davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MRS. GUDEBRoD AND MRS E0STER

MhS EOSTEh'
 Mrs James A. Plnckard entertained a few friends at o'clock tea yesterday afternoon. when her friends were asked to meet her guest. Mrs. Christian A. Gudebrod, of New York and her sister in-law. Mrs. Pauline Foster.
 The apartment in which the guests were received were adorned In red shaded candles in silver candelabra, red carna- tions and potted palms and ferns. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. Pinck- ard, who was gowned in red crepe de chine, with black and white lace trim mings; Mrs. Gudebrod, who wore white SIX embroidery over taffeta; Mrs. Fos- ter, black liberty satin with chiffon and silk corded lace; Mrs. J. q. Winter. in eeru silk with touch of burnt orange; Mrs l.. W. Lahey, in black mousselin and lace, and Mrs. S. G. W. Thoringten, in white mousseline and gold threaded lace.
 In the Oriental den. which is one of the most beautiful apartments of this beautiful home. the tea table was served The floral adornments were daffodiils and v1olets and the tea was served by Mrs. Jack Thorington, assisted by Miss Fran- cis Patteson and Miss Kathleen Lahey, all attired in rich Japanese costume of silk and gold, with variation of color and design.
 In the dining room a punch table was arranged. Pink was the prevailing tone and the exquisite honiton lace cover and centre piece was laid over pink. Pink shaded candles. ropes of hot house smi- lax. studded witil pink carnations. and tall centre vase of pink carnations completed the artistic effect.
 Mrs Drum. in white Paris mousselin and cream lace, and Mrs. F. M. Billing in grey silk tissue maline and Douchess lace presided at the punch table.
 The young ladies who assisted were. Misses Margaret Lahey. bucretia Wy man. Carolyn Randolph, Luciie Lahey Lucille Wilkinson. Sadie Wyman, Alice Lahey and Bessie TnoriIgton.
 The other guests were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

rienced and active newspaper man, acted
 as toastmaster. No set speeches had | been arranged for, and all the responses
 President Willard, and First Vice -Presi- l dent Collins made the hits of the occa- | sion by their several speeches In St. | Louis they have demonstrated that they ] are not only newspaper editors of the highest order. but that they are also born | orators, gifted with a "IL oL | language rarely found in public speak CTS.
 The National Editorial Convention at |, Hot Springs made no mistake in eecting | those distinguished editors to the posi- | tions of President and First Vlce-Presi- dent. positions which they i'll with credit
 to themselves and honor to the associa- | tion. The committeeman and lady friends
 boarded two trolley cars in waiting in
 front of the Southern Hotel and rode to | the Louisiana Purchase Exposition | to the chapel of the Washington Uni versity Buildings" where the offices of | the officials of the Worlds Fair are To- cated. At the chapel President Willard called the assembly to order. and intro duced Governor D. R. Francis President | of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition: who addressed the meeting on the rapid | progress in the improvements Of buildings | and grounds and assuring the audience | that the dedication of the grounds and | buildings of the Worlds Fair will posi- | lively be held April 30, 1908. and that the centennial anniversary of the Purchase
 Exposition will open one year later. | Governor Francis was followed by other
 distinguished officials of the World 8
 Fair. after which the Executive Commit l tee resumed its session. during which | time it was presided over by Ma jor w. w. Screws of Montgomery, Third Vice President. When the meeting was closed. | the guests were invited to partake of Il sumptuous dinner prepared for them in | the basement of that immense building. committee so inclined boarded an open Pullman observation car" which. on that | occasion. was represented by an open | flat car with locomotive attached and in standing attitude, rode over the 1,1S0 acres of ground belonging to the Worlds Fair Exposition.
 The biggest achievement Is the success full transplanting of 250 trees. an average fl om eight to sixteen inches in diameter.
 recent inspection of the 250 trees trans planted shows that only two will have to be replaced. When considering that trees during the course of transplating are d prey to disease if not carefully nurtured, loss of only two of 250 is something marvellous
 The exposition at St. Louis will far sur pass in magnitude and splendor any for mer enterprise of this character.
 The construction cost of the Paris Ex- lS93 SIS, ,322 900. while $50. 900 or over will be expended at St. Louis
 Temple of Fraternity. to be the head quarters of all fraternal orders at the Worlds Fair, and now In the course of construction, will contain eighty rooms.
 Jacob Pepperman,
 Executive Committeeman for Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MRS. MASSEY WILSON

yesterday at beautiful luncheon ir compliment to Mrs. Massey Wilson who with her husband, Attorney General Will son, have recently removed to Mont gomery.
 The table decorations were exquisite White carnations formed the central flea ture and trailing smilax with loosely strewn violets on the cloth heightened the effect of the scheme. grey cloth.
 The guests were Mrs Massey Wilson Mrs. Margaret White Mrs. R. F. Liz on Mrs. William Stratford. Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Forney Stevenson, Mrs John Savage. Mrs. Haywood Bartlett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
MUSICALE IN COMPLIMENT
 TO LEGISI.ATOHS.

Prof. T. c. Galloway and Mrs. J. I. Mckinney entertained last evening at . musicale in compliment to the Senators and Representatives of the Legislature. Many of the most popular vocalists and musicians of Montgomery contributed to the program which was received with delight and enthusiasm. The evening was social as well as musical and was one of much enjoyment.
 The program as arranged, was as fol- lows:
 Piano solo (SelectedD-Mr. T. c. Cal loway.
 Tenor solo fSelected)-Mr. M. B. King.
 Vocal--(a) The White Rose; (b) On the Sands When Starlight Shone (Callo- way)-Mrs Minnie MacheTn Sayre.
 Vocal-Pretty Mollie Shannon-Mastei Frank Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
Tyner's Dyspepsia Ren1edyinstantIyre- lieves indigestion. tu-thu.
tu-thu.

to Hong Kong and traverse all the Asi- atic countries. including Palestine
 When the young men have trodden the soil of the historic Asiatic countries, they will go. according to Franxel to the Red Sea, Into Egypt and through all the Afri- can. countries and provinces.
 We will then go by way of the Mediter- ranean Sea- said Frankel, Ito Russia. Our journey through Europe will be crooked, and we expect to deliver a course Of lectures in every European country.
 We have walked 4,000 miles already. but do not consider ourselves started on the great journey. We expect to return en years from now"
 Frankel and Winkel will remain in Montgomery several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Shelton Battle. colored. was drowned last Saturday afternoon in the Warrior River at the Mobile and Ohio bridge Bat tie was engaged in catching driftwood floating down the river and tying it to- gether. When the accident occurred he was engaged in securing a heavy log. when the drift struck one of the bridge piers. His body immediately disappeared and on account of the high water and swift current 1t is doubtful if the body will be found. Battle was released the day before from jail his parents paying $40 fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
DR. MESSING TO THE FALcoNs,

Dr A. J. Messing. Jr.. of Temple Beth Or, delivered an impressive lecture to the members of the Falcon Club. and a number of their women friends Sunday afternoon. The members of this club are of the younger set in society and the or g5nization which has been recently formed. has for it's object social pleasure and literary cultivation.
 Dr. Messing spoke in his usual beauti- ful way, and in eloquent language com mended the members of the Falcon Club for the high order of their aspirations. His talk was truly an inspiration and was source of much gratification to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
MARRIAGE OF MES 0oREE
 AND MIR. 0OODWYr

The marriage of Miss Beulah Goree and Mir. Charles A. Goodwin was sol emnixed last eveuing at the home of the brides father, Mir. W. R. Goree. at o'clock.
 It was a quiet wedding, only few friends being present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. B. Mcdaniel.
 Miss Mary Lee Goree of Speigner's, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mir. Charles McDade. cousin of Mir. Goodwin was best man.
 The bride is a popular young woman. and has . large circle of friends.
 MT. Goodwin Is a well known young business man. He and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home at 21S Pelham Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
BASKET BALL GAMES.

Contests Scheduled for Tonight al
 the Y. M. c. A.
 Tonight three games of basket bah will be played in the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian Association and the event will initiate the sixth team, with Locke as captain. into the league. The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 Hoods team versus Tislin's team, Jones's team versus Patterson's team, and Bartlett's team versus Locke's team. Interesting and exciting games are ex- pected. The first game will be called at R:& o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
 Montgomery Theatre Wednesday Matinee and Night

Al. H. Wilson, the popular German comedian and golden-voiced singer, who is always a welcome visitor and who nev- CT falls to stir up special interest. comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee and night. in his new romantic play, "A Prince of Tatters,' by Sidney R. Ellis.
 MT. Wilson's magnetic personality and pleasing singing voice are the prime fac tors in his success. Having earned the confidence of the public by uniformly fine and consistent work. he has an assured following in this city. Seats reserved for both matinee and night performance.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
MRS. LUTz ENTERTAINs
 SIDNEY LA6lER CIRCLE.

The members of the sidney Lanier cir- cle were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Earl Lutz. s,-
 The party enjoyed . delightful tip .On the Rhine" An original article on thi. Marks. Other numbers on the program were ''Mayente, by Miss Marion White; ..Ehrenbreitsteir, by Miss Adele stoil; q talk on Rhine Legends, by Mss Sadie Levy; an article by Mrs. Mary Lanier of Birmingham on sidney Lanier. Poet Mu- sician.' read by Miss Minna Dent; a talk by Miss Aurelia Kahn on her trip last summer up the nhine;' a paper on "Bonn," by Miss Miriam Kahn. and . talk on "Bingen and the Monse Tower" " by Miss Hatchett.
 Delicious refreshments were served after the program Miss Knox of Auburn was a guest of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
WORKING ON CHURCH.
First Baptist at Tuscaloosa to Be
 Enlarged.

Tuscaloosa, Feb. 9.-tSpeciaL)-Th contract has been let and work begun on the new addition of the First Baptist Church The addition will consist of a large two-story building in the rear of the present structure and will be divided into twelve rooms to be used as class rooms The organ will be placed in a large arch between the walls and the baptlstry will be moved about ten feet back and finished in Italian marble. The present gallery will be torn away and made into an inclined gallery. The work, which will be completed by June lst, will cost about $6 000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
MEETING OF COUNCIL
 OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women met yes terday afternoon at the vestry room of Temple Beth Or. It was a study meet ing and Jewish history wns the subject of the afternoon, The Council discuss ed the plans for the reception to, be given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
MR. AND MRS. O'BRIEN
 CELEBRATE THEIR
 10TH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. John Rowland O Brien en- tertained at an elegant reception on last F'ricay in celebration of the twentieth an- niVtI sary of their wedding day.
 There were about one hundred and sev- enty-fve gusests, anj Nil. and Ms O Brien stood to receive them under a bower of paims and smilax with twenty lights burning on either sice.
 Ms. O'Brien wore 6 gown of black satin striped net over white satin with bertha of point lace and ornaments of diamonds. and held cluster of bride 8 roses.
 Many presents were received by the bride and groom of twenty years A band diseoursed delightful music during the hours which were from to To-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Vocal-(aD The Rosary (Nevin); (b) Loves Dreaming Song (Calloway)-Miss Elmer Weems.
 Recitations (a) Loves Mystery: (b.) A Curl (Katc Slaughter McKnney)-Kate Slaughter Mckinney.
 Vocal-Eventide tCalloway)-Mrs. G. w. Patterson.
 Piano solo-Storm on the Ocean Gallo wdyt. Descriptive: 1. Sound of the Waves; 2. Steamer moving out to sea: 8. storm arises. excitement. fear, etc.. f.. singing Nearer My God to Thee" B.. Storm ceases: 6. Return to land; :. Re- jolcing.-Mr. T. C. Galloway.
 N0cal-ta.) hnowest Thou the Land Mignon--(Ambrose Thomas); (b.) Der Neugieege (Schubertl-Mis Alma Cohn
 Vocal Sketch-(a) I Got Mine: (b) Whar De Watermilyuns Grow-Mr. Al Reynolds.
 Vocal Solo-My Heart Sings (Chamn- adel-Mlss Finer Neems.
 Baritone-(a.) The Red Rose (Hastings); (b) Where the Shady River Deepens (Calloway)-Mr. Frank Lockwood.
 MT. T. C. Galloway at the plano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Annie Sightler has issued invita- tions to a guessing party at which she will entertain Thursday. February F from to o'clock at her home. ll2 Bain- bridge Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
THE CITY COURT.
Two Cases Disposed of by Judg,
 SaYre.

The following non-jury cases left over from last week were disposed of yester- day by Judge A. D. Sayre in the City Court of Montgomery:
 Watts, Troy & Caffey vs. William Wat kins. settled ana dismissed by the plain tiff
 NJ. P. Wilcox vs. the Western of Ala bama Railroad Company. judgment for the plaintiff for $61. 20
 The court will today take up the fury daeket-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs. C.. 1. MacLean has returned to her home near De Funiak Springs. Fla, after a two months visit at 6l7 Clayton Street with the family of her son, the late Mir. John K. MacLean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

The Montgomery club women will en- tertain this afternoon at d reception in compliment to visiting club women at the Beauvoir Club between and o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
WOMAN 0n0
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. 2. N. ds coTTEs.)

Thursday afternoon complimentary b the Montgomery club women and the visitors ve,es today. The hour of the reception viii be from to 6 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

The information comes from West Point that MT William c. Oates, son of Gov ernor and Mrs. W. C. Oates, who is cadet at the Military Academy, stands third in his class in French, the class numbering l07.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

MT. Frank McRae of Clio is spending a few days in town. He will leave on Wed nesday for a visit to relatives In Louisi- ana, after which he goes to spend the spring and summer months in New and Old Mexico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs. Sidney Phelan and her daughter, Miss M. T. Pheian of Atlanta, who have been visiting Mrs. Jesse D. Beale, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
a%< %<%%<<%<<<%<+< 4 | .S | PERSONAL ITEMS <

The Birmingham Age-Herald states that at musicale at which MT. and Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth entertained yesterday Miss Elizabeth Winter of Mont romery, "who possesses one of the most beautiful voices in the South. appearer on the program
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Nina Little of Gadsden is in Mont goynery as guest of Mrs. R. B, Smith. Highland Park. She will leave today for Alexander City to visit her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

The number of times @ man actually runs of with a woman Is aurprisingly small. considering how many he has in his mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Elsie Neuman of Greenville. is the guest of her brother and sister, Mir and Mrs. Fred Neuman. on Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Eleanor Ridley of La Grange, Ga, who has been the attractive guest of Gov. and Mrs. W. C. Oates returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs. J. Botz and daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Hawthorne of Camden are the guests of Mrs. J. Ruppenthal at 910 South Hull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

members and of enjoyment to all in the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Myrtle Greentree has returned from visit to Jacksonville Fla. where she received many social attentions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs. Gus Davis has returned home after spending several pleasant weeks with relatives in Nashville Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs. Barron nee Miss Parker died as her home in Clayton and was buried in Ozark Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Mrs, John c. Winter has returned from Chicago where she visited her brother the past three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

There are people in the world who never work and who just sort of absorb a liv- ing.
 If people like you, don't ever start trou- ble for yourself by asking them why.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Lucretia Wyman is the director of the Ttntagil, the young ladies club of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
KIRKLAND MAYOR OF OZARK.
He is Elected After e Most Excitina
 RanA

Ozark. Feb. s.-(Special. )-After a most heated contest for the office of Mayor for Ozark. W. W. Kirkland was elected. The candidates were Mir. Kirkland, ]. B. Acker. the present incumbent. and J. E. z. Riley. They are all prominent law yers and each had a strong following. The people were extraordinarily reticent. however. and no one could predict with any certainty as to the final result of the contest.
 Mir. Kirkland, the successful aspirant. is well known through Southeast Ala. bama as a lawyer. He was a member of the late Constitutional Convention. He was formerly Mayor of Ozark. Mir. Ack- CT had held the office two successive terms and he made a most excellent Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Edgar. son of J. F. Lewis. last week married Miss Della Parker and took her to his fathers house. About the time of his arrival Lee Blackman of Grace vile. Fla, arrived at the home of MT. Lewis and he and Miss Alice Lewis were happily. married. A big dinner was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss May Bernheim of Birmingham. is visiting MT. and Mrs. NJ. Moore on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10


 Miss Myrtle Greentree has returned from visit to Jacksonville Fla. where she received many social attentions. Mrs. Gus Davis has returned home after spending several pleasant weeks with relatives in Nashville. Tenn.
 Mrs, John c. Winter has returned from Chicago where she visited her brother the past three weeks.
 Miss Lucretia Wyman is the director of the Ttntagil, the young ladies club of Montgomery.
 Miss May Bernheim of Birmingham, is visiting MT. and Mrs. M. Moore on Sayre Street
 The Tuesday Card Club will be enter tained today by Mrs. William Marks Miss Emily Byrd of Ozark is the guest of Mrs. Jones on South Hull Street. The Ladies Tuesday Euchre Club will meet today with Mrs. Nose Sabel. Miss Well of Battle, is visiting Miss Leona Moog on Clayton Street. Miss Pearl Brock of Huntsville is the guest of Miss Estelle OByrne. Miss Julia Gunter of Columbus, Ga, is visiting Mrs. Daniel Frazier. Mrs. Tom Flanagan of Opellka, Is the guest of MT. J. R. o'Brien. Mrs Joseph l.. Hall has returned from visit to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

Miss Emily Byrd of Ozark. is the guest of Mrs. Jones on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

The Tuesday Card Club will be enter tained today by Mrs. William Marks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

The Ladies Tuesday Euchre Club will meet today with Mrs Nose Sabel
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

The church teach stage entertain
combine entertaining and preaching certain extent.
The teater reaches class of people that the church does reach
and each is helpful to its following i frequently receive letters from
persons and ministers too who they have received lessons from
plays But the minister draw line between classes of plays,
and not to those that he would have members Of his
to his flock Still if the preacher would grow stale in his preach
if he would keep ideas before his people, would be well for
him to attend certain plays. --s4ss.e ~ !s5nfss
The best Illustrations always made by contrasts moral
be shown clearer light the by having and Of
different character play together side by side and in
deavor be Fife The employs
that his hearers better what for good
and for the bad Shall look to the stage for preaching?
emphcaly: NO If did heaters would empty our
profession good other and of and
with hearts and souls like those Of other beings
the work there profession which
top seldom reached that Of the tage.sI nsn .s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
how POLICE ARE scHooLED.
SAiess ana SHERIFF. Whiting Chieaxe
Are Taught Methods of the
City Crooks.


The Chicago police department a. an
educational institution is the Chicago
police department in a new light. tif
Yet the police force has a school of
us own about which few people have
ever heard and to which no Chicago
man can get admittance. says the Trfb-
une.
1t Is conducted solely for the benefit of
chiefs Of police and sheriffs In small
towns. H481 9se, n W.
The students have to come to Chicago
10 receive instruction and they have to
pay all their expenses while here.
But the city; Of Chicago, which Is
nothing II not generous, does not ask q
penny from its students.
They are welcome to absorb all the
education they can. and the better they
get along the better the city of Chicago
Ii satisfied.
Chief OF Police ONeill is the head pro-
lessor in this postgraduate school
which the city maintains for the benefit
OF Its out Of town friends.
The school has only one building,
and 1t shares that with two courtrooms.
q big cellroom. squadroom. and ofiices
Of an inspector. lieutenant and SER
geant OF police. This building Is the
Harrison street police station. and the
educational work goes on in the rogues'
gallery on the second floor.
II the city was in the business OF sup
plying education and getting money in
turn 1t could advertise in perfect truth
the school building is situated most ad-
vantageously. 1t Is just across the street
from the new Lake Shore station"
The course of instruction is eclectic.
The rural sheriff or chief of police, In
pursuance OF general Invitation is
sued by Chief O'Neill a few weeks ago,
comes to Chicago.
He meets the chief and is by him In
troduced to Capt Evans, who Is In
charge OF the rogues' gallery.
The chief and the captain and the
chiefs secretary, James Markham, then
go into executive session as members Of
the faculty.
They tell the visiting student all they
know about the Bertillon system of
measurements. They illustrate their
lectures with photographs of criminals.
They invite the student to study the po-
lice departments educational bulletin,
which is issued every day and which Is
given up to descriptions Of crimes and
criminals. which it is to the benefit of
any policeman to know.
Then the visitor is introduced to the
shrewdest detectives in the department
and is filled with more lore.
The result is that although the course
has not cost the city of Chicago cent,
It has increased the efficiency Of the Chi
'cago police department many fold.
The next Chicago criminal that fees
from justice. into the bailiwick Of the
graduate of the Chicago police school
will fnd that the chief of police or the
sheriff there has his record. knows all
about him and his habits. and can arrest
him with ridiculous ease. 49,.