davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
IThRTllNG CHARGES MADE
BY DEAD MANS BROTHER
has Cheade Accuses Nobody but Says He Believes Lamar
chsadle Did Not Die From Natural sesRequests Cor
oner Hoye to Exhume the Body--It Will Be Done

county clerk. The property was CIV
en-. aecordins 10 the contract. 20 Mrs.
Eilen DaNteM
Just what viii develop 10 the caN~
cannot even Dc sirr1iz~d Whistler
the suspicious Of the dead mans eel
ativee are well founded Or not. will
be developed BY the aafopsy.
Although the body has been intar =
red fer nearly eight rsontha q r.
STATED that il viii be IN = ssrh state
uf preservation that TIE autopry can
be performed with accurate results.
Coroner Hnys stated shta morning
that II Raphael Cheadie wanted the
body disinferred and a post morteui
examination made. be was privileged
10 do 30.
Coroner WiIiina "a Proessd
The cerensr fs willing 10 hold the
post norton. and ~ any suspicious
circumstances are brought 20 light.
he In very anxious TO get TO the bot
tom Of them AccordinE to Coroner
Hoyc. Raphael eheaGie told him yes
teFdaT afternoon that he WaA urged
to take his present sssps b. DIR.
Armstrong; 81 Tacoma. tbs certifying
physician. at the tins " the death Of
that at the time % his brothers
d~ath. DR.. Armstrong considered that
all Was wen. hut after thinking over
the matter. II anxious 20 have the
post fnortem held.
Lamar cheadle was q pioneer OF
this state. and efas wsil and favor
ably known. Raphael Cheadie II a
well known resident OF Fremont
When called up by long distance
telephone today. DR.. j. Armstrong
OF Tacoma said that ha attended
Lamar Cheadle several months ago
and was with him sir hours before
hls death Dr. Armstrong denies that
he advised Raphael cheadis to have
the body exhumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
sTREer COMMITTEE

The street committee Of the coun-
ell met this afternoon and discussed
a few unimportant measures roferred
10 the committss at the last council
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
lIcENsEo TO WED

a marriage license has been issued
70 Ambrose u. Bonner. %. Of s.dro-
Woliey. and Mrs Ida Patterson. Is.
Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
Transfers
MAKE REQUEST
Want First Avenue. North Of Pike
Street, Paved A. Once

The drivers and teamaters Of the
city today presented a petition to
the board OF public works asking for
The Immediate paving Of First av-
epue. north Of Pike street. They
state that the street should be paved
preferably with asphalt, as this IL
easier both on the horses and
wagons. They further assert that
With the present condition Of the
street their horses are frequently in
jured, and u Is almost impossible to
haul heavy loads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vteinlty--Tonlsht and
Friday. fair, warmer. light to fresh
north winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
Rowsd Across River

After getting HE breakfast Wed.
nesday morning Ne asked te be rosxsd
across 10 Msstpart. and enc Of the
men tsok him over IN . small beat.
Ne was seer going through wssspert,
bit the people therv. like those 81
ocosta. made no effort 70 detAin him.
net being aware that he was fight
isa from justice.
Whsr he rad passed cut Of the VII
laas. some psrsers living near tina
beach. ss~ him aeinp down the beach
close 10 tire breakers. and heading
south IN the direction % soath Bend
sheriff Cudihse arranged 10 have
unasr.~eos followed Down the beach
BY . posse from Wessport- no than
returned here on ths launch az quick.
~ ss he could. ard with Marshal Ora
Astoria. Frors there they will work
up toward the nersh along the essss.
AZ the same tirae Sheriff HUFF de-
parted for South aera 10 osaanirs q
searching party there. ard the opin-
lon is that Underwood noss has bat
sliahs hopes % sseaps. unless he en-.
ssrs tire timber back 81 the eosst and
10 lost In the dcnss underQreAtsl-
10 Under Close Guard
sheriff cudlhss IsH orders 90 keep
hrs. Undsr~oed here under strict
guard until HE return witt, her hus-
ssslc togsthsr. No ore 10 permitted
10 zee Or talk 10 Mrs. Underwood.
except her psr<rss. SHE - closely
watched ard ell the sfferts 81 the en-
Gers 20 rsts her admit her compile
Z. =. L.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--ouotar
lions will heneeforth be on Decem Dor
wheat, which today u at III, 1loA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05

hts decision IN the case finding for
Mrs. Ellen Davies. hts former house
keeper. and giving her the prop
eFty. Mira Davies stow lives as sne
has for some time On the propnrty
Of the deceased AZ Adelaide.
Contrast Up In Court
The contract. which was signed by
Lamar cneedfe. July n isot, al
Adels tide. was witnessed by D Il.
Davies and Rose 4. ithedex- Accord
Ing 20 II Ezflen Davies was 70 take
care % Lamar cheadte. who was an
old man. and see 20 the working Of
IRE farm OF the proceeds gotten
frnsn the estate one-fhlrd was TO 90
owner Of the property all Of the es-
tate was beaueathsd to Ellen Davies
Mrs Davies agreed to the contract
and moved to the home Of the de-
ceased. Tntn Mr.. Chesdies death
she took care 81 hErn.
lie died October 9. a little lee. than
three months after the contract was
signed. The cause af hts death was
given as blood poisonIns He died
rather suddenly.
Object 10 the psuusst
Since the demise OF Mr.. Cheadle.
bis brother. Raphael Cheadie, and his
sister. Nartnda Schaffer. have claim
ed the property Of the DECEASED The
matter was taken 10 tha superior
court before Judge TalinAn and to-
day The findings were filed with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05
a NEW POLICEMAN

isuther Newman was appointed 10
a position On the police force by
Mayor Humes today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05

This theory taIllss well with tbs
story Mrs. Underwood tells In Aher'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-05

THE only Pager IN Seattle That
] Dues to Print the News = - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
lTHE SAME. Old STORY,

D. JtiApKeIIy relates an experience SIM
liar TO that which has Happened In al
most every neighborhoodi in the United
States and has been told and re- told, by
thousands Of dthers... He. says: !, 81 asst
sumthtrst had AN attack of, t,dygentery
q 2nf q q purchased q [. bottle, Of Shamper-
lAin's Cello, Cholera and Diarrhoea
S4BBe9F S %Gi{h RsSa a$og8Pg e d.
H4 f tRaa $9s
Fhe1 j used otberTremedies." Nh. Kel=
lYejS a web rkpGWn 9itizen 9ef rHender--
SON. NisGd u S,sA,gl1F sale fbyoaH
dSalerSt5 Benson, Smith ~ Co. general
agents sg1 2 nod MID goss OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
T1RtIyING RO0W 4 Nav

g NEW YORI6, June 20.4J zPierpont
Morgan has bought thirty-two' books
printed by Caxton, three by Reed sew
el$Il shy Wynkyn de. Is .Worde, Lettou
MadhliniaI Pynson the first printers
Of England. .r5Thus Morgan has made
of his library a boOk-IoveI's marvel. .
Y Morgan's treasure trove was IN the
collection Of William Norris, the gentle
poet of lsociaHsm,o . Patiently one by
one, Morris collected his books@ To
pay for them he deprived himself Of
ten of clothes, of coal and of food AT
his dealt they passed into the library
s6f' Mr.. Bennett almost unknown to
b6ok-loters here, who was not wealthy
enough to keep them Morgan has
bought Them sffoih hith9fh I3ondon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


on o ioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

20 from Honolulu after a trip Of 81
days, and the schooner II. G. Wright
am, ed az San frahoiscO tho same Gay.
from Mahukona, % days out. The ship
Falls of Clyde sailed from san Fran
cisco June 20 for Hilp, and The ship
George curtis sailed at the same time
for Honolulu. The bark Martha Davis
also got away the same time for Hilo.
The schooner Otelia Peterson reached
New Whatcon from Honolulu. June
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
SHIPPING LNLHHGENGk
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81 .... ...,G 800 a


Monday, June 80.
Nor bark Australia, Frantzen, 143
days from Leith, at y. m.
Tuesday, July. l,
Schr. Lady, MORT. from Koolau
ports, at Ia. m. .-s..-s,.,--a-..---a-zr.s ,.ss.
s s. Nnn lnndin- lnudnll frnr11 San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
$. s. Zealandia Dowdell, from san
Francisco, OFF, ports at ora IN q
L!,I! DBp1tT1Sa I H6Wi

Stmr, Kinau, Freeman, iJr Hii2 and
way ports at moor, H.. hF Eft..+ !
Stmr, Claudipe, Parker, FOR Maui
ports q: D. m. r'.'.a "'''A
S!mr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Hauai IOrts at p. m. I,
Schr Kawailanl, Muses. FOR Ttocidu
DOLLS atP psm,l gsjaaslgu-pitk
Si,nr. Noeau, Mosher, COR LdhaIl a,
KaanapRiI HonORab' and II uEUIhaae
a. -. m
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahukini,
HarSIn3ulu9 Waifhe6 and ISeiSahd at )
p, III. 81 gs-sggI n@.s tg~ NH.1a .al
Nh Br. ship ~ olB PeHsCuiky ifor Nancou-
yer, n1ayysait in "a fteuoonuI case"
} SchE g. Lady, iMoki,s for KOolau ports,
at 5 p. mi hoUiilul IHlouaN unr E..HI q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

-ttouSlnS, ~ =. ttuSneS, D. WITS. ttugheS,
Allen Hydey Miss p! 4? Hyder Mrs H.'
w. Flyers, SOLOMON Hyfnan, j. b. Jer- !
man, r. IS Johnston Mrs. Johnston. M.
j. X ennedy, Mrs Kehnedy, Miss Daisy
Kerr. J. M Kirkland, Max Larenz,
Miss LINDSAY, w. A. Lingha1n, Mrs,
Lingham, Mrs c. n. LittIejohn and
child, IL G. McDougan. VIC Peacock,
Mrs? Peacock, INV. Rice, Lieu" NJ. Al
Signorj Clement Smith, 2. NJ Snod-
grass, MIS- MpjWalker and child, DR.
St ID. G. w alters, A. Pi WILCOX, II. w,
Wilcox, R.ttW. Wood. .lne...l sN IT,.
70 FL" "'".1 Departing tj"5 q,
~ Per, s. s. Moana,. July 2 for Victoria
and VancOuver-D Ross, Mrs. p. r.
Davis, MISC Mary F. Lewis, Miss. l..
Ward, MISS Loyeux, James Mctnerny,
T.. w. Estep Miss Alma Krusen, Miss
cora Pana baker Miss Barber, Mrs. 1.
sayde and daughter, MISS Ruth fArnold'
Miss Frost, Mrs. ShingTeg w A. kinney
wife and child. II. s, Griggs, o Sellers.
Eh'a and NM John! Wahtet, Mig& Chill,
Observation-Disclosures! ihl ,!PisSo t9si, hi NJ.
WHitpe@ d Fl. COLLECT MRS. Ralpbna
Beles, Mrs. J. Esmeradas, Antoine f.
de Cambria, 7. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs d
9. GIBailey and child, g. Goodman, a.
r. Gallachson, Mrs. Gellatta and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. wv Warm, Mr.. Pyper
Mrs. Pyper, Miss Chalmers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Elereth and 2 children, G..
A. Darrbs, Mr. and Mrs Burke, Mr.
and Mrs. E,.W. Sehe tier, NJ H.. Marx,
a: D. Dutton Miss i LIamp1uran,, Mrs.
and Mrs. j. T. Eichberg, Gus Schnei-
der Miss j. G. van NOstrand, Miss G..
Il. Byington, Karl BdnbrechtE Dan
Hardwig, Miss NJ b. Simords, Miss
Hasfortl, s. G. Anderson, w. Burns,
Miss e. Hart Miss O. j. Gardner, u
w. Mason, Carl Waldeyer, Miss Grace,
Weddick, III. Il Raid, Ton Blomtng.r
ham "'51i'r% 80 ~ "a ~ Il
per stn1Y'. =" KinAii July 1, for Hilo.Lil
.J6hn' v WiiHan6s - Ndsgsia wins ms 4
James A. Boyd, Master W. S. Bowen,
j. r. CrawIeH,' Miss Emily Bowen, 1
Frank Armstrong, j. O. Garter, Jr,'
Miss Maggie cullen, j! Noble. Il. r,
bath, s.. F, leslie, W., Ideas, Robert
slaughter, H, l.. Herbert, q. Nj. BOYD,
and wife. Miss Alice Hattie Miss Ame7.-
liza Hapai. Miss, Saffery,,.A. t., lyman,
e. b. Lyons,INiisss Jennie Giffardy Mrsri
H.rG. tNoOnan, Master yJae fl, Canasio.
Mrs,"L,a Pg mBidpood, = Mrs,aIlSTt Lewis,
g, H,IJ3rowt1 wife ndqcbiIt d Raunto,I6
Suai1ldjnt nd CrisJsle5sy Il, str6Ee, ~ t5ar,,r
rEa,oTia IsovlgnS NfznuI,E
MtDoh6tigb. arBbn3as FITCH and wife.
Miss Hattie HHabaf George itTapaf, D. I
Fl DAVIS Ana Wife. AoJ4uWffder Mrs
A. COIN. Miss itE.yC6rn. MIS-. r. D, Ten
srfey, q children and'A nuFseld Mrs. DR..
Herbert and 2 children. Prince Cupid
KalanfanaoIe., w. H, CampbelI, G. Dui-
senherg tFIorence Hin. Miss RidgWay. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

IL bGULL0NTS DAUGHTER. DEAD. 3
MRS William b. nj Rfdgeiey,, Senator
Cullom's daughter, died Of Appendicitis
at the. John Hopkins Hospital, Balti-'
more, June 20r,She7Visited the Islands
in 1898, .--l..!- ~ G.-r;ig- fn g.. "a y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
PASSENGERS
Arriving. 40

Per rs. ze8fandia, July I, from San
Francisco Do Edward LArmitageg
capt. Gilbert Brokaw, gAndrew Brown,
J camp, Miss e. catroii, Miss Cfussie
Ozark, Miss H. Z n tbrsen, Miss May
Dexter Mrs. George. pc Ia Vdrgne, G:
ian 'HerbefE b. Heyfhann" Or. A. G..
TTodgins, n" e. Hughes, Mrs Hughes,
: Afleni H. deg Miss Fi' 4? Hyde,r Mrs H.
W.oIIyers, sblohioh II lyman, j. b. Jer+
man, r. IS. Johnston, Mrs Johnston, M.
J. Kennedy, Mrs Kefnedy Miss Daisy
Kerr, J. M Kirkland, Max Larenz,
Miss T1ndsay, = w. A. Lingharn, Mrs,
LinSham, Mrs c. r. Littlejohn and
child, u G. McDougaH, w. e. Peacock,
4 MRS. Peacock, H..W. Rice Lieut. NJ Al
Signorj Clement Smith, T. 2. NJ Snod-
grass, Mrs. NpjWalSet and child, Dr.
St ID. G. Walters, A. p! WILCOX, II. w,
Wilcox, R.tNW. Wood. ana..'l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
.HlCOAsTI AND ISLAND SHIPPING. I

- = y - y VII Z = y y
The barkentine Dimond Head sailed
from Seattle for Honolulu June 16. The
schooner Robert Levers reached Port
Townsend June 16 from San Francisco.
The bark ST, James left SaVdnna,, Ga,
foF H9H9iIplb June 81 The s. s, lily Safdes
reached San Francisco from Kahului
and Kaanapali June 20, The bark Ma
una Ala reached San Francisco June
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
TOLD

TOLD
OIL FOR MALL The sehoqner, Aloha.
sailed from SAN Itfantisto for Esl9iului
with a cargo of etudeioil .lBfttt
THE ANDREW WELGH;A The bark
ANDREW Welch arrived in san Francis
fpl gpne .22 from H9Aolulu with 24,31O
7 sEAIfHl hN3THH GLADE: Faith is
still high among number of specula-
tors in reinsurance that the German
bang. II, lFIIGla de wtitfaTriyeH art her des-
tination. Or be heard from, though the
long oveftlue' tassepfs to be posted in
London June % ont Lloyd. $ as missing.
The Glade Is now out 246 days from San
Francisco for Europe, with a cargo of
ASlieatiatfd barley ana hits never been
BEARD fF9Hb fTirpgfieJ l9sgafYiiRg the Golden
THE TRANSPORTS: The next trans
port, to. leaye, San Francisco will. De, the
fitzpatrick Scheduled to teaVe July 1.
yDh6 ShermanO the last1o arrives will
sail. on July 16, The Hancock, which
Vas some -weeks ago reported from
Washington as likely to be sold, viii
so "A TO an. anchorage in Mission bay,
.qsar The discarded Grant and dmay not
again make q, trip ~ Che PhilHippipH,,
SrKSQsi Ig 4SogR r. P =, E de-
p. Paris .ysr LA. MagooHs adniinistra-
tor Of the state Of Antoine Fernandez.
a motion has been made, To dissolve
the Injunction ggapted by Judge
Humphreys in the case of ,ko9lau Ka-
ikainahaole- Ys, S. G, Allen. An appeal
was filed from Judge Dickeya yesterday
Iinathe case of G, X, G.. Rookie VS.. Syl-
.vanQ de rN5brega, suit for 5000 rent.
Judge Dckey gave, Judgment Tor plain
in 10 of An 10
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
MEN ARE WANTED
NAVAL RECRUITING STATION
TO BE OPENED HERE.
Will Be in Charge Of Ensign d. G
Mammalian With Warrant On
GERS and Able Seamen--Ad-
vance Guard Here.

HI. q. Jackiin, warrant officer of the
United states navy, is In Montgomery ar
ranging. for the establishment of sta
ton of the navy recruiting service in this
city.
The station will be opened on Septem--
Der Is. 1t will be under the charge OF
Ensign d. c. Hannahan, U. s. NLl1He
will be assisted in his work OF gstuhs
young Montgomerfans to serve Uncle sam
at sea by ten or twelve stalwart young
j&ckies.
The court room of the United States
building will be used for ths office OF the
recruiting party. The office Will remain
open until September 90 '.-
The entire South is now being can
vassed by recruiting parties in the nope
of getting young Southerners to- enter the
service. The navy Is very short OF men
and their efforts to secure recruits In the
South have been doubled within the last
few months. The young men OF" the
North seem loath to enter the navy. Du-
ring the present coal strikes in Pennsyl-
vania, recruiting parties canvassed the
striking district but the men, though out
of employment, refused to enter the navy
A chance to visit all the countries of
the world on the finest men of war afioat
Is offered to those who enlist. Every re-
cruit is given an outfit of clothing
amounting to $l5. transportation to the
receiving ships and subsistence.
Young men having knowledge OF med
icines, drug clerks and prescription clerks
have openings for the hospital service at
salaries ranging from $40 to $50 per month.
The regular enlistment age is II. that
is, for an able-bodied seaman. but boys
from 10 years old up are allowed to go
into the training service where they learn
of hA
as gunnery, machinery. etc.
Ensign Hannahan is at present in Biz
mingham. but will arrive with his party
In Montgomery Sunday. -.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
DATA OF CONFEDERATE
FLAGS WANTED.

Mr.. p. d. Harrison of Manchester, N.
H., who has been for the past four years
gathering data for a history of the Stars
and Stripes, has written a letter to Mrs
F. II. Gilmore asking for information con-
corning any Confederate flags that might
be in the possession of the Chapter U. D.
c. of which she is President.
The letter should interest all Daughters
of the Confederacy. as it gives them an
opportunity to perpetuate correct history
concerning any incident connected with
anv Confederate nag in which they are
interested.
Mr. Harrison writes that he asks the
information at the suggestion of Hon.
Thomas M. Owen. who will furnish him
data relative to any flags that have been
nlaced in the custody of the State of Ala
bama. 80
The portion of Mr.. Harrisons letter
that relates to the Confederate flags is
as follows: 80. -...,.. . e..
..All 1 ask for, Is the name Of each Dag.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
SHE WILL ACCEPT.
Assurances Received That Miss
Bishop viii Serve.

1t was authorrtatively stated yesterday
that Miss j. Nicholin Bishop OF Living
ston would accept the appointment a. .
member of the State Board of Examiners
which had been extended her by state
Superintendent Of Education Fl. Q. Gum
nels
Miss Bishop. 1t will be remembered, was
not an applicant for the honor. II was
bestowed upon her in recognition OF her
ability and her prominence among the
women educators Of the State. Miss
Bishop has not directly accepted the
place, but the assurances received from
friends of hers leave no room to doubs
that she will take 1t.
Miss Bishops commission has been Is
sued. She will begin Immediately upon
the duties OF her responsible position
She is expected in Montgomery In tbs
next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
WOMAN 0n0
- j j I
CBY MRS. J. II. de coTTEs.)

I. e.. the number and branch Of the ser
vice to. which-it belonged. II your chap
ter has battlehags other than the Con-
federate. whether Union or those that
were used in any other than the great
war. it would be a special favor II the
names of those are included. My book
will give data relative to all preserved
flags of whatever kind. they may be, that
/ can get information about. have sew
eral hundred already. If your chapter
has any fiags that are very notable from
historical associations. enough informa-
ton to identify them would be most
gratefully received and duly appreciated $
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

ABOUT WOMEN.
y y y y y = : 3 = = = ) : = = y y
MADAME LIE VERT
THE SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA.

MADAME LIE VERT
THE SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA.
An old and beautiful custom has been
revived In the South by prominent So
ciety women, that OF wearing a chosen
flower, by which they become identified.
The famous MrS.Andrew Pickens Of South
Carolina was known as "The Lady of
V!olets." so named by the Gear. of Rus
STA, who on one occasion presented her
with coronet of these flowers, saying,
Madam, as a symbol of this. the sweet
est of flowers. 1 crown you Lady of vio-
let's This little jncidt mt ever afterward
associated Mrs. Pickens with the flower
of her adoption. The violet is also a IA
vorite of ex-Empress Eugene, and, be-
cause Of the popularity which she gave
to this flower of France, 1t became the
emblem of the followers o fthe third Ma
polecn, when he was In exile. and he was
called "Pere la vioiets." To this day
the violet is an emblem of the house Of
Bonaparte. So it appears this custom Is
not exclusively American.
Nine. La Vert famous wit and beau
ty, was known as THE Southern Magno-
iia." and was the leader of coterie OF
renowned women of the ante-bellum Pc
Rod in the South, who elected this fow-
er's symbolism. The first to revive this
custom was Mrs Lee Dunlap Jordan OF
Georgia. Her appearance at the recent
Atlanta horse show, wearing profusion
of brilliantly tinted orchids (Which now
or she now wears exclusively. was a. dis
tant revival of this beautiful custom.
and was a most pleasing diversion to the.
aesthetic eye. "The Orchid Is the name
by which she is often known. AS Will be
seen, other prominent women have adopt
ed a flower typical Of their style of beau
ty, In the social circle, surely the twen-
tieth century could not do better than
copy the style of its predecessor in the
designation of its beauties by lie nom de
fieur "-Leslie's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MISS WEATHERLY.

Miss Mamie Maude Weatherly of Mont
gomery was a guest OF honor at an en-
tertainment in Uniontown, of which The
Herald gives the following accout:
Mrs. M. il. McCorkle entertained
number If her friends on Friday after
noon. complimentary to her guests. Miss IS
Virginia and Inez Prowell, Miss jackson
OF Dayton and Miss Wsatherly OF
Montgomery. The afternoon sped by
most delightfully."-. the participants en-
toyinp a geographical contest" The
hostess is to BE- credited with serving one
of the most delicious lunches OF the sea-
son."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
Montgomery Theatre.
Tonight
The Boston Ideal
Opera Co.
Tonight's opera, =
Carmen.
adv Seats now On Safe
TEACHERS PASSED.
Certificates Issued Those from Talla-
noosa Marshall and Calhoun.

Certificates Issued Those from falIa-
poosa. Marshall and Calhoun.
The State Board OF Examiners OF 1euens
ers has partially examined the papers u
the annIicants for teachers licenses from
TaIIanoosa. Marshal and Calhoun Coun-
Ties. The following teachers have so
far. been passed: a..
Calhoun County-W. Landham' MISS
Cora C. Kelly, Earnest West, Irene Chap-
man. Barlow Frank Hubbard.
Marshall County-Ruby Fletcher ray
Copeland. Miss Dora Rains, Treacy Gar
rett. Maude Rains. j. Early Nix VIII
liam r. Copeland. ~.
Tallapoosa County-Miss Quilia NC
Rennon. Jesse Samuel Harroll, D. L.
ramsey, Miss Hattie Gross. benjamin
Il. Spain, Era E.. Ferguson. Evelyn e.
ZONES. ]. Z. Thompson, w. I. Har"eH'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Department Of Archives and History has
sent out official notices to the members
of the Board of Trustees of the Depart.
ment for the REGULAR annual meeting ok
the Board which win be held on TuesdaN
October z, at the Directors ONCE IN inc
State capitol.
Governor Jelks will preside over tns
meeting. He was a member or tns
Board before he became Governor ana -
Governor he Is sex-ofiieio q member ana
Chairman of the Board.
. At the October meeting OF the Boara
Director Owen will submit compiees
report Of the Departments work Tor me
past year.