davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
OLDER PUPILS
 IN THE EVENING

The somewhat older pupils of Professor Weissner enjoyed a german aill dance from to Il in the evening. when the beautiful mach with which it began was led by MT. Frank Glass and Miss Juliet Griel
 There were sixty. couples of the pupils participating. and the march went with Q wonderful snap and go
 Sometime after the march was spent in the carrying out of program dance, and among the spectators were many mem- bers of the Joie de Vie Club and the Standard Club, who seemed to be taking mental lessons in dancing.
 The dancing program was, az in the afternoon, interspersed with the beauti- full special fancy dancers. in which the same accomplished little pupils of Pro lessor Weissner from Birmingham were the attraction. t. s.a tt
 The young men who acted as ushers at these beautiful affairs were Messrs. Hen ry Strauss. David Hall. H. w. Parrish Jr., Fred Wilkerson. Ruben Haas, and Garside Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
AN AFTERNOON WITH
 THE LITTLE FOLKS

Yesterday afternoon large audience O Invited guests gathered in Professo Weissner's dancing hall to enjoy tn beautiful sight of one hundred and twen ty little folks, who tripped the ligh, fantastic toe.
 The beautiful entertainment opened with grand march led by Master My. ron Lobman and Miss Gipsy Boykin. 1t tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burwel. Boykin. The picture was one of rart beauty and grace. There were fifty-six couples participating. and each held an arch of roses. making lovely picture a they wound themselves in and out the intricacies of the march.
 The larcers was next on the prograr.. and the wonderful accuracyywit wh'ci. the tiny dancers went through them wlef' no prompting, e]icited many expressiona of admiration.
 The rest of the program included polkas schotti hes, works. waltzes and two-steps with some numbers of fancy dances. in tersperse d. The fancy dancing was don by some little pupils of Professor Weiss ner who came from Birmingham to take part in this entertainment.
 Miss Hazelsisk Reckllng did three-the Dium Ea7ce." wonderful 'sToc Dance.'' and. most beautiful of all. "the "Danqe of the Antler." In this. which f one of the dances originated by Professo, Weissner himself. little Miss Hazelkir. wore on her h ad glistening antlers horns. and her dress was white and lilac The toe dancing in this number was mar vclous.
 Master Louis Schllinger of Birming ham, rendered song and dance, ''Hei Name is Rose.' His voice was fine and his E ace perfect.
 Miss Hazelkirk R.ckling. Master Louis Scbillenger and Maste- Sam Ledbetter did bewitching song and dance, My Honolulu Queen" quite like professionals
 Little Miss Gladys Allison of Birming- ham did ''The Highland Fling" She was a perfect daring of grace and beauty in it.
 Miss Julia Corney charmed those pres ent with her Dance Delight"
 Miss Gladys Allison and Miss Julia Corney did the Fisherman's Hornpipe to perfection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS CLARKE.

A beautiful card party was given Satur- day afternoon by Miss Willie Stone in compliment to Miss Detsy Clarke of Hope Hull.
 The house was beautifully decorated in palms. Southern smilax. roses and carna- tions.
 The color scheme of the entertainment was pink and white. The score cards were beautifully hand painted by the gifted young hostess. The game was six-handed euchre. The first prize. was won by Miss Ella Mcclure. It was beautiful terra cotta bust The boOby prize fell to Mss Mamie Spann, Misses Johnnie Pat Simpson and Bessie Burke kept the score. Delicious refreshments were served after the games
 The guest to meet Miss Clarke were:
 Misses Roberta Roberts. Anna Elmore. Willie Elmore. Bertha Fitzpatrick. Mamie Spann, Mildred Jones. Rosalie Higgins. Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Ella Mc- Guire, Maggie Chambers. Laura Cham bers, Lucia Richardson. Ella Hargrove
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
DANCING SCHOOL AND
 PHYSICAL CULTURE
 CLASS COMMENCEMENT

By invitation from Professor Wissner tt witness the work of his physical culture class, about two hundred ladies gathered at Draughons Hall on Friday afternoon and enjoyed as pretty an exhibition of trained youth and strength as could be imagined.
 The hundred and fifty young matrons, young ladies and young girls were ali attired in the regulation bloomer, shor. skirt and sailor blouse and one piece heelless slipper. gymnasium costume Of black, giving perfect freedom of liml and muscle The attitudes and exercise are all beautiful. showing to even tn, uninitiated that in the practice of then no muscle or set of muscles is neglested, It was astonishing to see this class witt only six weeks training performing in such wonderful unison and with such precision.
 When the first half was ended it was a pretty sight to see the pupils with ont accord drop in to reclining positions of rest, their faces all aglow with the tim of the blood that had been sent busils coqrsing through their veins by tn, exercise. but there was none of the spasmodic panting which comes from tho use of one set of muscles at the expense and neglect of others.
 Perfect grace comes from strength and awkardness from weakness and the practice of these physical culture exer- cises brings about the capacity of having hold of oneself; being, as 1t were, master of ones movements.
 Mrs. w. C. Mcclure is pianist for Professor Wissner in both his dancing and physical culture classes and much is due to her perfect tune and wei selected music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
TELLS ADoRATA.

If they meant when they gave her her diminutiye that she 'reminoed or that soft. petted, graceful little creature: they did well. The quiet way: the soft step. and the gentle way are hers. and sane tions the poseudonym. Yet there is some thing in the uplifted face, the curled lip. the eyes. the brow and hair. that is so like flower rearing its head to a tink- ling spring rain. The world of flowers has been ransacked to- be used for com parisons, and likenesses, and our garden is radiant with these counter parts that are cultures in that they have voices.
 Let us plant a new flower therein, add to botany new name for this sweet blossom; we will put 1t in high sounding Latin "Felis Adorata." Van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Everybody goes to Dow.'a
DOwe's Bread

Every housekeeper who knows of its goodness is buying it. We're having to bake more loaves almost every day. People have been putting up with the bakers bread because there was nothing else to do until Dove commenced sell. ing bread. And now you can buy a delicious, light, well-brown loaf of nour- ishing bread for the price you've been paying for the Unsatisfactory bakers loaf. We're not surprised at the great number of loaves we sell every day. Nobody is who has eaten a slice of this good, well-made bread.
 28 Bread Tickets $I.oo.
 
 RANDY n0WE'S KITCHEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
PERSONAL
 MAGNETISM

A College Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capital of $1OO- GOO for the Purpose of Teach ing Personal Magnetism
 and Hypnotism by
 Correspondence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

A spontaneous epidemic of Grip has broken out all over the country. From the East. West. North and South come reports of prominent people who are vic- tims of the Grip-actors' and actresses places are being filled by understudies,
 packers disappoint their audiences, pro achers their congregations. Society l ad IFS h ar gre nale sad. and thei
 drawing-room. depleted>by regrets from stricken gu, sts. And yet there is an in- falible preventive and cure by which you can keep your social and business en- gagements-only carry in your pocket and take few pellets occasionally of Dr.
 Humphreys Celebrated Specific Seven ty-seven" C'7'), and you will be immune from Grip and Colds At Druggists. 2sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

(Continued on Page 2o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
1he SOCIAL, WORLD
 7bWOMAN'S DOMAIN
Xrs. ,. N. dsCettss.

in The Montgomery Advertiser, the action means, all old comrades will know into whose hands he has placed them. and that it will. be a source of pride and qualification to them and their friends, to know that they are now in the care of a Ladies' Association that will ap- preciate them and will place them where they will be carefully preserved with other relics" The resolutions of Camp Lomax thanking the ladies for the beautiful entertainment given to the Veterans on General Lees birthday were received and read to the Association. A beautiful article on the First White House of the Confederacy, written by Mrs. Fannie Tilghman Fillmore was read by the secretary.
 Mrs. Vincent Fillmore proposed having historical articles of the war read at every meeting.
 Mrs. Watt suggested that these articles be confined to Mir. Davis. his career, and his homes. The Association has decided to keep a historical scrap book" in which would be placed all articles of interest, pertaining to MT. Davis's life. All memtNs are requested to bring to the meeting something bearing upon the subject. A donation by gentleman from Canada, was made to the Association a few days ago. The Jefferson Davis room at the capitol is attracting the attention of many strangers passing through the elty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.

As there is no provision Tn the const
 tation of the Alabama Division '. D C., to designate what number shall cor stitute a quorum of the Executive BoarG according to all parliamentary usage. 1 will require a majority of the officer and directors to form a legal meeting and this majority must be present il person. There are in the Alabama Division, thirty two Chapters and eigh officers. Therefore it will require twenty one Daughters to be in attendance a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
WHITE HOUSE ASSOCIATION.

The White House Association held 2 very interesting meeting on last Tues day.
 The corresponding secretary. Mrs. Johr w. A. Sanford read clippings from tn Tuscaloosa Times" on General John ston's address, delivered in that city. The ladies decided to invite Genera, Jonhnston at some future time to tc deliver his address in Montgomery. 4 letter was read from Lieutenant J. NJ. Thompson, who presented the flag to tho Association stating That he was pleased to know the Association will publish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
< SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Q Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y MRS. SUHFELDER'S
 rADn pApTV

Mrs. A. Uhlfelder entertained de lightfully at cards on Tuesday when tn members of the Tuesday Euchre CluH were her guests.
 The decorations were palms, which were effectively grouped.
 The games were played at four tables The first prize, a beautiful cut glas spoon holder, was won by Mrs. Simor Gassenheimer; the second prize, lac centre piece. was won by Mrs. A. Beh, and the consolation prize, a cluster C: narcissus tied with satin ribbon, fell t. Miss Leonora Mohr.
 When the games were ended deli cious three course luncheon was served.
 Mrs. A. Lobman will entertain the club next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
A PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A joyous gathering Of misses assembled with Miss Marie LaTaste Friday after noon to celebrate her birthday and at the same time hold the regular weekly ses- sion of the Sans Farcon Literary Club. Miss Bessie Burke the president, added to her fame as a graceful chairman ard contributed in large measure to very profitable consideration of the life and work of James Russell Lowell the sub feet of the afternoon.
 The refreshments carried out, very prettily, too, the color scheme Of pink and green harmonizing with the interior decorations of the parlors.
 The members of the, club present were Misses Bessie Burke, Willie Fillmore, Mabel Higgins. Eloise Matthews. Susie May, Frances Stakeiey. Julia Taylor, Adelaide Screws, Roberta Roberts.
 The club was fortunate in having as the guest of the afternoon two such charming personalities as Miss Jennie Jordon and Miss ClemeAt Marks. The time for adjournment brought regrets that such a pleasant meeting must close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

s,ayre Ellen N. Ligon. Camilla Webbe Marie Alexander, Rebecca Gibson an Bessie Burke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
CHINESE HAckMEN.

Chinese hackmen to the number OF
seventy-fve charter members, organ
lied yesterday into union for the pur-
pose of opposing the efforts of the
Hackmen's Union of Honolulu. organiz-
ed for the purpose Of securing legisla-
ton against the Asiatics.
The meeting was held at 1880 o'clock
over the Oahu Carriage Co.'S offices on
River street. w. Kwai Fong of the
Bank of Hawaii presided. He stated
the objects of the meeting. After de-
liberation OF about two hours. II was
unanimously decided to organize the
Chinese Hackmen's Union" in Homo
lulu. The following officers were elect
ed: c. Ahoo, president; C. Jamyen.
w. Kwai Fong. secre-
tary; l.. PAX Ling, treasurer. A COM
mittee OF five was appointed to draft
bylaws and report next Sunday after
noon at the same place, when the union
VIII be perfected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
EDWARD FINN,
II. W. ROONEY.
J. G. THOMPSON,
n. r. SPENCER.
MANUEL CORREA.
slASHED HIS WIFE.

Hilo, October 81. - Young Man.
the Front street poultry dealer who re-
Gently took unto himself Porto Rican
wife and who tried to scalp her with a
long knife last Monday evening is full
nishing the Jail authorities with an
unlimited amount Of fine acting. His
performance is of the continuous vau-
deVille sort with variations from the
comatose poses of the opossum to the
widest freaks OF maniac. In short
the pake seems to prefer the asylum to
the penitentiary and is making every
effort to exhibit qualifications for the
FORMER place. The offense for which
Young Mau is in custody is a fierce as
sault upon his better half. Monday
evening In company with another Por-
to Rican woman his spouse was walk
ing near the postofIice. The husband
sprang from a place where he had
secreted himself and began slashing his
wife with the knife. Before assistance
could arrive he had inflicted several
wounds. The woman was taken to the
hospital and her enraged husband was
lodged in jail.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
PRINCE IN KAPALAMA.
A THOUSAND VOTERS
HEAR KALANIANAOLE
ToRcHLIeHT PROCESSION PRE-.
cEoED GRAND RALLY AT
AcHrs-soNo SPECIAL.
LY COMPOSED.

Rainy weather and muddy street.
Saturday night did not prevent Re.
publicans from turning out and show.
ing their loyalty to Prince Cupid ana
the Republican party.
Shortly after Z 80 O'Clock a pro.
cession of some 500 men bearing
torches and fambeaus and preceded by
about a third of the members of the
Territorial band, gathered at Palace
Square, and started out on parade OF
the principal streets of the city, end
ing up at the home of Senator w. c,
Achi where a big rally had been ar
ranged.
| Among the speakers were the follow.
ing: Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole,
Admiral George c. Beckley, Nainoa,
David Kanuha. w. ]. Coelho, Henry
Vida and E. NJ. Boyd. S. X. Kane was
the chairman Of the evening.
The Prince arrived at the rally quite
early in the evening but did not speak
until after James Shaw had completed
his remarks. As he walked up the
steps Of the platform, the quintet club
OF Hawaiians, led by James Shaw, sang
a song especially composed for him and
then the audience rose and gave three
resounding cheers.
The Prince dwelt upon the principaI
points that have been made by the
Republicans during the present cam.
paign. He drew a picture of the Re-
publican branch here being a part OF
the Republican tree on the Mainland
and said the same for the Democrats,
The Home Rulers had no tree to at
tach themselves to and therefore could
secure no action at Washington.
The speaker then referred to vii.
cox referring to him as a child. You
can see for yourselves whether ! act
and talk like a baby" said tho
Prince.
Admiral Beckley said that Hawaii.
the stronghold of Wilcox. had been
split and that that Island would show
an overwhelming majority for the
Prince. Judge Archie Mahaulu was
another enthusiastic speaker for the
Prince.
When James Shaw had finished his
speech just previous to the appear.
ance Of Prince Cupid. the other men.
Ders OF the Quintet Club Joined him
and sang a song especially composed
Tor the occasion. 1t began with the
old-time kings Of the various Islands.
and then dwelt on the candidates in
heir order with a complimentary ref.
erence to each. The refrain ended |
with:
"A hiki mai ka la koho balota,
Mai poina ia Kalanianaole,"
which translated means, When the |
lay to cast your ballots comes along.
10 not forget Kalanianaole."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
STEAMERS SAIL WEDNESDAY,

On account of tomorrow being elec.
tion day nearly all the island steamers
and schooners have had their sailing
dates postponed until Wednesday.
The Claudine will start on her usual
run to Hilo and way ports at o o'clock
Wednesday forenoon and the Maui for
Maui ports in the afternoon. The Hall
and the Ke Au Hou will sail for Kauai
ports and the Noeau for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, all at o'clock of the Same
day The schooner Kawailani sails for
koolau ports Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
CAPITALISTS ON HAWAII.

Hilo. Oct. 3l.-A party OF Mainland
capitalists under the chaperonage of l..
a. Thurston landed at Kawaihae from
the Claudine Wednesday and will come
overland to Hilo. They will inspect
the material resources of the island
and viii look into the merits of the
olaa plantation in particular. Those
In the party are: John Lloyd, Apresi-
dent Of the German Saving & Loan So
ciety, San Francisco; George Tourney,
cashier of the institution just named;
Henry Crocker and wife, San Fran
cisco; and A. Kaine. assistant manager
of the San Francisco branch Of the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
sLooP EAGLE is LOST.

Charles Fisher is at present trying
hard to locate his sloop Eagle which
disappeared on the night between FRI
day and Saturday of last week from the
slip by the Fishmarket wharf where
she was tied up. The sloop is minus
her topmast and is easily recognizable
IN other ways but, although the police
have tried to locate her no signs have
been discovered yet. The Eagle is a
good sea boat and could easily be
taken to one of the other islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
HAckMEN REPUBLICANS.

Inc committee OF the HaCkmen's
Union OF Honolulu. appointed fort
night or so ago for the purpose of con-
suiting with the various political par
Ties relative to securing aid in the
enactment of laws favorable to Ameri-
can hackmen' have reported as follows,
endorsing the Republican party:
The undersigned committee having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
HONOLULU BOWLING PARLOR
and PING PONG COURTS
The fall season OF the Pa-Ior is
opening with a rush.
Honolulu Iron Works.
FORT STREET.

Improved and modern SUGAR IA
cHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler worh
and R1VETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes = speciality. Particular alton
ton paid to JOB WORK. and rspairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. f, w, Groves signature
IS on each box; 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
B. BERGERSEN,

the old Sewing Machine Agent, fs stu
In business at a42 BETHEL STREET,
Honolulu.
Ttoek on Hand-standard, pomss
tlo' National. seanstress, New Home
Household, Expert and VlhGex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Club Notes,

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's Club will
hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the West Hotel.
The Rector's Aid Society of Holy Trinity
church will hold thimble bee Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. N. Nyberg, 515 Fifth street
Sc 49,
Como w. c. T. U. met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. c. P. Berlzey of 1901 Seventh street
S. The union has taken up the study of child
culture with great interest
Talks on Social Purity and sabbath
Dissertation" were given by Mrs. Russell and
ing Of Frances Neal W. C. T. u, with Mrs.
Bartlett, at Graham hall, Stevens avenue
The program was followed by a social hour
J. s. McLain and R. s. Thomson will en-
terrain the Westminster Club Monday eve
ming, at the home Of Mr.. McLain. 161O Du-
pont avenue S. The subject Of the evening
will be, 1.-THE Government of the City Of
Washington and paper will be read by
Mr.. McLain.
Wesley Chautauqua Circle will meet in the
church parlor Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Italy" will be given by Miss Chapman. Dr..
Raum will conduct the quiz on Men and
Cities Of Italy.
The A. C; A: will met next Saturday with
riculture, ST. Anthony Park. The guests will
be met at the car line and driven to the
school. An hour or two will be spent in
seeing features of interest and. the program
will be in charge of the committee on school
sanitation.
The Young Matrons' Club met yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. Cropsey, of Merriam
Park The program included talks on "Rice
and It's Cmbinations" "Macaroni"; Honey
and 1.-The Child from His Standpoint Re-
Feb. IA, with Mrs. Bart Durham, 3O39 Pills
bury avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
NO RECEPTION HALL
National ID. A. r. Can Find No Place
for Big Function

Washington, Jan. 25.-The National Society
of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
are just now III a great pickle. They don't
know where to hold the reception which will
take place during the annual convention next
month. 1t has been usually held in the
Corcoran Art Gallery, upon the invitation of
the trustees OF that institution. This year
no invitation has been extended. 1t was at
first suggested that this years reception could
be held at the Arlington hotel, but that is
barred because only limited number can
be entertained there. There are about l 900
acredlted delegates to the convention and as
many alternates. They will all want to at
tend, and 1t is safe to say that there are
1900 other women connected with the organ
lzation who will also want to be present
Washington's deficiencies in the matter Of
public hall are marked. There is only one
hall tnat could accommodate the people who
will attend the reception, and that is Con.
Vention hall, and it is in an out Of the WA "
place uptown and Is over market This is
one objection to 1t, and another is that il is
SO large that will cost an immense sum to
decorate it properly, and the national board
does not feel that it can afford to spend q
great deal on decorations 1t is possible that
the board will finally get back to the Airing
ton and will endeavor to bear with fortitude
the criticism that will be heaped on them as
consequence of having to reduce the num-
Der or invitations. AS soon as the place for
holding the reception is decided upon, the
program for the convention will be issued
Mrs. Fairbanks. the director general, is
much gratihed at the showing for the year.
''It has been peaceful and prosperous one,
she said. I'VE are growing rapidly and the
effect of our work is worldwide. Every energy
is now being exerted for our magnificent Con-
tinental hall and our plans are working Cut
beautifully"