davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

l PreSldent, mrS. F. II. ElmOre | Mrs. R. F. Dexter, Secretary. Dixie Chapter U. D. c. The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C.. will take place | Wednesday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at l the residence of Mrs. W. B. Jones on South Court Street.
 By order of the President.
 Miss Matte Woods. Secretary. The regular business meeting of the Montgomery Industrial School will be held at 3:s0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. February 4th. at 221 Moulton Street. Mrs. Wm. Lamar Law. President. The members of the Literary Commit
 tee of the Secession Capital Chapter of
 U. D. C.'s' were delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. !. Warren Jones at her home on South Hull Street. After the program for the next Chapter meeting of recitations and singing. old war songs were rehearsed, delicious re- treatments were served. The Confcder- ate coiors were beautifully carried out in the decorations. The souvenirs upon this occasion were red and white carnations tied with red and white ribbon. The afternoon in detail was characteristic of the ideal hospitality of Mrs. Jones. The Literary Committee is competed of the following ladies: Mrs. T. H. Msbson. Mrs. Charles Zirkie. Mrs. Robert Grigg. Mrs. J. Warren Jones' Mrs. Lizzie Reeves. Mrs. John c. Finley and Mrs. White. There will be an important meeting of the Infirmary Aid Society Friday after
 noon at s:so o'clock at the residence of
 Miss Fannie Matthews.
 Miss Annie Clisby. Secretary.
 The Ladies' Mmeoorial Association. The ladies of the Memorial Associa- ton are herewith called to meet on Mon-
 day, Feb- 3. l902. at the Council Chamber, II 80 q. m. By reason of the bereaye- ment and illness of our president, 1t is doubiy important that we hold the usual meeting. A good and prompt att tendance Is requested. Respectfully. Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden. Secretary Treasurer L.. M. A. The Entrenous Club Is the name of new social organization. composed of the younger society set of Montgomery. The organization was perfected at a meeting held at the residence of Miss Netta Leak | l25 South Lawrence Street Friday night. J. M. Townsend was elected president | and Bellinger Cheney. secretary aud | treasurer.
 | All who are going to take part in the | picture part entertainment at the Mont- gouery Theatre for the Alabama Bat l tleship Fund on Feb. II, are requested | to meet at Dr. Persons office Monday
 | night at o'clock for rehearsal.
 Misses Margaret Mccoy and Sarah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
NOTICE.

For the conveninnne If Ehs wEfuons of the Alabama Fer@ftizsr, wn will keep on hand at eur wmrshUume a large supply of this Ud1dbuzAsa azr- tilizsr, probably the hsst and uzuBt favorably known n1rn and usautBm producer ever nnnuHactursd. Rrius of the Alabama Fezxzzizsr is tnzz al1za same for delivery Rt khs wwzrdhDnse as at the factory. WEdte gr can 1n
 MaEks Q 9zyae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mrs. J. M. Schiel after pleasant visi to Mrs. A. M. and MT. F. N. Schi' at Selma returned yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

summate skill exercised in adverfIsing the new city. whose fortune went with the cholera epidemic and the other mis- haps of the new city. whose tireiess efs- prosperity of this section nevef grew weary, whose memory is dear to every pi9neer citizen in this community.-they desire to see a sturdy character now gathered to his fathers, ornament the front of the new City Hall He was the first Mayor of Birmingham. It's first great citizen. The Idea is a happy one. it would seem. and 1t Is not unlikely that it w1E &Rlke defir- ite form in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

All who are going to take part in the picture part entertainment at the Mont gomery Theatre for the Alabama Bat tleship Fund on Feb. II. are requested to meet at Dr. Persons office Monday night at 6 o'clock for rehearsal.
 ANaaea Marwaret NcCoy and Sarah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
It Ought to Be Done.

Patronize home, smoke the Ross Cigar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Miss Wilkins of FaunsdaIe is the guest of Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Artifice to Escape Bankruptcy.

Pabst Bottled Beer and Malt Ex' tract. I. Friedman, Distributor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Continued from Pag 11.)

afternoon at o'clock. at residence of our President, Mrs. F. H. Fillmore.
 Mrs. R. F. Dexter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Miss AdaIaid Allen of Nashville. Tenn. is visiting MT. and Mrs. E. O. Ament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

A Beautiful Publication. The Theatre for February appears in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Miss DeIma Foster of Prattvilie is the guest of Miss May Hardaway. She will go in a few days to visit friends in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Hollis are. and will be for several months, with their cousin. Mrs. L.. W. Lahey, on Gold thwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mrs. William Weaver of New York will arrive on Wednesday and be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert Eilenberg. for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Misses Kate Birch and Nan Frost art two former pupils of Miss Calhoun. ir whose honor Mrs. A. C. Birch entertaini at s o'clock tea on Friday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mir. and Mrs. E. deGraffenreid of Greensboro, who have been In the city for the past few days at the Exchange Hotel. will return home this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mrs. Emile Meyer has been entertain ing Mir. and Mrs. Newton Frazer for a few days. Mir. and Mrs. Frazer have been to Palm Beach and are now en route to their home in Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Misses Margaret Mccoy and Sarah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

The regular business meeting of the Montgomery Industrial School will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. February 4th. at 221 Moulton Street.
 Mrs. Wm. Lamar Law.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mrs. W. F. yandiver, who has been in New York for the past month. has re- turned home, after stopping in Atlanta for a day or two and in opeiika for q day k~r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Mrs. William Conneli. wife of Con- eressman Connell of the Eleventh Con- sressional District of Pennsylvania, who has been for the past week tho guest of Mir. and Mrs. O. C. Manor. will return to her home in Scranton, Pa. tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

banner firmly on the Broadway theater
where Manager George w. Lederer's
rollicking musical jollity "Sallie in Our
Alley" has shown herself to be an al
Turing damsel, especially from box
office standpoint. The capacity OF the
s.'ss theater has been tested at every
performance, and it appears as II the
large takings of "Ben Hur" would be
duplicated and Beauty and the Beast"
at the same theater, last season. Since
the opening performance many excl
sions have been made, and the action
and the dialogue have been quickened
to such an extent that the final curtain
now comes down at the seasonable
hour of 11:10 p. m.
Blue Pencil is Applied.
George " Hobart, the librettist, fur
nished- Manager Lederer with more
material than was necessary for a
three hour entertainment, and in con-
sequence the blue pencil was vigorous
ly applied by the author after the first
performance, so as to knit the story
closer together, and make the dialogue
terser. Notwithstanding that one or
two of the interpolated numbers have
made big hits, the real genuine mu-
steal success of the piece must be
credited to the original music COM
posed by Ludwig Erlanger. This APP
plies especially to the inspiring finale
of the first act, which contains waltz
refrain, which is simply Irresistible to
the chronic whistler.
The stage business of this finale is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
ICE COLD FISH FROM
BOTTOM OF DEEP SEA
giles in Water 5000 Feet
Below Surface.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Dr Gilbert. Of
the United States fish commission steamer
Albatross, has been doing some fishing
that beats anything on record in Ha-
waiian waters.
Recently off the coast of Kauai he was
angling for fish that live at a. depth of
species of chimaera, four feet in length.
1t is the first ever caught in Hawaiian
waters.
Dr. Gilbert is very enthusiastic over
his work, and declares that the vessel
cruise was very successful one. Fifteen
species of fish that have never been
caught before in any part of the world
We're were good opportunities for " Very deep
sea dredging, and these were all awaited
of. From a depth of 1900 fathoms the
| dredge brought up only one fish,, and this
is one of the scarcest- varieties known to
the scientific world. 1t was small fish.
about four inches In length. Only three
specimens similar to it have ever been
coast of Florida, another off the coast of
Lower California, and the other off Pana-
ma. ~
The dredge brought up three new va
are unable to close their jaws, and Sc,
cure their food by cruising around and
allowing the smaller specimens of sea
The big chimaera that DR.. Gilbert Sc
cured is a peculiar fish. 1t is never found
at any. point except at a depth of about
l,UUU IdInOmS. lIS meat Is not III ICi
human consumption. Its body has hook
like tail, and its fins are large and shaped
like fans. It's teeth are welded into a
sort of large plate on each jaw. and are
exceedingly sharp. Like most other deep
water fish, its body is lighter on the up
per portion than on the lower.
At depth of 1850 fathoms. two large
fish were taken. Another sea monster
caught was a fish which had two feelers
on each side of its body and projected In
front of it as a sort Of guard when the
fish was travelling about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
1HE ST GLOBE, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 1902.


lage smithy, the third on Monmouth
pattlefield and the fourth in a tavern
in. New Brunswick, N. j. Elizabeth
Tyree Is Captain Molly and she has the
support OF competent cast.
Captain Molly gives us a gust of
old war times which is refreshing and
IT IS apt to prove. a very profitable
stage venture.
Mummy and the Humming Bird.
In accordance with the customary
Frohman luck and prescience John
Drew's new play 1.-THE Mummy and the
Humning Bird" is making marked
success. The intricacy of the plot
lends ample play for Mr. Drew's YER
satility in producing characters which
have a distinctively original touch and
charm. Another play which Is draw
ing strongly in New York, nevertheless
that 1t is not on Broadway, is Robert
Emmett at the Fourteenth Street thea
ter. Young Brandon lyman, who, as a
son of the original lyman of Number l
fame, should know quantities about the
days of "1S0S," interprets them In a
way that brings crowds to the house
and they see a combination of rollick-
ing Irish mirth and English officiallSm
in such juxtaposition as cannot be
beaten.
The production of Hearts Aflame"
at the Bijou has proved a very success
full revival of a play which was played
very successfully lightly last season.
The play has been carefully cut and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

also something which is possibly more
unique than anything of the kind ever
before evolved by Manager Lederer,
and in consequence four or five curtain
calls nightly, is the rule, at this point
of the performance.
The floor of the Manhattan theater
is being we'll held by Captain Molly"
1t is a play of Revolutionary times,
carrying a distinct atmosphere of that
period, and is staged by Mr.. Fiske in
his usual particularly artistic man
ner.
The action centers about the famous
Revolutionary person whom the play
wright depicts as young and pretty
girl, the village coquette of Carlisle,
Pa. Barry Kenyon, her sweetheart, is
selected by the Minute Men" as cap
tain of the company Of artillery which
Carlisle furnishes to the Continental
army. Gen. Washington, however, ap-
points Tom. Kittridge to the place, as
Squire Kittridge has presented the
company with a brass cannon imported
from France.
Tom is in love with Molly and the
wiles of the lovers furnishes the plot.
Molly goes off to war with the COM
pany and brings everything around all
right. The first act takes place in the
Pitcher kitchen, the second in the viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

very deity and satisfactorily by Mr..
Benson. There. is a strong thread of
sentiment running through the play
with two love stories moving along
side by side. In this play Mrs Camp
Dell has a role which is utterly unlike
any In which she has yet been seen.
"The Sword of the King"
Henrietta Crosman has started the
tidal wave of big success in her pro-
duction of "The Sword of the King"
romantic drama based on the trou-
bled period in England of 1885 and the
years Immediately following. Miss
Crosman has a character in this play
which more fully than in any previous
portrayal gives expression to her wide
range Of power and marked versatil-
ity. Her unusual gifts have moved this
artist to distinguished achievements
They made the success of mistress
NelP' one of the marvels of a dramatic
season.; they enabled Miss Crosman
to score a run of 100 nights in CAS-
You Like 1t" at the Theater Republic,
a feat which will be the better ap-
preciated when 1t is recalled that no
other man ever reached anything like
that record in Shakespeare and only
one player equaled it, and that was
Edwin Booth, who kept Hamlet on
"The Sword of the King is elabor-
ately mounted with rich and extensive
scenic accompaniment and beautifully
staged
Under the management of Mr.. H.
Harris and Mr.. James Forbes, Mrs.
Jack" at Wallack's, is developing into
a strong metropolitan attraction The
little clipping that was necessary in
Miss Furniss' comedy has been done
IL IL. s,,4 Ia
so strengthened Miss Fishers presen-
tation that it marks her distinctively
for, an all-season star.
Rogers Brothers Fun.
= The Rogers Brothers at the Knicker-
booker are contributing very agree
ably to the merriment of the New York
theater-going public. Their Harvard
career is irresistibly funny. 1t is the
est and jolliest in fun, and like the
rest of the Klaw & Erlanger attrac-
tions is surprise and success.
Robert Blossoms temperance at the
Savory theater in Soldiers of For
tune" has dissipated any lingering
doubts as to his popularity, for at
every performance he has been greeted
with an ovational welcome. Mr.. Eide
sons portrayal of Clay is still con-
.SpiCuOuS LOT us nuHlOr anu IIldIiy
strength. is seconded by an evenly
balanced supporting company, and
seems sure to duplicate in this limit
ed enga cement the success made by
him last spring.
Duss wound up his triumphant ca
feer in New York under the manage
sment of impresario r. E. Johnson by
performances at the Metropolitan
opera house, the Madison square gar
den and the Metropolis theater. His
tour will doubtless bear out his trium-
plant midsummer New York success.
Mr.. Duss has appointed r. E. john
son manager and G. B. Bradford bust
ness manager of his New York theater,
which will be located on the corner of
the Boulevard and Sixtieth street.
The new playhouse is as yet without
name, and Duss offers 500 to the
person who submits the title that is
adopted. Herbert E. Clamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
HELLO GIRLS WISH
TRUE BY MARRIAGE
She's the Bride of Man Who Takes
Her 200 Miles From Telephone to
His Solitary Lumber Camp.

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 2i.-'T wish
some one would carry me off to a des-
ert place where telephones are I'M
known" said Miss Carrie Babcock,
a Kokomo telephone girl two months
ago, when a girl friend eloped and
was married. II never wish to hear the
word hello again"
Frank Slider came here on visit
from Bluefields Nicaragua. He had
known Miss Babcock from childhood
days, and fell in love with her after
his return. He proposed wedding
and life on his mosquito reservation"
and was accepted. The couple have
departed for the interior of Central
America, where telephones are TN
known.
Slider owns much valuable timber
land In Nicaragua. The reservation to
which he will take his bride is 200
miles from civilization, and region
heretofore visited by but few white
women.
g The present occupants of the camp
are luInberrnen and Central Ameri-
can laborers.
Mrs. Slider is confident that she will
be happy with her husband, and her
happiness will be increased by the fact
that the nearest phone is SO many
miles away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

OF the world musical. His manager has
concluded arrangements with a European
syndicate for concert tour to cover the
continent, beginning Jan. 3 in London.
The demand for Sousa in the old countries
is hearty and sincere. Sousa is al a pre-
MUM there. He has won on his merits
There is no accident or fortuitous cir
cumstanceS to credit with bringing about
this result. He entertained the lists as
the Black Knight from the new world
and Won victory by his chivalric work.
Sousa and his band are now on their
twenty firSt Semi-annual tour of this
country and the sixth transcontinental. >
The band will appear here in two concerts
on Wednesday Oct. LIST. at the Audi
forum. Each season Sousa gives new
zest to the virtuoso features of his pro
grammes, presenting change of special
soloists. Always he has chosen his So
loists with great care and happy re-
suits. For the present tour he presents
young artists who are especially com
mended, selected from a large number Of
candidates.
Miss Estelle Liebling studied under
Marchesi in Paris and Frau Kempner. of
Berlin, and made her debut two years ago
at the age of eighteen at Dresden before
the late king Of SaXony in the role OF
Lucia, with sensational success.
Miss Grace Jenkins won the position of
violin sooist with Sousa despite the OPP
position of numerous other applicants. She
Is Of the true musical temperament and
her playing is marked by beautiful quail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

theater to a crowded house and, justi-
fed the wisdom of the Rice manage
rial judgment of a good thing. The
transference of this theater to Klaw &
Erlanger will not displace this produce
ton for the present, as it is drawing
exceedingly we'll.
King High BALI is a clever inter-
weavement Of many of the musical
plays which have made successes on
Broadway during the past two sea-
sons, lighted up with brilliant original
touches which render it a particularly
agreeable attraction.
One may easily imagine the strength
of a production which combines the
music of Sousa, Of Victor Herbert, of
Sir Arthur Sullivan and Reginald de
Koven. One of the biggest features
of the performance is the splendor of
the ballet. Not since "The Man in the
Moon" appeared on the stage of the
same theater have such artistically
staged and executed ballets been in
New York. Carl Marwig deserves
great credit for his work, he and Mr.
Rice being responsible for the entire
production. Mr.. Rice has selected q
wonderfully comely chorus and corps
of dancers, and their work is simply
superb.
Success seems to have perched her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
DIED STILL HIDING
SECRET OF TREASURE
Mailman Buried $4,000 to $4,000 in
Wood Near His Home-Would
Not Reveal Hoard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-What be-
came Of Peter Honeys money? Many
persons hereabout are worrying. Honey
died few days ago without revealing
the hiding place. That he had a good
deal of money there is no doubt, and
members of the family estimate the
sum from $4,000 to $4,000.
His sister, with whom he lived, is
inclined to believe that the man Sc
GREETED the money in the woods neal
the house, where he spent much of his
time. Several expeditions have been
made to the woods in search of the
treasure, but not a trace of it has been
found. The night before he died the
old man said:
ut is hid in the woods, but you will
never get It,"
Honey was born and reared and
spent his entire life on the farm. When
the war of 1851 broke out he joined the
Union army and was assigned to the
corps of sharpshooters. He made a
reputation in that brigade. The war
over he returned to his plow. He per-
suaded his sister Mary and his brother
George that marriage was morally
wrong. and the three entered into an
agreement that whichever died first
the other two should get the property
and when the second died the third
should get all.
Last spring George, the second, died
Shortly before this the eldest, Peter
began to act erratically and imagined
that his brother and sister were crazy
He at last became insane.
After the death of George, the BROTH
er and sister lived alone at the old
home, an attendant being employed to
wait on Peter, who was eighty-four
years of age, and inclined occasionally
to be violent.
The attendant, James Cutshaw, had
long heard that "Uncle Peter" had
money hidden, and he and the old
mans guardian, Albert Perkins, en-
deavored to discover where the cash
was. The guardian asked the old man
for it, but the latter became furiously
angry and refused to talk about the
money.
When the old man became ill and il
was seen that his death was at hand 6
last effort was made to discover where
the money was hidden. Cutshaw went
into the room and told "Uncle Peter
that he desired to borrow some money
from him. The dying man laughed
replying that he had plenty of money
When asked the whereabouts he re-
piled:
I'm the woods, hid away, and it's
mine. You will never get any good
from it. 1t does not belong to you.'
1t is supposed he hid the money un-
derneath some tree, burying the treas.
ure at night so as not to be observed
He never had any faith in banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

pear p on the programme which follows:
Selection from In a Persian Car
..y Gen Mrs. G. e. Gere
Mr. Carlo FISCHER. : 0ppoi
The Aria, de Salome. Massinet
Mrs. Marie w. Graves.
vase .t......., Moszkowski
Miss Sans Souci
q The Rosary I. A SeVin
6 (c) When Long Is Sweet. Sans Souci
Mrs. Gere.
CD Minuetto ...s:............... Becker
Mr.. Fischer.
(a) Slave Song ............ Delreigo
(b) Swallows" .. Cowen
(c) "Vainka's Song ......v Won stuizman
Mrs. Graves.
The Coronation Choir Glee and Con-
cert company will give a concert in
ST. Paul under the auspices of the
Ladies Society of the Peoples Church.
The. exact date has not yet been de-
cided upon. The company arrived in
Canada Aug. 81, having first sung at
the coronation on Aug. 9. 1t is under
the direction. of Mr.. Edward Brans-
combe, and the Canadian management
is in the hands of Mr.. Stewart Hous-
ton, of Toronto. England is justly
celebrated for it's wonderful boy solo,