davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
The weathsr.
Tonight and Sunday. partly cloudy
OK me eve OF aATTLE

~ NNN@ VI GA -
A veV energetic city campaign has
about closed. The FIST battle for the
control Of the political desunies Of
Greater salem wfn Be fought Monday.
The Republicans are well organ
lied. and hive made an energetic
campaign on progressive lines. for the
hut time In the city's history.
II progress and development OF
Greater Salem T. 10 be voted down. IL
a only be done By defeating The
Republican candidates
The Citizens campaign has been
fought on their record for good bust
administration They claim also
10 stand for progress.
They do claim % stand for moral
publication OF the city. and have united
with the ~anti-saloon or hv-enforce
ment league.
A leader Of the Citizens party says
they expect 10 carry tso Of the old
wards OF the city. and all the neE
wards. and thus control the council
They assume that the new wards
are strongly Democratic. aud that the
church tote In these wards viii be
against the Republicans
II Is reported on good authority that
en- the South salem ward the ant-sa
loon e. 70 b. concentrated on A
Vass. Republican. and John Bayne
Citizens The league has also en-
done4 Mr JOV but only two arc &C.
be choscu. and they think they can de
feat Lee Atchison The Republicans
claim they win elect both vass and
Atchison-
In the North salem ward the result
Is admitted 90 b. vey close. the for
nation 10 the ward reducing the Re
publican majority almost % nothing
The people Of Highland have been
Aroused to rally for the ~anu-saloon
cause arhough. under the charter.
there can never be- a saloon estab-
nshed there and the Republicans viii
eve violate that section OF the char
Ter because they say. II Il Is true that
they are on friendly terms with the
saloons ia the city. the saloons them.
SEW vaut 10 comp5tition In the su.
burbs
ln the East salem Vard % looks like
a Nalk-over Tor rhlUhiu aud Smith.
the opposition leaders being reported
as entiEoly composed o. men who
would favor litigation 90 defeat the
charter and litigation % carry 90
church crusados that would involve
the city in debt and gain nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

Although Ben Hur practically
killed the business Of De Wolf Hop
per in Mr PckWiek and The
Storks In Portland. the week before
IL arrived. the attendance ar the
Baker Theater held its own There
are several reasons advanced for his
fact Among them may be mentioned
the immense popularity u the Baker
rheater Company which presents
standard PLAYS in a FIRST class manner
al reasonable prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

most il being requisite to protect
them from any chance Of being
broken or dullcd To protect the
hand vixen handling them the top Of
the suck is furnished with a small
whesilike shield
The fine points are given % the
darts By means Of the teeth o. the
devilhsh lScrrasalnus piraval. and
the cotton with which they are
plugged before use is found groving
wild !. &c bound % the base Of the
dart with thread made Of six grass
this thread with var obtained from
several trees being largely used in
making the blowpipe. The skill
used 10 binding the plug Of cotton 10
the dart must be great. or il will not
hy true and far when shot. The In
dian cve carries moro than I've or
six ready plugged. and when these
are lost he must draw Others from the
culver and plug them. He always
tries them repeatedly before use and
perhaps succeeds In getting
one to ny perfectly true. But II ii
Is only 4 few inches out OF fight
Ike a riheman. in aiming he makes
allowance for this inaccuracy. and il
proves 70 be Of little moment
The distance TO and the accuracy
with which these darts are shot are
wonderful though the darts
do not surikc with any great force
The death q the came Is occasioned
not by impact but BY the poison
with which the dart is tipped This
poison lodges in a tiny groove cut, OF.
scratched. in the dan. for the
purpose Ct aHordins IL a lodgment
and also in the notch cut near the
tip.
So finely pointed IS the dart that
Il wil penetrate the FISH on a mere
touch. and II any animal such as a
monkey. irritated BY the prick. en-
deayors 10 draw il from the wound, il
breaks ~ the notch. and leaves the
fatal jag behind
There Is a knack In blowing the
darts from tho pipe. I have sue
eeedcd in propeIing them about 100
yards and have never seen a Euro
pean se2d them any further. but the
Indians puff them double that dis.
lance and CT 100 10 $50 yards viii
a mark only a few inches square
I have seen native mark-man who
could hit parrots and toucans al the
last distance once in two or three
shots
When a dart has been shot. II It
misses its marx. the Indian takes
great pains 10 hnd a. on account Of
the danger O. Is 20 persons walking
near the spot. for If troddeu on H. is
likely % be- as fatal as the bite q
the most vonomous snake. Ihave
formed thc opinion thai tho wuoraM
pci1on used 20 Tip the darts owes
its great virulence 20 the venom Of
a saaEo vhich. { think. Is mixed
with u; But Z need ao- discuss hat
matter here.
Although H. s co light the blow
pipe is e clumsy w1apca % hands on
account o. iS great lonsth and il Is
easily dam-scd The slightest wreach
or knock readers il useless and the
Indian Is most careful 10 avoid acci
dents q th.s kind He carries TIE
tube In a vertical position. never
leans IL avaiust q uec or places il on
the Eruund without being sure that
Wil he perfectly haL and vhen n|
IS not in use IL Is suspended IN an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
&SlQnl /.
&D
oREooN coMINe EvENrs.

Interstate Y. ~ c. A convention
Forest Grove. December IS
City elections. December I.
Executive committee meeting o,
Americas MininE Congress. Portland
December 10.
Daiyuen's association. Corvallis
December 1915
Poultry AID PEI stock show. salem
December iT-i9
Special session q tho legislature
Salem. December q
National. IiVestOck.. convention.
Portland. January 1915.
Aagora goat show. Dallas Janu
ay 1Als.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

In Delta oounty. juat arcr return.
ing from a funeral O youns lady said
20 me 5orr0wing widow "Goody-by.
Mr2 Z had q lovely ride -ncl
yer Pu1L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

updgat p1=iEcn. 10 the bouEh q 4
tres o % Z pest erected near the
hut for the purpose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

The wicked ruler must feel ard fear
that public opinion which arises as
silently as the frost and lhaWs like
spnnE-ToWnsend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

A GOOD speech is a good thing. hut
the verdict Is the thing -Dauiel
OC0nnem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

Nothing doth more hurt Ia a state
than that cunning men pass for
wise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
Holiday Bargains

SATlNS Bright coors worth SOC a yd. now 25c a yard
CUSHION CORD Mercerized, bright colors, only il
PILLOW TOPS With backs, new designs. only 25c a SET
RIBBONS 23,4 inches wide. only lOc a yard
SILK RIBBONS up TO 1 f.2 inches wide. only Sc per yard
LADIES HOSE Fleece lined, II t>2c a pair
MUSLIN BIeached yard wide, only &c a yard
LACE CURTAINS 2i>2 yards lor &. soc pair
See our Stand Covers. Pillow Shams, DoilieS. Bureau Scanhl
and Table Covers. alnew desirable goods
ROStein & Greenbaum
SOP Commercial Street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

GDnftQntinDpel I, 4. MIdr3. =
W}e6r un0 me9r 8arben bulgariI6er
3eDDlutionGre pperiren in Wtaceooa
MEN, un0 bic 6Gufigteit ernIter 3uz
7ommenTtDBe 3DiI6en t6nen unO Dem
tiirtiIGen Sruppgn ptrO bier ulS 2(nz
3et6en 6etru6tet, DaB Der prOpbe3atte
auqemeine 2(ufItano berett8 begOnnen
bat. Die muceDpni76e 8aD0lterung
fGetnt nid)t nur DteIen 8anOen Inter
i6lupf gu geDd4ren, iDnDern tie au4
DDn ben 8eDegungen Der 5ruppen 3u
informiren, poDur6 e5 DenIelben ge7
ltngt, fi6 Der 8erfol8ung 81 ent5ieAen.
&ein Selegrap6snOra6t tit me4r It4er,
mD Iol8e 8anOen in Der gtd5e ilnb,
1tnb bic Qlufrii6rer leiIten ben Srupz
pen, penn 5ie nit foI4en 3ufommenz
itoBen, bartndttgen 8iOeritanb, Die
6ur3I6ntttli6en 8erluite iin0 ouf
6ei0en Seiten getp06nIi6 idmere.
@teber flOtt.
9ueen5tDlpn, 4. W&dr3.-Oer
Dominion Qiniez0ampfer nW}erton,"
nelder am Sonntdg Q6enb auf Der
Ta6rt BON bier no6 QiOerpOOl BET
Ro6e's 9oint aufgeTabren 1T, lit 9eute
BON Der <ppe, uuf Der er feIt7aB, dbz
QeIfleppt nor0en un0 fpdter i'm innez
rem 6afen Dor Mnter gegangen. Bdbz
ren0 Der Ra6t paren uisefd6r 400
3onnen Der Qaoung aus bem 9amz
pier 6eraus8ei4afft pOrOen, mOOur4
ba8 56tff 10 erlei6tert Dur0e, DAB
bas Q(6i6leppen 8elang. Die 2a0ung
pirO ieBt nieoer etngelo0en, uno Der
.U}erion" pirb oann, be9Iettet br
nam Remorqueur, na6 2iDt
oeber. 06np6l Der S6iffS
mitt76tFFs etpQ8 6eI4Gbigt lit
Die 8eTdGDigungen bo6 70 III
ten0, 0oB Oas 5diff OoDurd n
6inoert nir0, ieinen 8eitimm,
auf3u7u6en.
8om Rrieg in Mar -.,
W}abriO, I. Mdr3, - Sine beute
ber0FFentli6te 0epa76e beg nSmpar=
cial" aus Sanger, U}arottO, meLoet,
baB U}o6ammeO 2(r6t ct Sores, Der
8ertreter Oes 5uItan8 fir au5pdrz
ti9e Q(ngslegenbsiten, telegraP4iIae
g{a6rt6t er6alten bot, ponaa bic
Sruppen be8 Sultan5 Oa5 Don benz
8rGtenOenten beIeBte @ebiet einI4lies
Ben unD DoB cine neue S4laat beDorz
itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
s. tuar 0as etfe
INTO 1T O0s ein5t9e
Sdiutar5ets- Setfmitfef,

BAG uugcnblidlib bic marttruottn SbmcrJen beitts
tiQt, Gut3iuouuqcn milOert unD GOngsition beilt,
pb fh oIciclben an ben Quugen, i'm Magtn, in BEN
GiuQepcipen o0cr in aHbcren TrlicH OOer Oroas
men btfinOen, unO 8par Our3 cine einmaIige stna
peroung.
Sin balber biz gu cincm oau3cn Sbecloffd bOG
in ciuem balbcn Gloie Q9afcr piro in utuiCtH
Winuten Erdmpft, Spa5m5, So0breuutn 6r3s
orenncu 0crU6Ftlt, SblaflOf9teit, glgrduc
2urafaG, Rubr, &oIif, 9ldbuugeu uHo ole ius
uerljbeu Sdmr3tu btilcu
6 Qtbt feiu uuosres 8tjImitttl in Der pcIt,
p,Ifes 6ieber uuO Sdmcr3cu uno ale onO,seH
maIariibeu, bil6itu mD anOeren Giebcr unttr Gus
6Hlfcua5mc Don 8aopags qQen 10 raid bsilcH
nirO, ais RaOuaD5 8cuO0 8tlicf
soc. Gents pro Slide &oH alien Npotbticra
Bsrtaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Rut6mauuers6elber bermutreut.

qbtGu6eIp6ta, 4. Mdr3. =
9aDio @esleD Qlnberion, frii6er Sez
nior Wurben unb 54uBmeiiter bes
nWeccacue Sri6e g2r. 135" be5 uOrz
bens Der Got6nGnner, 1T unter 4n@
tlaqe Der 8eruntreuung Don Or0en5@
qel0ern i'm 8etruge Don $25OO Derz
6aftet norben. Die Straf@8erfolz
gung purbe ouf 8etreiben Der DR.
bensbedmten eindeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Gin Splfshibnn acFnrbrrt.

Banana, 4. Mdr3. = Carlos
N&artine8 @ilDa, Elm unermiiolt4er
8ert6eibiger Der @oltsre4te, 1T 8ez
tern in Sunia an 2ungenent3unOung
geftor6en. gr mar na4 bort per=
bannt, neil er nu4 ieiner RHftebr
aus ben Ser. @tuaten 4rtifel Derofz
fentli6t bate, tpelde bic &riegfiRz
rung Der colombiuniI4en Regternng
berurtheiltsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Gine Sur fiir ale

Grf6ltunosS, Suftn, muuOcn 6aIs, 5ufluen3a,
qrpnditis, 2unQeneut3uuDuHg, guidpelung Ots
Celenfs Siftcnptb, GnHiHouugcn, 8btumotis=
mus, Rcuralqe f5rOfbeulen, 5rotuuuoen, Ropfs
idmarser, 3a6uiamer3en, 2ttbma, Sd5Uerutbm0s
ttit
Gg btilt bic i5numittn s6mcr3en in elmer tis
,mon,ia Wjuuttu Ni6t cine Stunoe mad benz
Qsfen bieicr Qn3ti9e brau6t irgeHO 5cmauO
sdmer}cu gu IriOcn.
Raonap's 8caoo 8clicf if cine F8erc Rur fila
63mer3cu i'm gideu 9ruit uuO SlieOTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
STrauculet0cn,
1tuber0 r0anlt6feit,
SeritOpfnn9
Wti9rGne,
8tlt0TtGt,
9DspePFe
QI(c 2e6erleiOeu.
ltnD

man beadlte bic foIgeu0eu Symphonic, tpslde f5
6ci Grfrautuugen Der @uoouungs sinfcls
len: gertopfung, iuuere 6amorrbotoen, SlutaHs
nranq mad oem Gopfe, S0ure I'M Dagcu, nebtls
felt. SoObrenntu, @buciguu0 GegcH Spuicn, unbes
booeu poer S5iu,re I'M Woqtu, iourss NuthoBeu,
ocid,pGd)ter oocr pcrfdrfter 9cr3iblu9, Gmptinz
SunQeu 3um @ufipriuQcn oOcr Grtideu bci'm 2ies
oen, osidndttt Gcuttraft i5lcdcu oOer @tncbe Dou
BEN Qlugeu, 5iebcr uuo oumpier Sbmcr3 i'm Roptr
naroelnotr SaweB, gclbe @aut unn augtn,
ebmer,en in otr Seitc, @rut NIB ben 6IcotrH,
ploslibcs quftreten poH @rgc unc @rcnncn i'm
Giniae 2oitn RabuuD'g 9tGten bes
ftsien bas eDt,n bou DEN erpd6utcH 5t6ruHgen.
Qret8 25c. pro Sha4tel. Son
Qpot6efern Dertauft OOer per Poit Derz
ianDt.
gdrcibt an Or. RoOtuop & 60, Sod gog 865,
geiDzQorf, ps0cu &atbgebun8s= s=9ua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
@ieDrr rinmal Der ,itiIimutife SL5s
sar0 Der Sailun."

9etena, W2ont., 4 W3dr8.- Der
f6limmfe 8li33arb Der Saiion 1T
bier entFeFelt. 5eit "a @tunOen
fat es o6ne unterlaB gei4neit uno
Der S4nee Itegt na9e5u eiRen SUB
tief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

Bic ct Rernaro Rrduttrpiam, bci allen orooniz
iher Qei6en sic rcQtu Dis 5bitjGfsit Der era
i6laffteu Qcber pobltbdti5 an bstot9trn bic .9ers
,vr gIusfheibuua Dr ogrbraubtsu Uiag,ric bel,
2Siria.r Ddg qlut uHO bsuQsu 0sm 9lut1noraHg
nad5 osm Ropie nor. 5n oieisr 9ejtt5ung RabtE
bic Qiaeu. pie aug ben rtInhn pe9HabIim9sH
S,rfurtn 3u StauOt 3,bra6t uno ntr ft tirmal
in p,r oorge6ritbneu Q2siie g,braubt bat. n iba
re qpbes boG (Si, ,EoH, Sam, I&9Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
3ein unO S6nter5elt.

CJ,oen Ropfi5mcr3cn COB Miordue oOer utrb6itI
3dbnidmcr3eu, RruralQie, 85sumatismus, 2sHbeHs
ipeb. &5tmerscu uno 5apdbe I'M &Htsu &rsui
pper Rieren, 58mcr3cn in Der 2sbtroe0cnO geais
ftriudt, Gui6neqcu Der 8clcnte uno S3mtrJsH
oner Qrt nrD bic IHp,u0uHg Dou RaoDaps
gf,abb RclieF uumittclbar QiuOcruuq oeipdbrtn uHo
bei furtqeisBtem Gtbrau6 rudbrtHO iDsniger 9oas
cine oQueruoe 6ei!u1g bspirtcR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
r NJ +

Fabbab's Reuop Rtfisf bcieiti9t bic i8tiHlmfsa
e6mcr,cu in elmer bis 3u 3pan3io MiHuteH. Ga
lit unu6tbia, nod cine StuRos Ha5 Ocm 2sieu
oissr Qn5eige 5u leiOcn an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Na6 ber 9eDante.

Seati i6er &rOnprin3 anf GeiIen.
Gr unO iein 8rnoer Rrin5 Gitel
aricSrid; id1ifftcn Iitb geitern in
Srinoiii nad) G91ptcn Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
x oODoD'$3, g.,
C~ SiQcll.
SIMMER 3uberlaiiig.
Stein begetabilii9.

gonfdneig Qci8madlos, elegant osrJudtrt, obtabs
renO. rtaulirtnO rciuiQcuo unO trdtigGnO. q D.
pup'g 8tlIeu sur Sejlun0 Olcr St6ruHgen
btg Maqcus, Der Gin0cueOc, &iercH, @loe, uers
b6Ier Rraufbtitcu, S6pjnOcIauidlcn, 9crtigO, 9sra
fopfuug 6amOrrboiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

60 fla, 4. MGr3. = Sin 3uIamz
menitoB 3piIden muceOOniI4en 9tes
bolutionGren unter Boris SarafOff
uno elmer @6aar tiirtii6er 3ruPPen
bat untpeit bes 0orfs5 8laOimtroDO
ftottgefunben. gs DerIautet, baB 3eAn
her Snfurgenten get0Otet ooer Derz
nunDet ipurben, nd6renO Der 8erluit
auf tlrti1Ger Seite biel grOBer mar.
IS geIung ben Snfurgenten in Die
6iige[ gu enttOmmen.
8ubdpef, 4. Mdr3. = Sine
sSnterpeGation i'm QbgeOrOnetenRauie
beQntnortete 9remier &oloman Don
53eQ ba6in, DaB bic U}iiiiOH bes
grofen 2am5Oorff feline QenOerung
in 0em 0itrei6iT6zungariiden ueber=
eintommen 3ur 2lufre6ter6ultung bes
Stotug quo i'm 8altan ber6eigefiiArt
babe, unD baB 9liemanO, iel6It &uBz
lamb ni6t, eingreifen piirbe, nm bic
giirfsn oaran gu 4inbern, irgenb mel
DE reDolutionGre QttiOn nit Gnergie
All unterbriifeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Garnegte'5 ) rie ben :
9 ala It.

9aag, 4. N}dr3. = Sin 8ertre=
ter De5 Sbnoitats, peIde5 Oa5 nabe
bier geIegene, frii6er Der 8roB3er3o8z
Gi6en 6amilie BON So6ienz8eimor
geb6rige 8ut cOntrolirt, miro benz
nG6It na8 ben Ser. Stoaten abreiien,
nm nit 2tnbrs1p Carnegie ii6er ben
@ertouF Des @ute8 gu unterbanOeln.
Carnegie min betanntlid bort einen
,ErieoenspaIaIt" CUR 8er6errIi4ung
Der GinIeBung Oes 9oo9er S4ieO58ez
ri6t8 erri6ten.
Die QlntiitrtteS8 orIuge in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

9f m, 4. U}Gr3. = 8arbindG Saz
toui, 9rdfett Der Congregation Der
6tu6ien, unter beren SuriSoittion bic
tat6OliI6e llniDeriitdt in @ai4ington
ieBt ite6t, empfing Aeute ben neuen
Hettor bieTer l1niOerittdt, Reo. DEM
nis st. S'GonneG, in 4bi4ieOs5Quz
bien8. ReftOr 0'GOnneG mirb NOR
qen pon Rom a6reiien. &arotnal
@atoui fagts, er iei ii6er3eu9t, Die
llntperiitdt perbe unter Der Gettung
beg gaettors proTperiren uno Der &etz
tor t6nne auf ieine peri0nlide Inter
fHBunq Iotpp6l, tpie bic Der anoeren
butifaniIten 8e60rben 8d4len.
9te gentruleuro p a / DE
Snbufrie 2tgd.
8fen 4. Mdr2. - Die -1leue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
Fund 10 Provide
 Orphan'S Home.

The board of managers of the Mercy Home has placed contribution boxes at Venable's, Parkers and several other prominent places in the city that are att tracting attention because of their unique- ness The fund Is being raised to provide home for orphans and helpless children, and those boxes are miniature cradles They suggest a story to all those familiar with the work of the Mercy Home, and the explanatory note on each cradle tells the object of the fund. It will require a much larger amount to carry out the plans for the orphans home than may be deposited in these boxes, but accord ing to it's policy the board asks only for voluntary contributions. It is one of the few organized charities that does not give entertainments. and in raising funds the invarible rule Is to depend upon vol untary contributions. The splendid work accomplished by this institution should continue to appeal to the public at large In this connection the last report of the admission committee presented by it's l chairman, Mrs. A. N. Ballard, will be of interest. It is as follows:
 Total number of admissions 125. total number of children admitted S5. children under live years of age 47, children under one year of age 23, average number of inmates in the home 50, average number of children 40, greatest number at one time in the home 5S, situations given women 1S children whose mothers are in service 26 children from broken up" homes 13 adults and children brought by police r. number of births in the home 6, number of deaths in the home [. number of chll- dren in public schools 21
 Respectfully submitted
 MRS. A. N. BALLARD, Chmn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
LUNCHEON IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. EUGENE DISMUKES

tertained at it's last meeting by Mrs. Henry Warten in Athens. Ala. The hand some and spacious home. recently com pleted, was thrown open to the guests, who were greeted by the hostess, served with frappe and ushered into the lovely drawing rooms and library, where the exercises were conducted.
 Tasteful decorations were everywhere in evidence of palms and ferns The ele- gant dining room was radiant in crim- son and white carnations. Illuminated With wax tapers in silver candelabra. The highly polished table with exquisite lace centerpieces and doilies, upon which were placed bon-bon cutglass dishes of con- tections, presented a beautiful scene. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Warten was assisted by her lovely daughters. Miss Rosa Warten and Miss Daisy War ten. They are the sister and nieces of MT. William N. Malone of Birmingham.
 The topic discussed was Thomas Jeffer- son; roll call, responded to with dates Important in revolutionary history Ex- ceedingly interesting papers were read py Mrs. Ernest Hlne. Mrs William P. Chandler Mrs. William L. Martin. Mrs. Edmond P. Garrett These were inter- spersed with very charming vocal solos rom Miss Bryan. Mrs. R. C. Sherrill and Mrs. Thomas C. Mcclellan, and instru- mental solo from Miss Walker.
 Delegates to the state D. A. F. confer enee were elected as follows:
 Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. state vice-regent; Mrs. Rolfc Saunders. Mrs Edmond P. Garrett. Miss Mae Belle Sloss of Bir- mingham. who is member of the chap ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28

BEAUTIFUL event of yesterday in
 "A compliment to one of the brilliant visiting women was the luncheon at which Mrs Turner Weakley enter tained in honor of her guest Mrs Eugene Dismukes at her home on Fourteenth avenue and Moorand Place.
 The table was artistic in it's decoration of autumn leaves the bright tints of the foliage carrying out q brilliant color scheme The candelabra held red tapers and tho place cards were decorated with crimson berries. A delicious menu was served and the occasion was delightfully."- informal
 Mrs. Weakley the charming hostess, wore a beautiful toilette of white relieved with turquoise blue and Mrs. Dismukes was lovely figure in a gown of black lace over white. She is an unusually charming and fascinating woman and is the wife of Lieutenant Dismukes, dis tinguished young naval officer. He is now upon his ship the Monterey. stationed at Hong Kong and Mrs. Dismukes expects to join her husband later. She was for merly Mss Weakley of Harrisburg Pa, and at her wedding to Lieutenant Dis mukes. who is a Virginian, Captain Richmond Hobson was an usher
 Invited to meet Mrs. Dismukes were Mrs, Weakley of Florence Mrs. Samuel D. Weakley. Mrs. Virginia Foster Of Union Springs. Mrs. George Allen of Montgomery, Mrs. G. V. Allen of St Louis Mrs. Richard Coleman of Shelf held. Mrs Sterling B. Foster. Mrs John B Weakley and Mrs. J. V. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-28
A TRUE AMERICAN BIRD.

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