davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
De Brisay Visits MInneapolis.

7. d. De Brisay, we'll known to all row
Ing men in st. Paul as one Of the hardest
propositions they ever had to- meet in their
contests against the Lurlines. is visiting
the relatives of Mrs. De Brisay, on Laurel
avenue. Mrs. De Brisay is with him.
De Brisay is now gold commissioner
ana mine recorder at Bennett. across the
border from Skagway, and he also has
charge OF the mounted police detail there
He was married in st. Paul five wears
ago and has been on the Yukon almost
continuously ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
WILL ADMINISTER
GILFILLAN ESTATE
John cauIfieId. an Administrator. VIII
Not Resign.

The. will of the late C. D. GilfIlan. dis
trfbutlng property valued not Tar from
81, 600. 900, it is expected will be offered
for probate in a few days
The administrators named by Mr.. GIL
fllan are Il. III. Bailey. c.. o. GilhlIan and
John Caulfield. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Caulfeld would resign the secretary
ship of the water board in order to give
his attention to the estate, but he denies
it emphatically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
oLEE CLUB TO SING.
ST. Paul Talent VIII Aid In Concert al
st. Peters.

VogePs Glee club. under the manage
ment Of A. Mckenzie, assisted by Mrs.
n5sday evening, Jan. IA, in st. Peters
A M. E. church. The program will in
clude selections by the Glee club, man
dolin and piano duets, piano. violin and
vocal solos. readings and addresses by
w. L. Norris and F. L. MCGEE
Those participating on the programme
will be Mines. John Sellers, A. Mckenzie,
e. S. Weber, w. T. Francis, William
Smith. Marion White. Joseph Harris, F.
L. MCGEE, H. Brown. the Misses Harper,
Monroe, Coleman, Alexander Jackson,
Messrs. Lewis White, T. v. Dickerson, J.
M. johnson, Bledsoe, C. J. Jackson, W. T.
Francis, Joseph Harris, Charles Miller, A
Lidell, Laff Mason, ]. Allison, Ralph and
Roy Roberts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
EASTMAN LEFT CITY.
Police Take Little Stock In Stories of
Foul PLAY,

over week has elapsed since H. L..
Eastman disappeared from this city and
despite the fact that the police and others
have conducted a persistent search for
him, not even the slightest clue has been
unearthed that might possibly clear up
the mystery.
ton regarding his whereabouts
The police have learned that Eastman.
IN conversation with certain man some
Tune ago. said that he might leave sud
denly and so West. He is known to have
had California in mind, anc asked numer-
Gus questions regarding the country and
climate.
The officers who have been trying to
ascertain Eastman's whereabouts are
about satisfied that he left the CITY and
place little credence in the theories that
he met with foul play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
south knife and FOREIGN coins

nue. south. knife and foreign COINS
E. E. Jefferson, 525 Seventh avenue
south, silverWare, rings and jeWelry.
H. Gildberg, 500 Fifth street south half
dozen spoons, berry spoon and foreign
coins.
BILE coat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
His Death Natural.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan 10.-The coro-
ner's jury today rendered a verdict that
A. b. Marston. the Texas mine owner
whose sensational death at the Hotel
Stilwell in this city month ago,
caused much comment, died a natural
death. He was thought to have been
poisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MISS MAUD CLAIRE SHAW WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of C. [. Grant, Prominent
In &tage Circles.

Announcement has been received in
Minneapolis of the marriage of the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Shaw
Maude Claire, and Charles Louis Grant
which took place at Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. Grant is Minneapolis girl and
left her home about three years ago to
take up stage career She has been
very successful and will continue In her
work MIR. Grant comes from PhiladeI-
phla and is well known actor. He plays
Knighthood Was in Flower"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
crown Princess to Live In vIenna.

VIENNA, Jan. 1o.-There is a belief
here that the crown princess Of Saxony
will make her future home here. 1t Is
asserted in court circles that the emperor,
Francis Joseph, has made an offer to re-
ceive the crown princess provided she Is
willing to leave Gircn and spend her time
at the imperial castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
HATES HIS FATHER.
Boy Steals Money That He May Go to
Reform School.

Holley Chance says he does not like his
fatner and. when arrested on the charge
OF having stolen SIS from his mother. did
not deny the theft. but said he took the
money in order that a complaint might
be made against him. so he would be
sent to the state training school, where
ne would not be compelled to associate
with his father
He is fifteen years old, and his trial viii
be held tomorrow. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Funeral of PhiIin echa,u

The funeral of Philip Schefg. who died
Friday afternoon from the residence. 1875
First avenue north. at 2:30. Rev. Mr..
Hutsinpiller, of the Hennepin Avenue M.
terment will be made at Lakewood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

expected. for they have informed the SUI
perlntendents whom they have met that
they have no authority to take action till
then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
odeII for Plat.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Gov. OdelI
today announced himself as unreserv-
edly in favor OF the reelection of SEN
ator Plat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
AWFUL DEED ATTRIBUTED
TO A SAM FRANCISCO WOMAN
Said to Have Thrown a Lamp end Fatally
Burned Woman and Child.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10.-Nrs.
Mary Kline and her infant died today
from the effects Of burns received at
their home last evening. Befsre dying
Mrs. Kline declared that Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis had come to her room and thrown a
burning lamp under the bed in which she
and her baby lay. The women had quar-
relied frequently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
FIRST TO GET INCREASE.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Gives
Advance to Conductors

Advance to Conductors.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10-K new wars
schedule bringing an increase in vases
to conductors on the entire New York,
New Haven & Hartford went into effect
today, and was the outcome Of a re-
cent conference between committee of
the Order Of Railroad Conductors and tha
general officers Of the company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

REPAIRING whiIe you
wait-we do it, and in
Is minutes. too = 10
minutes If you must.
Best oak soles sewed on,
75c; best oak soles nailed
on. soc. Rubber heels,
4oc, (best vulcanized
rubber. at that,
S. T. SORENSEN.
la E. 9TH st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

oranges the pale amber of the grapes. and the russet of the apples which form ed a pyramid in the center of the tabk Bowls of fruits and nuts, dainty and al tractively arranged. plates of cake. sparl. ling wines and tempting fruit punch form ed the menu which appealed to the sense of sight as well as that of taste. The mu- sic was exceptionally good Miss Mamie splendid recitaticns on the piano and Mir Conner and Mir. T. J. Pounds of Bir- minghap delighted their audience with several Selections on the banjo.
 Mrs. Conner received her guests in q handsome gown of black lace and white chiffon. Her flowers were white hya- cinths. Mrs. Conner was assisted in re- ceiving her guests by Mrs. C. J. Wicker and Mrs. Jack Wright.
 Varied and beautiful were the gifts re- good will and esteem of the donors. Among the presents received were case wine. E. T. Meyer; china decorated din- nor set. Division Ss2. B. of L. E.: china OLeary; salad bowl, W. Manning: crack CT jar, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morris; cake plate, Mrs. P. C. Wallace; wedgewooo tea set. A. W. LeBron; china butter dish, MT. and Mrs R. E. Champion; pudding set. Dr. Hogan; cake plate: Dr. J. L. Gas ton; fruit set, Mir and Mrs. J. T. An. drews: soup tureen. H. C. Harris; cream set Mrs. Sidney Clarke; one dozen silver mounted china salt and pepper shakes, F.. J. Pounds of Birmingham: china walters, cups and sauccrs. Mr. and Mrs Chap peil; china plaque, Jacob Pepperman; cream pitcher, cups and saucors, Mir. and Mrs; Bedsole; salad set. MT. and Mrs: A: chocolate set, Mir. and Mrs. P. o. Larkin; set of dishes, Alex Rice < Sons, cigar and cigar holder. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright; china wash stand set Mrs. J. G. Spruell, Mrs. C. J. Wicker. Mrs. Edward sherman, Mrs. w. w. Spruell. Mrs. W. NJ. Wright, Mrs. H. J. McGrade, Mrs. Fad Bourne; vase. Miss Nellie Hoyt; lemon ade set Frank Crenshaw; bouillon set. T. H. Gibson; cake plate, MT. and Mrs. chocolate set. MT; and Mrs; Gus David Judge j. G. Winter: cake plate, w. F. Teat; pudding set Edd Senior; sa,:,s cake plate; Mrs w. E. Young: cake plate, Mrs J. A. Haum; cake plate, Mrs J. 8 P: Starr. ley: china pitcher. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes; bisque figures, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Lee; one pair engine gloves, George w. Hailes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
AN ALABAMA ROOM
 AT MOUNT VERNON

Alabama Is to be represented at Mount Vernon by a room which will be furnish ed by the people of the State.
 Mrs R b. Johnston of Birmingh m, who succeeded the late Miss Leila Her bert as Alabama's Vice -kege..t ln t..e Mount Vernon Ladies Association has secured the room and she hopes that the nish it. She has issued, therefore, the To the Teachers and Pupils of the Ala
 bama Schools.
 visitsd Mount Vernon, the home of Washington, on the Potomac. They found the house in a dilapidated state. the front gallery supported by pieces of timber and the house stripped of almost One of these ladies. Miss Pamela Cum nineham. was so distressed at this condi- ton of affairs that she conceived the idea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

of having the women of the United States purchase the place and restore it to its past splendor.
 She organized the Mount Vernon La- dies Association of the Union In which the States had representation. She was elected Regent, and each State had a Vice-Regent. They raised the purchase money and bought the property.
 know the children of Alabama will be proud to know that the first Vice. Regent of Alabama, Mrs. Octavia Le Vert. raised the third iaI gest amount of money for the purchase.
 Many of the States have rooms as- signed them, over which the narne of the State Is placed. These rooms are eccu- pied by the states vice-Regent d,:ging the session of the council every May. These rooms are only allowed to ts fur nished with furniture of the colonial pe- riod, such as was used by Washington in his life time. The Alabama room is not 1t would he nice to let the school chil- dren of the State undertake that work as their contribution to the homo of Washington.
 trance of the building m which Alasarna has a room inscribed with these words Restored by the School Children of Kansas" It was done by gift of a nickel from each. child and amounted to sllno. Such tablet your vice-Rsgent Alabama room in honor of the school children of Alabama People from all over the world visit this beautiful spot. In October, 1902. 57,00o persons visited 1t.
 Mrs. Johnston will send to every school making a contribution to this cause a growing ivy plant from Mt. Vernon.
 As Washington's birthday. February z2. falls this year on Sunday. 1t Is hoped the contribution win be taken up on the 20th to 23rd of February. Every teacher in tha Etate fs renueated to see that this is presented to the children of her class and to send such offering as shall be made to Mrs. R. D. Johnston. 17H Twelfth Ave- nue. Birmingham. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
coNFEDERATED SOUTHERN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

The Ladies' Memorial Associations of the South banded together under the title of "Confederated Southern Memorial Association" will meet this year in New
 The officers of the Association are:
 Mrs. w. J. Behan, President, White castle. La; Miss Daisy M. l.: Hodgson, Recording seesetary, New 0rleahs: ans. ss. aa:; retary. Fayetteville. Ark; Mrs. Julia A.. Garside Welch. Treasurer, Fayetteville,
 The vice-Presidents are: Alabama. D. Walker; Florida, Mrs. w. D. Chipley; Georgia. Mrs. F. A. Timberlake; Lousi- ana, Mrs, Lewis Graham; Mississippi, Mrs. M. A. Stevens; Missouri, Mrs. Jen- nie Edwards; North Carolina, Mrs Gar Mack; Tennessee, Miss Missie Ault: Tex as, Mrs. Sterling Robertson: Virginia. Mrs. David c. Richardson.
 The letter of the President, sent from members of the Association, announcing the place and date of meeting. reads as follows:
 'Ihe President announces that in ae- cordance with the charter of the Confed- dial approval of the United Confederate Veterans. the Coufede. ated Southern Me- morial Association will hold its fourth annual convention In New Orleans, at the ume or tne Oniteo Aouieuetato NetetanS
 "As usual. the opening feature of the convention will be a memorial service in memory of Jefferson Davis, Tuesday. May 18th, 1908, at 10 a. m.. at Christ Church Cathedral. Business of great iIn- portance will demand attention at this convention; the adoption of an official badge design, the election of officers for the ensuing three years, and other mat ters of special interest.
 The President announces with pride, that there are at present over forty as- sociations enrolled in the Confederation, and the Corresponding Secretary is in communication with many more. The State Vice Presidents are urged to bring this matter before the people of their re- spective States, as 1t is known many of these memorial associations are still in existence throughout the South. All of these are invited 10 join at once. and thus assist in the patriotic endeavor of pre- serving the record of the noble work &C., conplished hy the women of the South so tenderiy euloglzed as The Women of the Confederacy' by our only President. Jeff feTson Davis
 Application blanks can be had from tha President State Vice-Presidents and Corresponding Secretary.
 By order of Mrs. W. J. Behan.
 Prest c. s. M. Assn.
 Sue H. Walker, Cor. Secty."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Colonel M. L. Woods. on Moulton Street. Mrs. V. Morgan Morris entertained de- iIehtfulfy at cards in compliment to Ars. A. Putnam Mathews of Indiana. Among those who assisted Mrs. Norris in en- rine Woods Sadie Randolph, Annie Hal sey. Walker Roe, Hayes of Louisville. Ky. and M. and F. Mitchell; Mesdames Banks, Shaefer of Selma, Bankheads Fer rail. Mathews and Morris
 x% %%%% < \ \ 4 % % ! = ( PERSONAL ITEMS . k ( < : VI . < \ ' ' < 4 %
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained in fGaS@ff"AA Fisher of Augusta. Ga. Thursday nisst at the Theatre when Fine EllsleT present. cd When Knighthood was iu k'lower." Mrs. Fisher wore beautiful white lace g1wn %yy Sysr Rn. sis he other FaSSse Tse henry Rart.ett and Mr. T. R. Weymouth of New York
 Mrs. Fern Wood of Eufauia. who is leave lea tomorrow for New York where she will be with her son. Mr. Fern Wood, until July, when she will return to her home in Eufaula.
 Frank G. White. IT.. is a new arrival at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. White, 2M Rawson Street, Att lanta. Ga. He arrived on last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. II. crommeiin and Mrs. 6. K. Steiner spent yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Henry Cromm eliu at their planta- tion near Wetumpka-
 Miss Geftic Kaufma1 of Columbus. Miss, who is the guest of Miss Bertha Rice. will be an attendant at the Gerson' Rice wedding.
 Mrs T. J. Cowell and Mss Lula Hoi- lenkamp and Miss Emma Hall of Louis- vile are spending a week in New Orleans
 Miss Annie Pendleton of Louisville, Ky. is visiting Mrs. Frank Saimons at SOl North Mcponough Street.
 Miss Natalie Leopold. who has been vis- ting MT. and Mrs. oster, has returned to her home in Selma.
 Miss Viola Franklin is the guest Of Mrs Rosa Marcus
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the O. R. C.. entertained their friends at a luncheon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
MIR. AND MRS. CoMER's
 TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

One of the social events of the week of more than passing interest was the celebration of their twentieth anniversary by MT. and Mrs. J. C. Conner at their home on West Bell Street. Mir. and Mrs. Conner on this occasion dispensed a lavish hospitality to their friends who thronged their home between he hours of { to 10 D. m, extending to them congratulations and good wishes.
 The decorations of the entire house were artistic and beautiful The walls were hung with graceful festoons Of wild smi- lax and other trailing vines. The color scheme of the front parior was red and green: the back parlor was in purple and white. complimentary to the mem bers of the c. I. A. to the B. of L. E. these being two of the symbolic coiors of that order.
 The dining room was exquisite in its decoration of vines intertwined with star ry-eyed yellow jassemine. which blended effectively with the purple of the sweet scented violets and the deep gold of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
MEETING OF DIXIE
 CHAPTER U. D. c,

The meeting of the Dixie Chapter U. D. C. last Wednesday afternoon, when the members were entertained by Mrs. Warren Dent, was one of importance as well as unusual social charm.
 A paper was read by Miss Eliza Bull lock. Chairman of the Historical Com mittee. bearing on the subject of pro- viding proper histories for the use of the school children of Alabama.
 It was decided to furnish the dining room of tho Lizzie Cameron" cottage at Mountain Creek. Whatever is necessary for the complete furnishing of dining room will be purchased, and the amount will be made up by individual contribu- ttoiih,
 A committee of four was appointed to go before the Appropriation Committee. of the House of Representatives. asking that an appropriation of $l0.0OO be made by the State for the erection of mon ument to the Alabama dead on the bat tlehelds of Chickamauga, Bull Run, Vicksburg and any other bait. eff ds where Alabama Confederate soldiers were slain The Committee was composed of Mrs. Warren Dent. Mrs William B. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and Mrs. Frank P. Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
soLoMoN-KAHN.

The following invitation has been re celved by friends m the city:
 Mrs. Sidonia Kahn requests your pres ence at the marriage of her daughter, Sa rah. to Mir Bernhard M. Solomon, on tht evening of Wednesday, February Is, 1903 at g o'clock. Temple beth-El. Pensacola Fla. Reception from s:30 to io:SO. g. Esst Gregory Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
TO THE MISSES NoRWooD.

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained at box party last night in compliment to Misses Josie and Virginia Norwood. two of the most charming of this seasons debutantes. The play was "The Manx- man. presented by James ONeill at the theatre Miss Kirkpatrick's other guests were MT. Massey Anderson, MT. Stuart Mackenzie and Senator W. B. Craig of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
THE 1oNIAN CLUB REcEpTIoN

The members of the Ionian Club have issued invitations to the members of the i've Montgomery clubs to a reception at which they will entertain on Wednesday evening, from to Il o'clock at the home of pr. and Mrs. William M. Wilkerson on Church Street.
 No invitation has been sent to the men- bers of the clubs but one to each Presi- dent, so that through her all the mem- bers are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
NoRwooD-DUNHAM.

Tho following Invitation has been is- sued:
 MT. Bradford Durham requests the honor of your presence at the marriage Of his daughter, Emma CIaik. to Lieutenant John Wall Norwood, 23rd Regiment of Infantry, Uni ted States Army, on Wednesday, the eighteenth of February, at five 0 clock at Saint Johns Episcopal Church, Montgom- cry. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

at the homs of, Mrs. W. T. paiIazd. Thursday afternoon between the hours of and 6. These ladies propose to enter tain tn this way on each alternate Thurs-
 One ee the most notable of the younger woman who will attend the Federation of Women's Clubs Is Miss Annie Reese Governor John Gayle. one of our states early Governors. She is one ot the most charming and brilliant of the ynungef grtsrs Her litsrsEg york s;. sacs re:ey South. Club won1eh will recall that Mss Locke won the prise offeFed by Alabama clubs for the hest paper on Village Ina- also author and reader of a veil received ,aper on "Women's Club Movement
 l bef3.s the Federation ef Csuns .A
 ils
 full women at the Southern bah in Waahs ington. D. C.. this week was MIss Lila Watts Collins of Montgomery. She vas handsomely Sowned in white erepa lace and red roses
 Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss, whe have been speadins several weeks in New York. have returned home.
 Mrs. B. J. Well will leave this week for Hot Springs. Ark.' to be absent for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asher A. Mitchell is with Mrs. w.. s. Norris. ss Mildred Street for the winter.
 Mrs. William A. Foster is visiting Mrs. Erwin Jones at the home of the latter in Guthrie. Ky.
 Miss Julia GautieF of Calumbus Ga. ls visiting Mrs Daniel Freser. Es S. Huh Street.
 Mrs. George II. Austin is verS i'll at her home, 4oe Plum Street. Highssnd Park.
 Miss Eula Patterson of NashvlIle. Tenn, Is the guest of Miss Annie Graham.
 McDonsld's Matinee Today.
 Fool of the School" tonight "Diamond Dick" --Adv.
 ~-~~-------@g--~r------~->---- Rsnauing of the streets should be An easy task 1t seems ta me. The proper thing. as opine. Would be to change them ali-but mimA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The following list of hostesses of dele gates to the Federation and the names of the ladies who will be their guests. which should have been published yesterday, was omitted by mistake. As the hostesses will wish to write to their visitors, the list is published today by request of the Committee:
 Mrs. Dabney of Birmingham will be with Miss Lucy Cobbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
REPORT OF MONT
 GoMERY INFIRMAHx

The following report shows what good work this institution has accomplished during the year.
 The Directors hope the public will con- tinue to lend substantial aid in the fu- ture as in the past
 secretary's report-January l. 1902. to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Mrs. Charles c. Brown of Birmingham and Mrs. J. b: Cole of Birmingham, will be with Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN <
 TrnEn TTnM

The members of the Council of Jewish Women have invited the delegates to the Federation to an informal reception at which they will entertain some time du- ring the convention. The time has not been settled on yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Miss Locke of Greensboro, will be with Mrs. G. W. Craik. Miss Jones of Greens. boro will be with Mrs. John Stratford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Mrs. R. c. Hemphill of Birmingham, and Mrs, R. D. Johnston of Birming- ham. will be with Mrs. A. G. Forbes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Mrs. James l.. McConaughy of Monte vallo and Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile will be with Mrs. T. Gardner Foster.