davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
|. ss's ssss {
 } PERSONAL ITEMS. = |

Mrs Fox Henderson of Troy, has is- sued invitations to a musicale of unusual interest complimentary to Prof. T. c. Galloway of that city. His six published songs will be sung by the artists of Troy, and Mrs Harry Shanks of Montgomery will sing from manuscript three unpub- lished numbers. Mrs. Walter Fisk and Mrs J. I. Mckinney will accompany Mrs. Shanks to Troy. all of whom are invited guests of Mrs. J. s. Carroll
 Mir and Mrs. D.. c. Sims left over the Louisville and Nashville last evening to attend the annual reunion of the Old Time Photographers at Salt Lake City. A splendid program has been arranged for this occasion. including a side trip to ogden, Utah.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Freeman are at Bowling Green and Auburn, Ky. They were accompanie home by their two lit- tie daughters. who have been spending the summer in Kentucky.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood and chill dren of Tuskegee are in the city, the guests of her mother. Mrs Lucy c. Crom- meln, on Jefferson Davis Avenue Mrs Wood will be in the city several weeks.
 
 Miss Virginia Abercrombie and grand children, Miss Isabel and Virginia Aber- crombis, and litta ChaSes4 a Abercrombe. have returned from several weeks stay in Verbena.
 Mir. John NJ. o'Brien will leave this morning for Blount Springs to spend a couple of days with Mrs. O'Rrien and little Archie OBrien. who are summering there.
 MT and Mrs. John w. Tullis, Jr.. will occupy the brick residence No. 112 S Perry Street this winter. They will move there about October 1st.
 Miss Mamie Maull Weatherly, who has Seen attending a house party given by Mrs. McCorkle in Uniontown, returned home last night.
 Mir. Js r. Bullock and MT. J. G. Kirk ,anl will spend today at the summer home. "Kintry." of pr. B. J. Baldwin near Verbena.
 One of the most enjoyable social events of tho summer in Wetumpka was the garden party at which Miss Clara Walk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Big assortment French Flannellstts, all the new designs, value 1bc ............ ........l LUG yo All the new styles in White Felt Hats. .06c to tl.0O All the new designs and shades in Veiltngs .............. .S9c yo 1 case good A Bleaching. ..... .6c cass water 1Gili Bleaching. Sc 800 yds All Wool French Flsnneis,
 solid colors ...-.............. Hoc 100 yds Fancy Striped French Fian-
 nelS S,.............. .48c yo All the new shades in Corduroy, very
 hobby for Fall waists, value S1.o0
 yd.; yours for .....s.....Soc yd 500 yds 54-inSh All weoa suiting, very hobby for skarti, value 06c. o9c 800 yds double width black whip cord suiting, value 26c yd. 15c 5000 yds short lengths fancy Fer
 sian Lawns, value 125k to 15c;
 yours Monday for ............5c .5c 500 yds full width Fall Psrcalss, all
 new patterns, value 12jSc. Sc 2b0 pairs All silk 1ritts, black and
 cream, value 25 to soc; yours Mon-
 0ay TOT Ss ........s.....,. .Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

city with friends on her way to Auburn. Mrs. Brantley has hosts of friends in Montgomery. who knew her as Miss Mary George Linn.
 Mr. Ernest Mayer, who has been spend- ing the summer in Europe, was joined in New York by Mrs. Mayer and daughter, Miss Maxine. They returned home last night.
 Miss Allie Glenn of Auburn spent last night with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn An- drews en route to New. York by way of Savannah.
 Mrs James Griffin and children have re- turned from stay of several months at their country home near Owassa.
 Mrs. Alex Rice. who has been spending the summer in Chicago, will not return home until the first of October.
 Mrs. A. c. Birch and Miss Kate Birch will go to Blunt Springs this week to spend two or three weeks.
 Miss Mittie Martin of La Grange. Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Ferrall. on Lawrence Street
 Mrs. l.. Dickerson has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in Rir- mingham.
 Mrs. Frank Joseph and Miss Alma Joseph. who have been spending the sum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
EDWARD EGaLEsToN.
Uncle of MT. Waldo of Mont
 gomery.


 Edward Eggleston, the, famous author of "The Hoosier Scho olmaster," whose death occurred a few days ago in New York, was an uncle of MT. w. w. Waldo. who is foreman of The Advertiser.
 MT. Waldo's mother was Miss Martha Eggleston. sister of the author. She married MT. S. J. Waldo. who has been editor of The Rising Sun Und) Recorder for the past fifty years. MT. and Mrs. Waldo visited their son in Montgomery a few months ago and made many friends here during the, period of their stay.
 Edward Eggieston was born in Vevay, Ind. about twenty-one miles from Rising Eun He was the author of many famous and popular books but none met with such favor as "The Hoosier Schoolmas- ter" MT Eggleston for many years past lived in New York, where he was one of the leading literary figures. It is not known yet where his remains will be in tered, but it is probable that they will be taken back to the Hoosier State, where he won fame as 'The Schoolmaster
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. ]. M. de CoTTEs.)

ley entertained on Thursday. evening in honor of her guests, Misses Stella and Alma 6anguinetti and Miss Minnie Con- niff of Montgomery. The spacious lawns were hung with lanterns and band fur nished music for the dancers.
 Mrs. Mary c. Whiting is the. guest or Mrs. T. M. Arlington at 2os Church Street. She will bc here for several weeks before she goes to New York. where she will reside with her son, Mir. Robert Whiting.
 Miss Mary Pond. who has been visiting her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Hunt. POT Catoma Street, for some months, has returned to her home at New Antioch, o.
 The Louisville e9Courier-Journal has the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Barnweil, widow of the late Rev. stephen E. Barn. we'll. the rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church. who was killed in the cyclone some years ago. will leave shortly for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
The Rnu,a Rathtuh.

Ralph Connor, Tn Les.ie's Fonthly.
 The last quarter of a mile to the Deep ole in the brook was always a dead rage, for 1t was a point of distinction to be the first to plunge, and the last few sec onds of the race were spent in the pre- liminaries of the 6isrobing. A single brace slipped off the shoulder. flutter of d shirt over thS head, g kick of the trous, CTS and, whoop! plunge! 'Hurrah! nrst in"
 And then the little boys would dress. A simple process, out more difficult by far than the other, for the trousers would etick to the wet feet-no boy would dream of a towe.. nor dare to be guilty os such a piece of ''stuck-up- ness '-and the shirt would set wrongside out. or would bundls. round the neck. or would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

cling to the wet shoulders till they haa U get on their knees almost to squirm into 1t. But that over, all was over. The brace, or if the buttons were stlil there, the braces were easily 1erked un on the shoulders and there you were Goats. boots and stockings were supef@ Rucus. collars and ties utterly despised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

vile which win probably bear the name of the honored secretary of the general order Kate Hickman" Mrs. Hickman is resident of Nashville. She made many friends in Montgomery when the General Order of the Daughters of the Confederacy met here two years ago, She was the guest while here of her friend Mrs. Martin Baldwin.
 Mrs. Mary E. Stone, who was taken se- riously i'll Friday morning. was-reported last evening as having recovered from the attack. Mrs. Stone is one of the most beloved women in Alabama, and her friends are glad to know of her conva- lescence. f-
 Mr. William A. Gayle has purchased the beautiful residence of MT. W. H. Tisdale at CIoverdale. Mir. and Mrs. Gayle will remove to their new home in the fall, when they return from their summer res idence at yerbena.
 Mrs. c. P. Orr. President of the Ala bama Federation of Womens Clubs. has returned to her home in Birmingham from Q stay of several weeks at Men, toae.
 Mss Kate Booth, who has been visit ing the family of Professor Kirkpatrick in Washington, has returned home. ham. who has been visiting relatives at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Towels.

10 dos. Turkish Crash Towels vslus 15 dog. White Honsy Comb, valus
 l5c. .. ............... 0c Sach 10 dos. Fancy Turkish Bath, larGe
 size :. ..-. 1Sc eacA 10 dos. all Linen .Huck Back, Iaxes
 size ...............1 10c saen 15 White H. g. Huck Back, largs
 size =. ...............24 .24c eaen 10 dozen White Danask, largs sixe .. ............... .1bc oean 10 dos. Pure White Tuykish Dath
 Fringsd, extra size .26c eash .-->------------>-------- --.------ss 1000 yds vsry pretty Hall outinG,
 yours Monday for ............ .oo 10 dox. mems whits LaunAsrsd
 shirts, slightly soilsd, ei.oo kind;
 yours for .1to 06 dos. msn's white n. .. HanA-
 kerchiefs, 15c kind; yours for. 10 5o dos. men's fast black and sssnlses
 half Hose, I5c kind; yours for. .To 15 dos. msn's Fancy Drop Stitch half
 Hose, soc kind; yours for... .95e 1c doz. msn's Fancy suspenders, 25s
 kind; yours for 14c 400 mems String Ties, all new ds-
 signs, the e5c kind; yours
 for ................ l5c eaen 25 dog. mems Mercerized half Hose,
 just like silk, fancy shades; yonrs
 for ................ He par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
MRS. DOWNS MEETS THE
 WHEELERS IN LONDON.

Mrs. P. T. Downs writes from London that she and her daughter, Mrs. Blue, have met socially General Wheeler and his" two daughters. She says General Wheeler is most delightful dinner man. Mrs. Downs also writes of having met the Duke of Cambridge on several occa- sions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
MISS MARKS TO STUDY
 MUSIC IN MUNICH.

Mrs. F. A ,Mahan. formerly of Mont gomery,, writes from Paris that she has had the, pleasure of a visit from Miss Helen Marks. who is travehng abroad with Miss Rutson Hatchett. She also writes that Miss Marks will remain abroad and go to, study music under Krause in Munich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
RheumdtiSn

What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his joints were being dis locatedf
 He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack.
 WhGt he UdntS to 6IaolU is what will per manently cure his disease.
 That, according to thousands of gratefu tasttnOnials ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Hoods CQrS0pdriiE0

It promptly peutralizes the acid in ths blood on which the disease depends. com pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the system against it's return. Try Hoods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

guest of Mrs. w. H. Tisdalc on her way, from Virginia where she spent the sum- mer. has returned to her home in Union- town.
 Miss Daisy Freeman of Bowling Green, Ky.. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman, at 5o2 Columbus Street.
 Miss Fannie Lockett and Mrs. Frank Fillmore spent yesterday in Coosada, visit ing Mrs. Hines Hall
 MT. and Mrs. Hardwick Ruth will move into their beautiful new home about oc- tober l. -
 Mrs. William Maxwell has removed to Eufaula, where she will spend the winter. ... the home of MT: and Mrs. Charles G. Zirkle.
 Miss Norma Williams of Clayton Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. M. Wiiker- soR.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Pelzer and fam fly will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City.
  after several weeks visit in Hayneville. Mrs B. M Washburn, Miss Eloise and Master Benjamin, have returned home.
 Miss Arthur Arlington of Livingston is with Mrs. Banks at II Moulton Street.
 Miss Carrie McRae left this morning for ten days visit to New York.
 Mrs. Wade Coleman of Livingston IS visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss HaIlie Johnson of Nashville Is the guest of Miss Hallie Herrtck.
 Mrs R. B. Snodgrass has returned from Warm Springs, Ga.
 Mrs. McDuff Cain will leave tomorrow for Blount Springs
 Mrs. Mary Grigg has returned from Blount Springs.
 Mrs. Emmet Seibels is at Sewanee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

With Fall styles of mems Shoes Don't miss seeing our Nettleton Shoes. They are the best money and leather can produce.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Continued from Page Thirteen.)
A DELIGHTFUL
 IMPRoMPTU DANCE.

An inpromptu dance given in honor of Miss Rosalie Fitzpatrick Higgins on Fri day evening was one of the most enjoy able meetings of the. young society set in her ncighborhood. The young people met at Mrs, Frank Eln,ofas by appointment and Mrs. George Marks and Miss Branch furnished most delightful music on the piano. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed and all went merry as love. laughter and song" could make it: Those present were Misses Priscilla Goodwin of Robin son Springs, Rosalie F. Higgins. Grace Hailes. Miriam Brame. Mittie Martin of La Grange, Hettie Marks and Huida Duncan. Emily Mapes of Birmingham, Anna and Willie Fillmore. Messrs. Bran non, Hubbard, John Brame. Will Holt, Fielder Hailes. Barnett Solomon. Sam Jones. James and Julius Hendricks, L. Elmore, McEachin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
SPECIAL.

50 dos. all new and up-to-dats Ties, the soc kind, yours for. .21c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

The man who feels that he is fully ap. preeiated is vet to be born.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
A PRETTY DANCING PARTY.

Master Bernard Sykes entertained a number of friends beautifully on Monday evening at Mays parlors from half past eight to half past ten o'clock. When the dancing program was concluded, the guests enjoyed delicious refreshments The guests were: Misses Mary Ashley, Mary Trapp, Clara Ellen Forbes, Helen Steiner. Glycine Branscomb, Pauline Townsend, Rosaliud Sayre. Bessie Lee Clark, Philippa Wier. Elm Terry virden. Mary Manly Fillmore, Nellie Haiden, An- nie Laurie, Clair Hertz, Jeanetta Lob man. Annie Sykes Ethel Sykes; Masters Jo1n Sanford, Robert Ashley, Albert Ashley, .Howard Tatumn. Gus Tatumn Hilbert Dent. Ed Graham, Ed May Stew ard May. Sammy. Dreyfus, Myrian Lob man, Van Hannon. Hugh Sanford. Louis Lassiter. Willy Jones. Taylor Jones. Rob- ert Bishop. Haardt Wier. Bernard Sykes.
 The friends who chaperoned the young folks were: Mrs. May, Miss Bessie Dawes. Mrs. J. c. virden, Mrs. Forbes. Miss White, Mrs. Sykes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Large Pineapp1es and daliciauR fresh Ash today, Mggsis < ssusksx,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

You could never make a woman believe that all angels don't have nice crinkly hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
SPECIAL.

500 Mems White Madras Shirts
 with pockets, the 9l.o0 kind,
 yours for ............... .30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

 Mention.

1,5o0 yds Smyrna Laces, all widths, Torchon and pretty patterns, value 8 to 15c., yours Monday for. .5c yd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Hermann Ross for fine Cigars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
"FIRsr IN THE MARKET"

Will take pupils on the violin at he home, No 615 South Perry Street. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Mss Kate Booth, who has been visit ing the family of Professor Kirkpatrick in Washington. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
MISS MARKS

Mrs. Emmet seibels is at sewanee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Mrs. R. F. Kolb. formerly of Birming- ham. who has been visiting relatives at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Mrs. Frank Joseph and Miss Alma Joseph, who have been spending the sum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

guest of Mrs. w. H. Tisdalc on her way from Virginia where she spent the sum-
 mer, has returned to her home in Union- town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Mrs. l.. Dickerson has returned home from pleasant visit to friends in Rir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Mrs. Mary Grigg has returned iron Rlount Springs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03
Chicago Races.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Results at Har-
lem:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Layia, 6
to i, won, with Matin Bell, Z to 2, sec
ond, and Limelight, 25 to /, third. Time
1928 2-5.
Second Race--Five furlongs. Linz
guist, 8 to /. won, with Stem Winder
even, second, and Mida, 60 to /, third
Time 1901 1-5.
Third Race-The Superior Handicap
one mile and a half. John McGurk, 4
to /, won, with Nitrate, 13 to 5, second,
ard Hermencia, 10 to 5. third. Time
2:34 3-5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Federal
II to 5. won, with Brulare, Is to /, sec
ond and Andes, to l. third. Time
lis AS.
Fifth Race-One mile. Haviland, 5 to
2, won, with Alard. 16 to 5, second, and
Barrack, Z to l, third. Time 1:43 rs.
Sixth Race-One mile and a six.
teenth. Callban, to 2, won, with Ben
CT ance, Z to 1, second, and Rollick II,
z to /, third. Time 1.4S1-5
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03

was given in letters that Prir has
written friends here. In these tiers
also is given the further info! alton
that among the riders who viii circle
the big bowl on the Thunderbolr road
are, besides Bobby Walthour, already
a favorite here through his work on
the track at the beginning of the pres
ent season, Albert Champion, the
Frenchman who has been smashing
records on all the big Eastern tracks;
Eddie Bald, who is we'll and favorably
known here and who was one of the
fastest men in this country even be-
fore the introduction of the motor;
Lester Wilson of Pittsburg, George c.
Schrieber of New York, and a num-
Der of others. equally we'll known.
AS is well known Prince considers
the local track one of the fastest that
he has ever built. and as the men he
will bring here will all be in the pink
of condition, through their work on the
Eastern tracks. it is not improbable
that they win continue the good work
in the way of record smashing. Wheth-
er they break records or not they will
at least furnish fine sport. and one
that VIII be well patronized is one
may judge by the interest that was
taken Ia u when the track was open.
and even before the people knew
enough about the game 10 appreciate
us eleverness and thrilling interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03
OD0M WINS ANOTHER PRIZE.
Brought Hyphen Home un Easy
Winner of Brighton Derby, FOur
Lengths Ahead of Major Dningcr-
field


Winner of Brighton Derby, FOur
Lengths Ahead of Major DANGER
field.
New York, Aug. Capt. S. S.
Browns Hyphen by Himyar-Semap-
hore and piloted by Odom, galloped
home an easy winner in the Brighton
Derby, worth $4,000, run at Brighton
Beach to-day. Maj. Daingerfield was
always a consistent favorite. closing
at even money. with HyDhen second
choice. The start was good. Hyphen
broke in front. the favorite second.
AS they passed the stand the first time
Hyphen was leading by half a length,
and going very easy with the Major
second. Nearing the five-eighths pole
Odom let his mount have his head, and
IN twinkle Hyphen bounded forward
and opened a gap of two lengths on
the favorite. Rounding into the
stretch Hyphen was galloping while
the Major was under whip and spurs.
Hyphen galloped home four lengths
in front of Major Daingerfleld.
Homestead was last, and was beaten
nearly a sixteenth of q mile.
JULIUS Fleischman's Hurstbourne
the favorite, with Redfern up, won the
Brighton Junior stakes for 2-year- olds
by short head. Summary:
First Race-For 2-year-olds, five fur
! longs. Sovereign, 13 to 5, won, with
Mount Kisco, 10 to L. second and Mon
te Carlo, 5 to 8, third. Time 1:O1 20.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up, selling, one mile and a sixteenth.
Lucent, to 5, won, with Khitai, 20
to l, second, and Justice, to l, third.
Time 149 LIS.
Third Race-The Brighton stakes of
10000 for 2-year-olds, six furlongs
Hurstbourne, IL to 20, won, with Blue
Ribbon, 10 to l, second, and Woodlake,
30 to l, third. Time 113.
Fourth Race-The Brighton Derby
stakes, for 3-year-olds ($1O,O0O), mile
and a quarter. Hyphen, 13 to 10, won,
with Major Daingerfield, even, second,
and Homestead, to /, third. Time
2:04 lis.
Fifth Eace-High weight handicap,
for all ases, six furlongs. Songster, 2
to l, won, with Demurrer, to /, sec
ond. and st. Finnan, 5 to /. third
Time 1:13 LIS.
Sixth Race-For maiden 3-year-o lds
and upward, one mile and a sixteenth.
Lord Barge. 5 to l.. won, with Annie
Grace. to l, second, and Aminte, 20
to /, third. Time 1:4s.
Seventh Race-For 2-year- olds, SELL
ing, five furlongs. Bismarck, to l.
won, with Mount Hope, to 5, second,
and Squid, 80 to 1, third. Time 1:01 rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03
BETTING is LIVELY
PLENTY OF INTEREST IN THE
FELTZ-DALEY FIGHT.
SLIGHT ODDS ON FELTZ.
HIS MANAGERS HAVE PUT $500 ON
HIM AT EVEN MONEY.

The Lads Are Fine and Fit for Their
Battle Tomorrow NiRht-WiII Do
Only Light WORK To-day-SoIdiers
at Fort Screvcn Want TO See the
BOut-SpeciaI Train May Be Hun to
Tybec After the Fight-Both Daley
All Right Mt 3 O'Clock Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Tommy Feltz and Andy Daley are
fit as fiddles for their fight before the
Savannah Athletic Club tomorrow
night. The lads have been working
long and hard. and they will probably
put up as pretty and scientific an ar
ticle of fight as the most devoted lover
of the sport would care to see.
There will be a crowd to see the
fight. Daley and Feltz have aroused
more interest than has been seen for
a long while. It would be no surprise
if standing room only" were in order.
Their methods in training have been
largely responsible for the interest .he
lads have aroused. They have been
working out with sparring partners at
the resorts-Feltz at Tybee and Daley
at Isle of Hope, where crowds have
seen them. This has been advertise
ment for them.
odds on FeItx.
Betting has been pretty lively, too,
and, when there is money up there is
always interest. FELIX'S hackers and
managers have put up $500 on him and
are willing to stand $500 more. Their
money has been placed even, but some
are offering to 4 and even to 3 on
Feltz. This is a very material change
from the quotations that prevailed
when the match was made. Daley had
the long end of it then, at 2 to /. 1t
is not believed, however, that any
money was put up at these odds.
Both Daley and Feltz finished
now on they will be going easy. This
morning Feltz will take a run on the
beach, and this afternoon he will do a
little bag punching and rope jumping.
Tonight he will come to the Turkish
bath in the city, where he will make
his quarters until the fight is pulled
OF.
Soldiers want to See Scrap.
This morning Fehz will go to Fort
Screven with some of the soldiers to
petition the post commander to allow
d number of the men to get off to see
the fight. Arrangements have been
made with the Tybee Railroad, where
by a special train will be run from
Savannah after the fi=ht for the ben
eft of the soldiers and Tybee resi-
dents who see the bout, provided there
are enough of these to justify the ad-
dition to the usual schedule.
Both Daley and Feltz will be down
to weight tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, when each must tip the scales
at lis pounds. Feltz now weighs III
pounds. Daley was in town yester-
day and weighed, showing that he was
within the weight.