davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Notes and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Cothran re- turned last night from Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. William Mudd Jordan have returned from Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus l.. Marx leave for Memphis this afternoon.
 Miss Lucille Miles has returned home from school to spend the holidays
  Miss May Collins and Miss Willie Dickerson arrived yesterday from Hol- lins, Va, where they have been attend ing school. to spend the holidays with their families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Birthday Entertainment.

Miss Rebecca Crockett entertained a number of friends at her home Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Games of different kinds were enjoyed and in the amusing peanut walk the prize was received by Mrs Harod.
 Miss Crockett was a delightful hostess and the evening was a pleasant one The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Harrod, MT. and Mrs. Akers, Miss Kate King, Miss Sonic Crockett Mis- Ruth Mcclellan Miss Helen Rabe, Miss Neppie Nell Camp, Miss Marian Rucknow, Miss Villa Crockett, Mr Robert Stokes. Mir Early Everett, MT. H. J. Arnett MT. Pasmore, MT. Wal ter Shull and MT. Hanahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
The Enfre Mons Club.

The Entre Nous club was entertained very charmingly at it's last meeting by Mrs. C. w. Nelson at her house on Park avenue. The members include sev- eral young married people who meet in formally, have delicious ehafing dish sup pers and otherwise enjoy themselves. Among the membership are Mrs. Bates, MT and Mrs. c. ". Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. James, MT. and Mrs. Bulger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Plano Recital.

The uiano recital yesterday at the Acad- emy of Music, Miss Rowley, director, was a successful affair. Those who participant ed were:
 Miss Mary Cobb. Miss Vivian Seals, Miss Gusse Wheeling, Miss Blancn Thomas, Miss Eula Whatley, Miss Emily McBroom Miss Grace Harrel Miss kath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

leen Craig, Miss Leo Morris, Miss Ellen Percey, Miss Janette Lynch, Miss Kate McBroom, Miss Katherine Kirkman, Miss Susie White, Miss Cleva Fridelle, Miss Ruth Leslie, Miss Elizabeth Gilreath Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Edith Me- Crery, Miss Mary Robinson Miss Abby Murphy, Miss Estelle Nabb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
NH bs the Most Picturesque Event of the Winter in
 Birmingham
TIE DECEMBER COTILLON
 AT THE HILLMAN HOTEL
The Colonial Ball at the French Opera House In New Orleans Was Re- production of a Court Scene
 at the TuiIeries.

Cards have been issued announcing the marriage on December 15 of Mrs. Mary Davis Fitzgerald and Mir. Joseph Albert Hall of Atlanta. Mrs. Hall has many friends in Birmingham and throughout the state. Her girlhood was spent in Flu faula and she was a great belle. She is still q very handsome woman She Is T sister of MT. William A. Davis of An niston who is so well known in Birming- ham, Mrs. Hall has only recently re- turned from a long stay abroad.
 After a wedding journey MT. and Mrs. Hall will be at home at 1S2 Ransom street.
 The inclement weather of yesterday rather accentuated the somewhat quiet day. But 1t is a rare day in December when the debutantes do not attend some function Every afternoon and evening is filled with engagements for them, and they are frequently pressed for time to acknowledge all their invitations and their flowers Yesterday Mrs. John c. Henley gave a charming luncheon to Miss Nixon, debutante in whose honor so many HOSlSSStS litiNS NiAeNA NtetiAeN' AA> guests included the debutantes, Miss Bes- sic Jemison, Miss Anderson, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Hardie, Miss Cobbs, Miss Caldwell, Miss Cullom and all the guests in their set while the brides of the season, Mrs. Shank Mrs. MeLester' Mrs. Hood and other young women who are passing their first winter as chaper- ones added to the interest of the oc- casion.
 Mrs. Henley entertains with more sim plicity than almost any woman in so- ciety, and there is distinctive elegance and charm about all of her entertain ments. Her house is very charming.
 The Badham- Randolph masquerade Is the most exciting thing to either talk about or of which to write. Society grows so weary of being itself and every body is seizing the opportunity to be some one else-what Edgar Saltus calls the delight of masquerading as another person. The bal masque will be the most elaborate event given in Birmingham in many years. Preceding the masquerade ball will be the large favor eotillon to be given by MT. Drennen, MT. Brown, Mr. Musgrove. MT. Woodward and MT. Allen.
 The first large after-the he-holday event will be the reception and cotillon to be given on the evening of January 1f at the Hillman, Mir. and Mrs James Will
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The city council of the city of Aber-
deem, $. D.. viii receive sealed bids
up to6 o'clock p. m. Friday, May %,
1903, for the furnishing Of all the ma
terialS and labor necessary for the lay
ing Of sewers in said city according
TO the platS, p%rotiles ndspecitications
on fiji. IN The Office of the city engi-
neer. said sewers to be laid on streets
and avenues as follows:
Along South Arch street, between
First avenue and NicOllet avenue:
along Sruth.Iay street, between First
avenue and Nicollet avenue: along
South Lincoln street, between First
avenuc and Nicoilet avenue: along
Mint avenue east, between South
Kline Street and South Washington
street: alnug South Kline street, be-
tween First avenue east and Railroad
avenue east; along South Main street.
between Ninth avenue and Eleventh
avenue: along Seventh avenue east
and west bet Ween South Washington
street and South Third street: along
Ninth avenue east and west. between
South Washington street and South
Fourth street: along South JAY street
between Ninth avenue east and Eley-
cnth ar"ullc east; along South Arch
street, between First avenue east and
Railroad avenue east; along South
Fist street between Railroad avenue
and Nic"iieI avenue.
All bids submitted are required tic
cover each individual street and alley
separately as above described and
must be accompanied by a certified
check for ) Per cent Of the amount
OF the bid rs Il guarantee that tie
Successful bidder will enter into a
contract and furnish q good and slll1i-
cient bond Tor the faithful perform
ancc Of The work, said certified check
to he made payable to the city audi.
tnr of tl"cily Of Aberdeen.
The c~ouncil reserves the right tt
accept or reject any or all Of tile bids
or any part thereof.
!'ated 1T aberdeen, S. D., April %
1909.
NJ. !. SrRoUPE, City Auditor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
rrhe talk of Democrats boiling

The talk Of Democrats boltlhg'
whichis almost wholly in Republican
papers where tie wish is the fond
pafeat az the thought, is. decidedly.
premature. IL is much o early to
bolt. but a good stiff bluff may be
timely. The next campaign "llIhot
be fought by the Democrats upon lle
+ anssas City platform, but upon one
which is yet to be promulgated. me
next fight Will be made most llKeiS
mon new ISSUES growing ont OF new
conditions, and possibly under new
leadership. The ScaiHiaious c"iiuib'oiiS
of affairs in the postal and ml1itary
departments Of the government, lor
which the party in power must Sta..U
responsible, may yet, ii disclosures
continae, furnish the dominant issue.
If the cry Turn the racaIS out is
not s~uficient to rally the eastern and
western Democrats intoa harmonious
force. Then the party OF Bryan ana
Cleveland better go out OF business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
The Girls New Home or ssormlsory

rbe new dormitory or girls home
and harding hall Will be completed,
II possible. 50 that II can be occu 9lsd
Tar, tie coming year. From six ol.
sayen mans submitted BY architects
4othe regents, that of ". i. Dow \
s,n AZ Sioux rails MAS adopted ilai
nrayitles tor every laesss u u iattd-
avn dormitory and boarding hail. III
,aain building Viii pa I41slI fee
built Of pressed brick t~filDsaa vi
ssone and will colatssn three stasies
above an ample basement The gem
ara style d asnalitenture VII be
colonial Tie Trent of the buildil &
Will be ornamented hNSa large q tIsalifl
porch a2xA feet: extending ~ The
entire lleightsof the Structure. The
colonial effect will d eearried out in
the roof and trimming. andwilI giv,
the house bilelppeafaace Of sinlplici7
ty and soliditsS.
The home will contain rooms
enough to- accommodate about eight,
young ladies. These Win be incilarge
sofa preGseptfes who will laok after
Hisin inteFas AMI Welflr TIL
-4.5y,ssss4 Il "a III s#sss.as III ;s.i TEL q III Fs yya
size and will De heated BY steam and
lighted by electricity.
1TIledining room will be on the
basement floor and will seal comforts
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
The New York World.
THRiCE-A-WEEK EDITION..
lead Wherever The English La
guage is Spoken.
guage is Spoken.

guage is Spoken.
The Thrice-a-Week World was a
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing e since.
Time IS the test of all things, and
has set its approval on the Thrice-a-
week World. which is widely circu-
lated in every State and Territory Of
the Union. and wherever there are
people Who cal read cur mother
tongne. This paper for the coming
winter and the year 1903, will make
it's news service, if possible, more en-
tensive than ever. All events of inn
portance. no matter where they hap
pen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
a year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
tnan most great dailies can furnish at
five or Six times the price.
The Tllrice-a-Week World is abso-
lntely fair infitspolitical news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed TO atf,c it's
news colaulas. and Democrat and Re-
publican allkeean obtain in it's pages,
truthful accounts of all the great
aalltieaI campaigns. In addition to
I'LL ifle lntSyS, the Tlrice-a-week World.
Furnishes tile best serial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other fea-
tHles Of interest.
asAe=lFa ,siee-a-Wee Worlds regular
subscription price is only s1.o0 per
year AND this pays for 156papers. We
ffer Ibis ~llisaualed and Il
the -hlii..pEEN DEMOCRAT together
one YEAR faass1.5e. Tie regular sub
scrial''tittn price Of the two papers Is
SITE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Every ssttle Sf C~hamberlain's Coush
Remedy Guaranteed.

We guarantee every bottle OF
Gllamberlaii's Cough. Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone
who snsa tsatisfea after using t#e
thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for Ia
grippe. coughs, colds. Group and
wbooplng etllgl and is pleasant and
sale g like It prevents any
tendency 81 acold to result iii pnen
motiia. Eni sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Elijah Coffr II. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tie undersigned
administrator of the estate of Elijah Cotfren
deceased. to the creditors and all persons
ia,Lviug claims against the sud deceasea, to
exhibit item. with The necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
ofstliis notice. to the said administrator ut
his otltcc in Claremtnt. in the county of
Btown, SO. Dak.
Dated at Cinremont, S. D.. May IA, 1908,
GEoRGE w. kRUM.
Administrator of 3he Estate of Elijah
Coffrcn. deceased.
First publ. May 15.-4t)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

"Heretofore the G. NJ. 4 st. p, Rail
road Company have furnished trans
portation on their lines to all latent
free of charge To the management OF
C~hautauquas, but about a week ago
the company notified the managers
that they would be unable to do So
this year. AS the expense OF buying
tickets would amount to some nun
dreds OF uioittaTs, anti tire Giittt;ltiuiiii
has never been u paying proposition,
it was impossible for the local nlanag-
ement here and at Madison TO pro-
ceed with tine arrangements, and all
contracts have been cancled.
We do not think that the Gllautall-
u is permanently discontinued but
we believe chat Il reorganization Will
be effected before another year, and
that some arrangements will be made
to have better programs than ever.
The above is from the Big Stoue
Headlight. IL these Chautauquas are
for fine tii..a being discontinued, the
Tacoma Park association will in a
measure be satfect9d, since cooper
alton with these places i'll the secur-
ing OF some of the talent has saved a
considerable sum in the expense ac-
count. But other than Indirectly the
Tacoma Park Association has never
been able to secure any fayors from
the railroads.
The Brown county association will
have TO go.ahead this year as railways
has done. 1t will be no new hardship
to have TO put up full fare for tin
talent engaged. Most Of the talent
secured this year has been indepen,
dent OF the other assemblies.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
EIomeseekers' Excursions

TO the Northwest, Wet and south
west, and Coloniso low rates west, via
the North Western LINZ Excursion
Tickets at greatly redu@d rates are
on sale to the terribly Indicated
above. Sta adard and tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and 1.-THE Best of EVERYTHING For
full particulars apply agents Chi
cago& North Western faliway.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

WANTED FAITHFUL PETfoN tarsAvEl
for well established house i'm few counties
calling on retail merchants hnd agents Lo-
:al territory. Salary s1ea Il year and eN-
panscs, payable sl9.s5 wick in c'tsh and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
as.si .ess. 81, eaesssa ! 4 nd ~. sss.s Y 81 S.-;s.. sa::.;s X.
Hous % Dearborn ST.. CHcaga 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

tive need of this school and will add
materially TO the comfort of the
students and to the usefulness of the
school. Exponent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
RANxRuer,s pErlrloN EoR olscAARaE

FEIiitSN Foh biSSFIhS
in the District Courtof the United states
For the Northern division of the District of
south Dakota
IN THE MATTER OF.
ID. g. Brown and Maud 4.
Norsc. as co-partncrS as D..
q, Brown x Go. and d. G. In Bankruptcy.
brown and Maud A. Morse.
as individuals.
B~ANNRCpIS.
nc the Honorable John +. Garland, Judge
for the Northern Division of the District OF
South Dakota.
u. G. Brown and Maud a. Morse. rs co
partners and as individuals. OF beTdcen, in
the county of Brown and stale Of South Da-
kOta in said district. respectfully represent
that on + e eleventh day of October last past.
they We're duly adjudicatcd bankrupts under
TIE acts of congress relating TO bankruptcy;
t%hatthey have duly surrendered all their
fully complied with all the requirements Of
said acts and of the orders OF the court
touching their Bankruptcy.
wherefore they pray that ID. &. brown X
CO.. cO-paTtncrshiD, cOnaiSti' = of ID q.
Brown and Maud A. NOISE as co partners:
and D.. q, Brown and Maud A.. Morse as
Individuals, may be decreed y the court to
have = fun dischar.c from all debts provablc
agtiESt their cstat's under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of May. a. ID. 1903,
u. G.. BROWN.
MAU II. MORSE.
BankruptS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me th.s 9Th
day of May. A. j. 1908.
EDWARD b. KEENAN,,
. tGt,r1 NNtnr, ~ ~, iti, l,., ~ ~ - IN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Great Northern
Train Leaves.

Train IeaveS.
Passenger except Sunday. .-fo:4o a. m.
Freight daily eptSundayl .... 100 ~. m
Tran- Arrivesl
Passenger daily except undab.flo:lO m.
Freight daily except Sunday ..':e" y. ~
i. Lane. Agent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Chicago Sc North-We Western Railway Time Table
Aberdeen,

ISubject to change III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
GOING SOUTH,
South Passenger except Sunday......1f4 40 a. n
For Huron. Pierre, Yankton. Sioux
City, Omaha and Chicago.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
GOING NORTH.
North Passenger except Sunday ll:2sp, N
For akes.
Freight No. 81, ......... ,:.:-.:l0 p, M
Mondays. Wednesdays and FridhyS.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM SOUTH.
PASSENGER No. s. except Sunday ;. 1850 p. IN
Freight Nc, 30. ;Z:io pm
Si1ndays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FROM
passease err No. except Sunday - AS a. m
t'raIgnt No. 3l........- 1879 :.ts:4o y. Il
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains 5 and 6 have sleeping ears betm ee1
Hawarden and Chicago. Trains Nos. 3 AND
10 have through sleeping cars tetWeen Man
kato and Chicago and buffet cars between
Wlroy and Chicago and sleepins car betwter
Broollings and Kasota on trains Nos. 4 and Z.
For further information inqireof
We. LOvElpY.s Agent.
ABERDEEN, s. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
For SAFE.

fuif-bbiiooded st. Bernard dog. g
months old and well broken. Gall Or
address Mrs. VI. %. ENGLISH.
43-2t Warner, ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Very Low Exearsicn Rates to Masonic
Meetings at DeadwOod, S. D.

Wa The Northwestern Line. Excur-
siolfi ekets will De sold for such trains
only so .Jasale 9Th and 9Th, as VIII
enalle passengers to reach Sioux City
il time ia eioIaIlecr with special train
leaving there 100 /. m. Saturday.
June sfli. IicketSStQA ited to re.
Turn until and fss~Gesp ys from
S. ! X AlIsslb IL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
El1
FOR RENT Or SALE

MtNE GAS+@NsrfgMst%
City Acreage, V;cant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farmslof al sizes from IS
to $500 per acre, according toimroye
ments and locatiaa Small cash pay
ments, terms TO suit purchase. L
save yen time ami money. Comt and
see me before yo make a purcbase
5sn 4. HUFF,
Wtodlawn, Oregon
LOB y 4 Isla a 49, 1. a:s shfssrSfs as5ifiifisF
Registered, Colr roam. 4 years old
at d bargain. inquire Of
GEo.B. DAIsy,
Z Aberdeen D.
Evening journal., 1903-04-22
COLLEGE SPORT

The annual bowl fight of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania occurred yes
tarday, and am inspiriting spectacle It
was. The large crowd. including fair
maids and matrons. when THEY saw the
finish, voted Il a complete success, and
Old Penn went up IA peg in public es-
TEEN. When it was over it might have
bean said in the language of Fals'aa.
There is not a whole shirt left in my
regiment" Many of the young men
were battered and bleeding aud one
was sent to the hospital with concus-
sion of the brain.
This shows the advantage OF being
a college student If a crowd of young
men from the sll.ms had been engaged
in such a struggle, it would have been
voted brutal and disgusting. and the
iingleaders would have been placed in
line cooler; but all Of this shows the
! importance of learning. Now football
is regarded ais dangerous. but It is q
game played according to certain rules
and there is that interest which follows
an exhibition Of skill. The players ar
picked men, trained to endure th'
hardship Of the game.
Il Is not 80 in bowl fight. There d
an esprit de corps which compels ever,
member Of two classes. no matter hoN
Ihysically unsound he may DE. Z
throw himself into the fray and strue
Gle and scramble until manned or ex
Iausted. And the game consists i
Wrestling a wooden bowl from the o.
position. There is no savage tribe this
would not feel insulted by such
primitive and brutal contest.
Evening journal., 1903-04-22
NOW FOR GOOD ROADS

The Tyre good roads bill having be-
come a law, a movemsnt has been in
'augurated, which, If properly controll-
ed, viii result in a vast improvement
Of our highways. The appropriation is
not large, and we must regard this as
only a beginning. which shall demon
strate how far the movement shall 60.
The State appropriates $4,000 to each
county, on the condition that each OF
them shall appropriate an equal sum.
This gives us $4,000 for the roads OF
New Castle. and the question of what
we shall DO with it has already been
raised.
We learn that there are two opposite
opinions regarding the matter; one be-
ing that the whole sum should be ap-
piled to building one continuous
stretch Of road, and the other being
that the improvement should take
place in several parts Of the county. We
are not prepared at this time to give
advice. but we are certain that the con
tinuance Of the good roads movement
depends upon the expenditure Of this
first appropriation II It shall he squan-
dered; if contracts shall be given out
showing favorusm, or il these roads do
not meet uhe test that will be applied
to them, then subsequent legislatures
will refuse to maks appropriations.
Il has been said that these roads are
to be object lessons for the people, TO
teach them Tine Importance Of appropri-
ations and of modern methods. II this
is the object, then the roads which are
-mtsnded to teach a lesson should be in
various sections so that they may be
seen.
Evening journal., 1903-04-22

lie teachers Thus they have become
almost the sole champion OF law and
order.
But the bosses, smarting under the
casiigations Of unbought editors, have
put through the Legislature a bill in
tended TO muzzle the press, and to make
the exposure of rascality extremely
hazardous. if not impossible. This bill
is in the hands of Governor Penny
packer, and yesterday delegation rep
resenting practically the whole OF
PENNSYLVANIA newspaperdom waited on
the Governor and made protest
Charles Emory Smith, diplomat and
former Postmaster-Ganeral, opened the
discussion by a graceful compliment to
the Governor followed by a reference
To the insolent attitude of the Legisia-
t,re in rushing the bill through without
giving the newspaper men a hearing-
The Governor interrupted him, de-
manding that he withdraw the word
pnsolento and this Mr.. Smith did
II was there that he made a mis-
take; the word was weal-chosen and
ronyeyed the exact truth, and he
should have stood to his guns. If the
Governor assumes that a llagisla-
nre is not to be the subject Of cfiti-
cism he has not read the history cl
ha American people to amy purpose
There isn't a parliamentary body II
the world. even in monarchial countries
that is exempt. Governor Pennypaeke'
lnsulted the press and people OF fenh
svlvanla. as well as Mr.. Smith, in MI
remark.