marks, Juliette Gassen- heimer. Eunice Hilton. Irma Bernheimer Dora Marcus and Fletcher Pierson. The following Is the program:
 1. do-(Iichner)-Katie Griffith-
 2. Norwegian Strains-eGurhtO-E Sadler.
 3. The Pink-Ndchner)-Eth Tresslar 4. Heather Rose-tLange)-Leo Drey-
 5. Happy Farmer-tschumann>-Lorana Cain.
 6. Lonata-cClementD-A Hertz.
 T. -CDurand)-Glycine Brans- comb.
 g. Marguerite-(Lange)- Moses.
 g. s-(Nevins)-F'letcher Pier son.
 10. Idolio-Gack)-Dora Marcus.
 Il. May has Come-(Bohm)-Eunic Hilton.
 12. Song Without words-tMendels- sohi)-Cecile Loeb.
 IS. Waltz-CGodard)- Gassen- heimer.
 14. EIegy-CGade)-Phili Marks.
 IS. Flattered (chaminade) - Genie Burke.
 18. -(Tscharkowsky) Dora Marcus. Eunice Hilton, Cecile Loeb, Phil ippa Marks. r. Etude-CChopin)--M Dora Stern field.
 Marguerite-(Lange)-Adeline Moses. Narcissus-(Nevins)- s)--Fletcher Pierson.
 Odilio-Oaok)-Dora Marcus. -(GodardD-Juliette Gassenheimer. May Has Come-( (Bohm)-Eunice Hilton.
 Song Without Words-(Mendellosn) Cecile Loeb. gy--(Gade)-Philippa Marks , Flatterer-(Chaminads Rur5xa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
NOTICE SEWING SOCIETY.

The ladies of the Industrial Sewing Society win meet Monday afternoon at the First Presbyterian ~nurch. Business of importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
NOTICE LEGISLATIVE
 COMMITTEE A E w C.

The members of the Legislative Com mittee of the Alabama Federation of Wo- mems Clubs are invited to meet Monday December 22 at the residence of the chairman. Mrs. James H. Hardaway at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
MRS. p11LARp ENTERTAINED

Mrs. W. T. Dillard entertained the La. dies Aux. O. R. c. on Wednesday at her home on Whitman Street. The home was adorned in cut-fiowers. delightful music was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served.
 Those present were: Mesdames W. L. Cain J. H. Hudson, J. c. Wilcox, J, I, Scott, Pete Cunningham. Netta Leroy. c. c. Beeda Davis and Miss Lilly Cain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
< 4 < 4 < Y 4 4 Y 4 4 < < 4 ! ,@
 4 PERSONAL ITEMS. <
.s < < < ~ %% < < < < <

Mrs. T. Gardner Foster. Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Mrs. C. F. Moritz and Mrs. F. P. Morritette yester- day packed over 100 books for the Boys Reformstory. Of these the largest num- Der came from Miss Hatchetts school, who also sent some lovely Perry pic lures. Mir F. c. Shepherd. general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, very kindly furnished free transportation for the box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
NOTICE TUESDAY CARD CLUB.

There will be a business meeting Of the Tuesday Card Club on Monday morning at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. k. Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Mir. J. Orr Campbell is at home on a visit to his mother and family at High land Park. Mir. Campbell has been ab- sent from Montgomery for several years. He is with the engineering department of the United States and has been in the West since leaving here. Seattle, Alaska, Texas and other States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

MT Henry Clay Tompkns. who is at tending the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa has returned home to spend the holidays,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Miss Lillian Delay of opellka. who has been the guest of Miss Matte Belle Al ford on Holcombe Street has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Miss Ednice Helton. who is spending the winter with her aunt Mrs J. Cook on Martha Street, leaves tomorrow for her home in Greensboro to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Miss Hattie Lou McCreary of Ever green. is the guest of Mrs. r. A. Travis Miss McCreary will be pleasantly re- membered as one of the charming spon- sors at the last reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Q < 4 < < < 4 < 4 < \ 4 4 4 < @ [" SOCIAL AFFAIRS. 0 < 4 < < 4 < < 4 < 4 4 4 < 4 @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

MT. Epping Gabbett spent yesterday and last night with his uncle. Mir. Charles G. Abercromble en route from Mississippi to Savannah. He goes to attend the. marriage of his sister. Miss Leonora Cab bett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Cecil Cab bett, to MT. Henry Backus on December 24th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

MT and Mrs. l.. F.. Chalmer passed through Montgomery last night en route to their home in Savannah, Ga, after having spent some time in New Orleans where Mir. Chalmer went to attend the railroad convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
HOUSE PASSES
PHILIPPINE BILL
agrees to Measure by Strict
Party Vote
Report on Canal Bill Also Adopted
in TOtO-NOW Goes 10 the
President

Washington, June 27--At o'clock
last night, at the end Of a nine-hour
session, and OF debate lasting night
and day for a week, the house passed
the Philippine civil government bill,
practically as Il came from the com
mittee It was a party vote. iil to 81,
with the exception of MIR. Mccall, of
Massachusetts, who voted with the
Democrats. The minority substitute
for the establishment Of n temporary
government in the islands and their
permanent independence as soon as a
stable government could be established
was defeated by 95 TO 1856.
Before the consideration OF the Phil
ippine bill was resumed yesterday the
house by a vote Of 252 to 8, adopted
the conference report on the isthmian
canal bill. thus accepting in toto the
senate bill. The bill now goes TO the
president
The substitution for the Philippine
civil government bill differs from the
bill as It passed the senate in many
minor particulars, but principally In
the following The house substitute
provides for a complete system OF civil
government with legislature TO con-
sist OF two houses, one OF which shall
be a popular assembly elected by the
Filipino people. The senate bill con-
tanned no such provision. The leglsla-
ture is to be chosen after "the existing
insurrection in the Philippines shall
have ceased and complete peace shall
have been established therein, and the
fact certified to the president by the
Philippine commission" The house
also amplifes the bill Of rights" enum-
Grated in the senate measure, and adds
to the number Of issues which can be
appealed 90 the supreme court Of the
United States. The house measure also
defines with greater detail than the
senate the rights Of citizenship OF
those residing in the islands, and pro.
vides that all residents shall receive
the same protection from the United
States in respect to their relation Will
foreign governments as Is accorded e
citizens of the United States. One oi
the most important differences between
the senate and house bills is that re
lating TO coinage The senate provided
a silver standard somewhat in exten
sion and perfection Of that now in ex
istence. The house measure provide
a gold standard system, with the gol,
dollar OF the United States as thl
standard unit OF value for the islands
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
MINERS Apply EoR WORK
superintendent Have More Men Than
They Can Use During Strike.

guperintendents Have More Men Than
They Can Use During Strike.
Wilkesharre. Pa. June 27.-The Off.
cials of the several large companies In
this region are authority for the state,
ment that men are applying to them
daily for employment OF any kind.
Among the applicants are nearly all
classes of workers, including miners
and Il is said that nearly all the com.
panies have more men to draw on
than they can possibly need during the
progress OF the strike. The majority
Of the companies that are compelled
20 pump water from their mines are
working their engines and other ma.
chinery full-handed, according TO
statements made by the superlntend-
ents. but some Of the men are not as
capable as those on strike. The most
capable of those that are now apply
ing for work are taken on, while the
others are placed on the waiting list.
In speaking OF the conditions about
the mines yesterday one superintend
ent said. Most of the men applying
TO us for work are members OF the
union. They come TO our Offices daily
and beg for something TO do, saying
that they are tired of idleness We
hear from these men that some OF the
strikers are practically out OF funds
and rather than ask for relief they
would prefer TO return to work, but
hesitate 20 do so for fear they will be
harmed or their families will be boy
cottad and otherwise annoyed. Our
engines and pumps are running as
satisfactory as can be expected under
the circumstances. and I think the
same Is true OF other companies. There
Is no fear Of squeezes at this time as
result of the scarcity OF tlmhermen
as our fire bosses and foremen looh
after this work"
Fifty warrants were sworn out TO
day against the fve men who are al
legged to have caused TO be posted or
the dead walls OF Kingston list OF g.
names Of men who are still WORKING
in the mines, thus holding them up e
rldicule. Fifty of these men swore on
warrant against the FIVE men. Th'
Delaware. Lackawanna and Westeri
and the Lehieh Valley Companies arr
assisting the prosecutors In the case.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
RECIPES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

DEvILED CLANS-CHAFING DISH.
Cook one tablespoonful Of butter and
one full teaspOOnful of minced onion
together in the chatting dish until it
begins to color; add the yolks Of three
hard boiled eggs. which have been rub
bed to paste with one tablespoonful
of butter and two tablespoonfuls Of
flour; when mixed. add gradually one
and a half cupfuls of milk and half
a cup of granulated sugar; mix and sift
ened; then add two dozen clans,
chopped fine, One-quarter Of a tea
spoonful of mustard, little paprika
and salt to taste; cover and cook for
eight or ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Regarding Middletown Folk
Special to the Evening Journal

Niddletown. June 27-Aliss Ella
Keene. of Philadelphia. is the guest Of
her cousins. the Misses Huggins.
Archer Sites. of Chicago, is spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
n. H. Gilpin.
Mrs Charles Kern, of Philadelphia,
is being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
William Brockson.
Mrs. Phillip Burke and two children
Iof Smyrna. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eaton.
Miss AIDA j. Foard left yesterday
for a few days visit with Miss Sue
|Snodgrass, in Wilmington.
j. c. Parker. Jr., is visiting his sister.
Mrs Levi G. Sterner. at Camden.
Mrs N. ]. Williams and daughter.
Miss Mary, left this morning for Heron
Island, Maine, TO remain two months.
They will sail from New York on sat
.urday, reaching Heron Island on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs J. w. Burrows is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Hamilton, in
Wilmington.
Miss Effie Berry is with her sister.
Mrs. Julian Jones. at Kennedyville,
Md.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
FIVE MINERS KILLED
Were Crushed to Death BY Large
Body Of Ore.

Body Of Ore.
Dover. N. j., June 27-Two accidents
in No. 2 shaft on the Richard mine,
about two miles north OF Dover. yes
terday afternoon. resulted In the death
OF FIVE men and the probable fatal in
Jury of a sixth The first OF the two
accidents occurred when John Morich,
Albert Dacis and two other miners
were loading cars In a level no feet
below ground. A heavy blast had been
set off about two hours before, and
the men had been warned not 20 90
near the place until the earth had q
chance 10 settle The warning was
not needed. slab from a sloping
pillar fell on two of the men. One
was rescued badly injured.
The other man was forgotten al
first. Then another rescue party went
into the shaft few minutes later
one Of them, badly bruised and cut
reached the mouth OF the mine. While
they were trying TO reach the body OF
the first victim of the first accident
another body OF ore had fallen from
the same pillar. burying four Of the
men. All the bodies were recovered.