davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
AS FASHION MAKES THEM.

Gun-metal mounting IS the latest
touch for card cases, wallets and dain-
ty leather accessories.
The fortunate possessors of old
paste or quaint antique buttons will
ind use for them now, failing which
we have some lovely copies in Partisan
paste.
Lovely is the empire" dress Of white
chiffon, with an overdress of gold or
silver spangles. But, with the excep-
ton OF the jet, no evening dress seems
complete without a beautiful berthe
of Old lace.
The most artistic dining room cur
talns are of art serge or linen plush,
falling straight from the pole to Just
below the sill, without any attempt at
draping or tying back. They should
be edged with ball fringe of the same
color.
In place Of the conventional en-
oroidery and stitching on silk waists
there are to be seen on some of the
new ones cloth applica atoms in curves.
crescents and cabochons of . different
shade from the silk. Cloth flowers
- S~SN SCI HPOu ulOuSSeIl0e ana gauZe
waists.
Many little buckles are employed on
the handsome cloth and velvet gowns
to hold down the bands of trimming.
A long, slender buckle is used with
good effect on several OF these gowns
directly in front and another in the
back to extend the girdle. These buc-
kles add considerably to the waist
garniture.
To be really up to date your ward
robe must include q Russian blouse of
some description. 1T carries quite =
military air with brandenburgs across
the front, fastened with silver buttons.
The skirt which completes the costume
is the new three-hounce design,
trimmed on the edges with the same
decoration as on the blouse. With this
is worn a chemisette or vest of con-
trasting color, giving quite q chic air
when embroidered or artisticallv
treated with fancy braids.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
WHEN WAS couRrln RUTH.

like to sit on rainy days within my easy
chair,
An smoke my pipe. an close my eyes, an
wave truce to care.
never want to read 4 book such times
but feel as though
Ia rather walk with Memory tho lanes OF
Long Ago.
I plum forget that I'm q man, listen
low to hear
The cherished plan my boyish chuu Is
Whsperin' In my ear
A plan for four instead OF two close-ciinE-
ing hearts. forsooth,
For Jim was courtin' Nilly then. an was
courtn' Ruth
Perhaps q drive TO siusIn' eehool ANN.
seven miles away,
with both the girls tucked close an snug
beside US in the Seixh;
Perchancs q moonlight skating trip with
them, we planned to take
Inc nrst hard freeze, to Eddysport, ave
miles across the lake
near the sieighbslls chime again, thu
crunch Of crusted snow.
For an, the drifts are deep ahown the
lanes of Long ARol
But though the nights wore cola. our
hearS were warm with loves sweet
truth.
For Jim was oourtin' MIuy then. an
. was eourtin' Ruth
I bless the Lord for rainy DAYS. for p,pa
an easy chair,
Tney make me plum forget my aches an
pains an frosty hair
'enoer spot within my heart more ten
der seems TO grow
A0"ard her. my better half. the Ruth I
welded long agoi
An "hen dear Jim. my nsdEhbor now,
sometimes an evening spends
WIN u.s. an brings his wife with him. an
added charm Il lend,
To plan for four instead NJ two, .zho
OF our youth.
When Jim was courtin' Miuy, an when
was courtia' Ruth
Roy Farrell Greene. In Or,nr. ma.
Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

A French furniture polish IS made
of SIX ounces of shellac dissolved in n
pint of wood naphtha and quarter OF
pint OF linseed oil.
Mold can be kept from bookcase
by scattering here and there a few
drops of lavender oil.
Never stand gelatine aside TO cool
unless light covering is thrown over
1T to prevent the absorption OF germs.
In frying doughnuts a large slice of
raw potato should be put in the fat
and it viii prevent the black specks
from appearing on their surface.
To remove grease from mating
cover the spot thickly with chalk and
moisten by sprinkling benzine on IL.
When the benzine has evaporated
brush off the chalk and the spot will
have disappeared.
The latest way of making table linen
is to have the three initials interlaced.
This style of marking is new and
beautiful. The letters used for the
napkins may be smaller than those
for the cloths. The lunch cloth NAV
be finished and marked to match the
napkins.
To wash white china silk make a
strong lather of white soap and warm
water. Rub the article in this and in
second lather if very dirty, but do
no rub soap on the silk. Then rinse
well in plenty of cold water to which
has been added one teaspoonful of
paraffin to the gallon of water. Wiring
in the hands, then roll in sheet, pass
through the wringer and iron after it
has stood about two hours.
Burned or scorched milk may have
its unpleasant taste removed by the
following process: The saucepan
should be taken very carefully off the
fire so that the burned part may not
mix with the milk at the top and placed
IN pan of cold water until the bot
tom of the saucepan is quite cool.
Then pour the milk carefully away,
leaving the burned part at the bottom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

set to go OF at five o'clock. After the
clock had been in use for several
weeks it got out of order, and several
times it did not rouse him from slum-
Der until nearly six o'clock, too late
to make his regular trip to the CITY
hall. Finally one evening he woke to
find that the clock had played him
sadly false. Instead of five it was
seven o'clock. He jumped up in a
furious frame of mind, opened the
window and threw the offending clock
out into the street. Then he called for
his wife.
Here" he said, roughly, 'I got to
be called promptly at five o'clock. I
just threw that cheap alarm clock
away because it was no good, and I
want you to go downtown this after
noon and get one that amounts to
something. Here's five dollars"
Those cheap clocks are all right.
John" she urged. 1--WE just happened
TO get hold OF bad one"
Never mind" he said. ''You do az
tell you. Go down and buy five dol
lars worth Of alarm clocks, and see
whether you can't get me walked up
sin time"
His wife, hurt at the way he had
alked to her, determined to obey him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
BY A MARRIED WOMAN.

The only time man can keep a So
cret is when he is dead.
No such scandal lovers in the world
as married men.
a man expects his wife TO go into &C.
stasles over his new collar button.
Men never notice their wives new
gowns unless the bills are presented.
The difference between a man at
acme and abroad is too great 10 be
tathomed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
HOLM. LETS SEND FOR ~ TO nav

The worlds greatest living Specialist
who discovered the grandest remedy ev-
er known which has been the means of
curing thousands CT men of nervous de-
bllity, lost vigor, varicocelo, night losses
failing memory, and all other consequen
ces Of youthful ignorance or other oaus-
es, and restoring the organs to full
strength and vigor sends free to every
sufferer the entire receipt so that each
despeiring man may euro himself at
home and thus obtain the grsat result of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Method IN Her CrueI,v

Amy, it seems to me that you slyly
provoke your husband to wrath every
morning" said the mother to her new
Unmarried daughter. I'm afraid you
do not know what you are doing"
know exactly what I am doing,
mamma. He goes away angry in the
morning, and always brings me nice
present in the evening as a peace-of-
fer'ng. He would never be so liberal
~ lett to his own way."-Tit-B Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15

perfect manly strength and vigor for
life.
The doctor wants all sufferering men
to share with him the knowledge he has
personally obtaiued. He sends the re-
ceipt free, and all the reader need do is
to send his name and address Co L w.
Knapp. M. D., 1922 Hull Building, De-
troit, Mich, requesting the free receipt
as reported in this paper. It is gener-
Gus offer and all men ought to be glad
TO have such an opportunity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
ated.

Edith-That Charles Nuthead is abb
solutely imbecile!
Ethel-'Imbecile?" Why, he doesn't
even know when "No" means "Yes."'
and Don't" means "Do."-Brooklvn
Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-15
Permanent Employment.

Human nature never was and never
will be perfect" said the philosopher.
"Of course" answered the reformer.
THAT slight circumstance is what as
sures Inc that I have a steady job in
life" Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
CROWD WITH MOLINEUX
POINT IN HIS FAVOR CHEERED
BY SPECTATORS.
Another Siege of Testimony by
Handwriting Experts in the
Famous Murder Trial-Mrs.
Stephenson in Court.

New York. Nov. 5.-The trial Of Roland
B. Molineux which was adjourned Sat.
uIday. was resumed today. the whole ses-
sion being devoted to the testimony and
crossrexamination Of experts in hand
writing.
DIR. Marshall D. ElweT, who was under
examination when court adjourned, re-
sun Cd the stand. His statement that
certain peculia-ities OF Molineux'e hand
writing, on which the prosecution laid
stress. were common to 50 per cent OF all
writing. was greeted with applause which
as quickly suppressed.
DR.. Elwell was succeeded by Warren
A. Drake. an expert from Chicago, who
testified that there were too many points
or difference in the disputed writings to
warrant the belief that they were all by
the same hand.
Mrs. Stephenson. the woman who is re.
ported to have made an affidavit that she
saw the poison package mailed by a man
who was not Molfneux, was in court I'M
der a subpoaenae by the defense. II is
doubtful, however. whether she will be
called on to testify.
David N. Carvalho, another expert was
on the stand when court adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
PIKE.

Troy. Nov. 5.-(Special.)-The vote in
this county will not exceed about 100
out of about 1920. registered voters. The
Republican vote in the entire county will
not exceed 81. Such little interest has
been taken in the election that the re-
turning officers usually brought in only
the total vote poled at the respective pre-
cincts. The vote each candidate received
cannot be definitely ascertained until the
official count is made. Governor Jelks, II
seems, led the ticket at nearly all the
voting places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

vice. Each carrier is furnished with a
case. They are neatly pigeon-holed. have
a full supply of drawers. and each one
has a small incandescent light. The ear.
riers believe that the cases will help
them greatly in systematically handling
mails.
THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS
were confined in the Montgomery County
jail yesterday: General Smith. carrying
concealed pistol order City Court; lsa-
dore Rufin, assault 10 murder, order,
City Court; Morris Jackson, assault to
murder order City Court; Buster Frank
lin, assault to main. order City Court;
Ed Ray, gaming, order City Court.
THE MEETING AT THE WEST END
BAPTIST Church last night was Interests
ing. Rev. G.. w. Townsend preached O
very helpful sermon on the subject, joy
in Heaven DIR. W. B. Crumpton will
preach tonight. There will be no services
Friday night as the congregation VIII att
tend the union .'ervices at the Audito-
rum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
100 VOTES
WERE POLLED
Apathy Marked Election
in Montgomery. |
ALL RETURNS ARE NOT IN
The Official Vote Will Be Can
vassed Saturday.
~
Colonel wiiey's Majority for Con-
grsss in thetsecond District
Estimated at s,ooo-t4ov-
ernor Jslks is fratiaed.,

Montgomery County, 1t was estimated
yesterday, poiied about 100 votes in
Tuesdays election, of which Governor
Jelks received above LOCO. Conservative
estimates placed the Governors major
ity in this County at more than 1.5oo
votes. =
The majority for Colonel A. A. Wiley
for Congress, in Montgomery County.
over Julius Sternfeld. the Republican
candidate, win be, only slightly less than
that for the head Of the Democratic tick
ct is Y X. y a ~
The returns from the country beats of
this County are coming in slowly. So
one-sided was the Democratic victory
that but small interest IS taken in the
returns from the out Of town beats. 1t
was said yesterday by. a well informed
local politician that the Republican ticket
had -, -ceeived on an average Of two
votes in o...i of the: country beats.
The failure to send in word of the ac-
ton Of the country beats illustrates the
lack OF interest In the result which was
assured beforehand.
The sealed returns from each beat in
the County will be, brought to the Sheriff
by the returning officer of that beat. The
returns will be counted Saturday In the
Sheriffs office by the Election Board
cen posed of Probate Judge J. p. CASTOR,
Skeriff w. r. Waller and Circuit Clerk
David Johnston. OF that time the full
ttbulated returns from each beat will
be made up and given to the public. ?
In every County OF the State the vote
will be counted in the same way at the
County seat.
The Democratic local leaders were well
pleased with the result in Montgomery
County. although the vote might have
been heavier.
Chairman George w. Jones OF the Sec
pnd District Congressional Campaign
Committee, said that the good vote in the
city of Montgomery was due to the I'M
firing labors of M0or s. T. Westcott and
his co-workers on the Democratic "steet-
ing Committee" The Steering Commit
tee worked industriously all OF Tues
day getting voters to the polls.
Chairman Jones said that later returns
showed the election Of Colonel Wiley TO
Congress from the Second District by a
majority of between 1000 and 5000. Mr.
Jones received message yesterday from
Judge j. E. Robinson of Covington Coun-
ty, that Covington County had given
jerks SIS and Smith, 135, and Wiley for
Congress e96. and Sternfeld. 1o5. Mr..
Jones said that the counties so far heard
from strengthened his belief that Colo
mel Wiley's majority would reach nearly
5000 in the District.
Governor Jelks returned yesterday
morning from Eufaula, where he spent
Monday and Tuesday.
In discussing the election he said: 81
was not surprised at the result of the
election and the vote for the Democratic
state ticket. The vote was about what
I expected. I am, of course, gratifed at
the result"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
rALLApEGA.

Talladega, Nov. 5--tspecial. J-Later re-
turns from the several precincts Of this
County confirm estimate sent out last
night, of about 1,1oo majority for the
Democratic State. county and Congress
sional tickets The Democrats carried
every beat in the county except Beat Is.
where there was tie In a total vote OF
n. About 1,seo votes were cast out Of q
total registration of s.195.
Democrats here We're very much anus
ed at the absurd claim sent out from Re-
publican State headquarters that ITALIA
dega would land in the Republican col
umn. Their State and county ticket did
not receive $50 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
RUSSELL.

Scale. Nov. 5.-(Special)- All but two
precincts in the County have been heard
from and a very light vote was polled on
account of there being practically nc OPP
position to the Democratic ticket Fol-
lowing are the ma1orities for Jelks in the
eight beats which have sent in the re-
turns: Girard. 49, Crawford. "a; Hurts
boro. II; Hatchechubbee. 3s; Scale, 70; Os-
wichee, II; Jernigan. IS; Glennville, 81.
Not over 100 votes were polled. the Re-
publicans receiving about 10 votes. The
rest of the State and County ticket re-
ceived about same vote as Governor
Jelks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
PASSING THRONG.

" - =. =. =. - =; = go
Mr.. ID. c Bachelor, formerly with the
Western of Alabama Railway in Mont
soTne!y left Tuesday night toT Detroit,
where he goes to accept position with
the Pierre Marquette Railroad.
Mr.. /. p Rosenberg of Montgomery left
yesterday for New Orleans, where he goes
to accept position with the United States
Government in the civil engineering SER
vice.
Col. Sam viii John of Birmingham
came to-. town last night. He is here to
attend a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Montevallo School today
Judge AL j. Driver, the popular Probate
Judge Eof Chambers County. spent yes
terday in Montgomery. He will go to
his home in Lafayette today.
Mr.. George w. Duncan of Auburn is in
town.
Gen. j. B. Stanley of The Greenville
Advocate, spent yesterday in Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
Next Morning Philosopher.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is never a redundancy OF broad
minded men.
Some mems minds run in many grooves,
all of which are narrow.
The family syndicate is after all. the
most respectable combination of any of
them.
A man may believe In himself and not
be an egotist. The egotist merely dis
believes in everybod yelse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

cry. He was accompanied by his manly
little son. Webb Stanley. 1t is more
than probable they took in the circus
while here. as they did not return on the
afternoon train, but left at $3.50 o'clock
last night.
Major II. C. Hanson of Nashville,
Tenn, reached. Montgomery last night
to visit his son. Mr.. Victor II. Hanson.
Col Sol d. Bloch of Camden and his
brother. Mr.. Jacob d. Bloch of Mobile,
are at the New MADISON.
Governor Jelks returned yesterday from
Eufaula. where he spent Monday and
Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
MAlRIAGE OF MISS BAUM
AND MR.. MOOG.


A brilliant wedding was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at Temple Beth Or at
/ IS O'Clock, when Miss Rosa Baum was
married TO Mr.. Henry Moog.
The altar was effectively decorated with
palms and banana plants on either side,
and in the center was a beautiful bell
of white chrysanthemums beneath Which
4 the bridal couple stood.
When the hour arrived the swelling
notes of the wedding march announced
the approach of the bridal party. The
way was led by the ushers, who entered
singly up either aisle. They were Messrs
Meyer Gerson. Sidney Gassenheimer, Jul
'lian Gibean, Theodore Lobman, Bernard
baum. siivan Baum. Samuel Sulzbacher
EJoseph Sulzhacher, Terry Greii, Meyer
Griel and Adolph Sterne.
They were followed by the matron of
|honor, Mrs. A. K. Sterne. sister of the
bride. She was gowned in an elegant
costume of Nile green crepe de chine.
with icture hat Of white plush and car
\ ried splendid cluster of American Beau
|ty roses.
Miss Nellie Hirsch. maid of honor. came
next. She wore a beautiful gown of tan
crepe de chine trimmed deliberately with
Etan velvet and cream lace. Her hat was
/ OF white beaver and her flowers were
|American Beauty roses
Master Myram Lobman, ring bearer,
and Miss jeanette Lobnan, flower girl.
nreceded the bride. The little flower girl
was attired in a dress of white chiffon
/ and lace, and carried a basket of Amer
|ican Beauties. -
The handsome bride entered with her
Ibrother Mr., Philip Baum, and was met
at the altar by the bridegroom. Mr.. Hen
nv MooR with his best man, Mr.. Albert
FMoog She wore a lovely toilette of grey
Fpopln crepe de chine trimmed with cream
|llace, with grey fur hat and carried
4 shower bouquet of bride roses with knot
.lted ribbon. The ceremony was impress
lsivelv performed by DR.. A. j. Messing.
4 After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Moog
went to the station. accompanied by
many Of their friends and left Immediate
b. for trip to Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Niagara. New York and Washington.
|I'pon their return on the 10th, they will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
81. CLAIR.

AshvilIe. Nov. s.-lspeciaf. )-Inofficiai
returns from all precincts In st. Clair
County give Jelks for Governor. 500;
smith. SEA Burnett, for Congress, ISL;
street. for Congress. 7s2. Smith. Demo-
crat for State Senate. 7s5. Hurst. Repub-
lican. for state Senate. rs; Brown, Dem
ocrat for Representative. s46: Fowler,
Republican for Representative, III. The
County goes Republican ny small ma
jority for County officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
ACCOMPLISHMENTS GAME.
Montgomerians Go to Birmingham
to Witness 1t.

TO W1LuthS 70.
Inc elimination of football interest will
have reached its height when the Au-
burn and Sewanee teams get together in
Birming CHAM this afternoon.
1t will be the fifth contest between the
two elevens, sewanee having won two.
Auburn winning one and one being a
tie.
Interest in the game is intense in Mont
gon4ery. and the following young men will
leave for Birmingham this morning to
witness 1t: Robert Arlington, VIII
Graves, Ed Joseph. Dave MILESTONE,
Will Stewart and Temple Seibels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
THE MAJORITY
MAY BE $4,000
Continued from Page one.)

Marion, Nov. 5.-tspecial.) IAN the
beats in this county except. four have
been heard from unofficially. The total
Democratic vote Is about $50, and the
Republican is about rs. These figures
apply to the whole State and Congress
stonal ticket. The county legislative
ticket had no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
MARRIAE OF MISS LUTz =
AND MR.. WASHBURN.

\ """-"~~@~~~~
AND MR. WA6HBURN.
The marriage of Miss Jean Lutz and
Mr.. Stewart Edwin washburn was SOL
emnized at st. Johns yesterday after
noon at half past o'clock, Rev. e. e.
Cobbs officiating.
Palms and ferns intermingled with gor.
geous white chrysanthemums were
grouped before the chancel, giving a
charming effect.
Several beautiful selections were played
before the bridal party arrived.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
ushers, Messrs. j. c. Parker, D. W.
Grassland, w. L. Christian and Bryan
Goode entered to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus.
The ushers were followed by Miss Ethel
Pitcher. maid Of honor who wore love-
ly toilette of blue cloth trimmed with
white applique lace and carried white
chrysanthemums.
The bride entered with her father, Mr.
r. 4. Lutz. She was lovely in an ele-
giant reception costume of brown broad
cloth trimmed with white and gold, and
carried superb cluster of yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The bridal party was met at the altar
by the bridegroom with his best man,
Capt. Dudley Williamson.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded couple drove to the sta
ton and left on bridal tour through
the East.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Luts. She is one of the most
attractiv young women society. and
by her winning manners and sweetness
|of disposition has endeared herself to
large circle of friends. The bridegroom,
Mr.. Washburn. Is eminent in his profess
sion. and is popular in social circles. The
young couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents which attested to ali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

Mrs. William H. Smith, Worthy Matron
of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter. No. 10.
o. E. s., left yesterday afternoon for
birmingham. to attend the annual con-
vocation of the Grand Chapter. Order
Eastern Star, which meets in Avondale
on the 9Th and 7th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
Groom Failed to Appear.

Huntsville. Nov. 5r-(SpecIal. 1.-The
marriage of a popular young woman and
James r. BATH" did not occur this af-
ternoon because of the non-appearanee of
Mr.. Battle. He left Huntsville Saturday
night and since then nothing has been
heard from him. Mr.. Battles parents
are alarmed over his absence and fear
that he has met foul play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
SHELBY.

Coiumbiana. Nov. 5.--(Special. )-Shelby
County is once more in the Democratic
column. Jelks received 1.O36 votes; Smith,
$50. The balance of the State ticket got
about the same. Bowie for Congress re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

The Mothers Union will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. William A. Gunter at
her home on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
PICKENS.

Carrollton, Nov. 5.-(special.) -All re-
turns have been received. Jelks, S14.
Smith. 152. Bankhead for Congress. Cur
ry for Legislature and other Democratic
State and county ticket received about
the same vote as Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

Hon. and Mrs. A. A. Wiley entertain
tonight at a reception In celebration Of
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their mar
rage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

The Infirmary Aid Association meets
this afternoon with the President, Mrs.
Leon Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Salter will enter
tain tonight the members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at their home. 42e
South Lawrence Street.