davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Notice, the Ladies' Society of the
 Central Presbyterian Church.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Central Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at S:S0 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Neal L. Anderson, 300 Washington Street. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Notice, Ladies' Auxiliary to o. R. c. Palm Division. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will meet Monday afternoon at 2;So in the K. of F.. By order of President.
 Mrs. J. C. Wilcox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The following invitations have been is- sued:
 Misses Stone at home Friday, Novem- Der 20, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Abercrombie Miss Emma Herbert. Cards R. s. V. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

NOeAce, w. l. A. Uo D. or L. E. Meeting The J. I. Mckinney Division of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers meets Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Business of Importance.
 By order of the President
 Mrs. James Hamn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Miss Mary Washburn is visiting friends in South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

The many friends of Miss A. J. Dennis are glad to know that she has returned from Colorado, where she has sojourned for the past four months. Her health has been greatly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Professor P. c. Hammond of Gulfport. Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Armstrong at her home on Cleveland Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Miss Burtie Hampton who has been Mrs. Robert M. Collins. has re- turned to her home in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

At the meeting of the Mothers Union with Mrs. Ray Rushton next Wednesday. MT. R. W. Hill will lecture and Miss Lovelace will sing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. H. Sacks of Troy, and little daugh- ter. Aline, are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. S. Zadek. at their home, 49 Sayre Stret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. L. E. Dibble is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. B. Lovelace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. W. H. Harper of Brewton, Ala, and her little daughter. Esther, and Mas ter Russell Harper. are visiting Mrs. liar per's sister Mrs. Geo. O. Egg, at No 2S Mobile Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. J. H. Boylan of Detroit, Mich. is the guest of her sister Mrs. M Mac milan at her home on Bellenger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. Marvin Mccall of Opelika with her three children are visiting Mrs. A. R. 423 South McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Mrs. I. Well will receive every first and third Thursday in the months at her home S02 South Perry Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
FAMOUS
REPORTER
PASSES
Julian Ralph Succumbs to a
Complication Of Diseases, In.
CURED During the BOsr War

New York. Jan ti.-Julian Ralph, au-
thor and war correspondent died last
night at his residence here. DIR. Calvin
s. May, who attended Mr. Ralph, gave
the cause OF death as dropsy, complicated
with ulcer In the stomach and enlarge
ment of the liver.
Mr.. Ralph was stricken with a hemorr-
hage while he was acting correspond
ent with the British army during the
Boer war. A second hemorrhage occur
red at 81. Louis Immediately after he
had received his appointment at eastern
representative OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
Julian Ralph. best known as corre-
spondent of American papers and pc
riodicals began his career as copy
holder IN a private printing office, thence
passed into the Office OF a weekly news
paper as printers apprentice. next be-
came a proprietor and editor OF paper.
then became a reporter OF the New York
Sun. at which period he grew to be dis
tinguished among New York Journalists.
I'm New York, he first attended the New
York public schools. He at length was
tho editor Of the Red Bank, ~. J., Stand
ard. remaining In the New Jersey town
five years and marrying there. In 1871
he started the Red Bank Leader. which
did not succeed. After that he became
editor of the Webster. Mass, Times.
A year later he went to New York and
was given a place as reporter on the
World. In 1874 he left the World to
write for the Graphic. then the only IL
hstrated daily In the world. A little
later Mr.. Ralph went on the staff OF the
New York Sun, where he remained for
90 years.
After a newspaper career which has
put him where he was regarded by most
of his profession as the first reporter Of
New York. he became known TO vast
" wider circle as q contributor to Har-
per's Magazine and Harpers Weekly.
Out Of that development came the au-
thorship OF his books on "Canada's
Frontier" "Our Great West" and "Har-
per's Chicago and the Fair"
IN these directions he fulfilled the
promises Of his old career Later on.
returning from the West and finishing
his western books, he was selected by
Harper's Weekly TO go as correspondent
to the Chinese war. He saw little Of the
conflict, but after his return to New
York after writing the book Alone In
China" was chosen as the London cor
respondent of the New York Journal.
In this capacity he added to his repu-
tation as correspondent and was as
signed to the Greoo-Turkish war When
the South African war broke out he was
sent to the field by his paper as the cor
respondent OF the London Daily Mail
and other journals.
He returned home In 1900 and began
his latest period Of magazine work.
During this time he wrote People We
Pass" Dixie and IAN Angel In a
Web" He continued 10 do work for the
newspapers. writing columns Of chatty
and discursive comments for several
Mr.. Ralph's wife survives him. She
was Miss Isabella Mount They lived
a happy life together. and were seldom
separated He leaves five children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
WAS A SUCCESS
BartenderS Union Holds Most
Enjoyable Ball.

Providence Bartenders' union. No. 2s5,
held It's first ball last evening at Music
Hall, and the occasion was a most de-
cided success as well as a every en-
joyable affair.
The attendance was large and the hall
was profusely decorated, while the gowns
OF the ladies' were handsome and fetch
Ing. Music was furnished by tho Union
orchestra and a card of 2 numbers was
enjoyed.
The committees in charge of the AFFAIR
were: Committee OF arrangements--John
T. Hayes, chairman: William j. Powers,
secretary; Philip Agnew, treasurer: Mich
ael II. Duffy. Michael Ney. John w.
Casey. Charles j. Cassidy, Harry Bron-
ner, Peter Bowen, John Coen. Frank
German. August Frierhagen, Bernard
Huele, Dennis McCrohan. Charles Lovett,
Frank Dolan: floor Director, John W.
Casey; assistants, Bernard Hurle, Harry
w. Horner; aids, James T. Harty, John
Haniverd William Evans, Joseph Leach,
]. Ferguson. James Mccarthy. Edward
McCartin. Patrick Harvey. Patrick Kel-
ley, Max Otto, James ODonnell, James
McCarron. Charles O'Malley, J. Oates:
reception. Michael II. Duffy president;
Peter F. Bowen. vice president; John p.
Donnelly. recording secretary; John T.
Hayes, financial secretary; r. III. King.
treasurer: Philip Agnew, business agent;
William J. Powers. press agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
HOME SOCIETY
Members and Friends Enjoy a
Ball at lib eIOiSc.

The Home society, the foremost Catho-
lie social organization OF this locality.
held their annual ball at the Eloise last
night.
II was the opinion Of competent Judges
that this year the gowns surpassed those
worn at these events for several seasons.
The attendance was limited TO 100
couples and the cards had been so judi
ciously distributed that tho younger ele-
ment largely predomnated, debutantes
being much In evidence.
Fay's Belmont orchestra furnished the
music and Lyman catered. Those IN
charge OF the ball were as follows: Floor
director. William ". O'Connor; assist
ants, Thomas A. Ryan and John J. shaw;
aids Henry J. Hoye, NJ ID, Robert w.
Grimes. J. Austin McGreevey. William
McCready. NJ. d. Henry A. Palrrer,
Thomas J Tierney. John Walsh and VIII
liam ]. Kennedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
A WelI-KnoWl Gen llman
Makes a Remarkable Statement
He Assures Rheumatic Sufferers
That One Bottle of
Paine:S Celery
Compound
Banished His Pains an d Agonies

The startling and happy cures wrought
by Paines Celery Compound Tor rheu-
matte sufferers have deeply impressed
medical men everywhere, and today, the
best practitioners are recognizing tne
great value of the Compound, ana pre-
scribe IL with confidence.
Paine's Celery Compound stands un.
eaualed as a cure for all the Varieo
forms OF rheumatism At this season its
good work is apparent In thousands OF
American homes Men and women. lame
and crippled, and utterly helpless from
the terrible disease are being restored 10
activity. health and strength. Paine's Cei-
erv Compound is the only medicine that
rescues and saves the despairing victim
who is told that he or she ls incuraple
Mr.. l.. A. Freshman, Gap Mliis' West
va. writes about his happy experience
with Paine's Celery Compound; he says:
"I had rheumatism In my left arm ana
shoulder. could not sleep and had no APP
petite 1 visited my sister who hves IA
Frankford. and she told me that she mao
been afflicted just as ! was and Palne
Celery Compound had done her more soon
than anything she had tried, ana she au
vised me to use It, I got one bottle ana
used n. and the result was j slept Wen.
had a good appetite, and the pains OF
rheumatism left me and have not felt
them since: in fact. II has cured me ana
/ feel like new man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
EDGEWOOD.

The Edgewood Casino, transformed for
the time being into a bower Of beauty.
was the scene of the brilliant opening OF
the great Casino Club bazaar, which bids
fair TO be the most important social fea-
ture OF the winter IN that pretty subur-
ban section The color scheme OF the
decorations was white and silver. and
the walls. windows and ceilings were COW
cred with artisticly draped cheese cloth,
relieved In places by the dark green
branches OF numerous cedar trees. In
the center OF the main hall, directly be-
meath the big chandelier Is located the
flower booth. which is handsomely deco
rated with festoons OF white with silver
rope hung from the center piece. The
flowers were sold by Mrs. o. n. Burch
and Mrs Henry e. Smith.
finely stocked booth. decorated IN
yacht ensigns and white cheese cloth. Is
located at one corner for the sale OF fancy
groceries and cady and In In charge or
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall. Mrs. Benjamin
Peckham, Miss Flossie Youlden and Miss
Maude Hall OF Rockland, Me. and at
the opposite corner Is the Miscellaneous
booth. decorated with cedar boughs and
containing all sorts OF articles, from the
| platinum prints OF Dutee Flint. to the
prize bantam rooster. winner at three
poultry shows.
A large booth decorated In white and
! gold Is devoted to a large squash, the
number OF seeds in which are TO be guess
| ed II is in charge OF Mrs. George M. JOS
lin Miss Cora Joslin and Miss Mile
Reeves and in a very pretty crepe paper
| and rose decked booth opposite fine col
lection OF table ornaments are in change
| OF Mrs Thomas p. Davis and Mv. Walter
| d. Wood.
| For fun the grab box Is always popu-
lar and Mrs George w Dover has this
in charge assisted by George Dover him
! self In the suise OF talkative Irish
parker" 70 drum up trade.
| Mrs. O. n. Thomas presides over
| the cafe, which is I'm the smaller
| room on the second floor and IS assisted
by Miss Ella Newell, Miss Annie Harris
| Miss Carlotta Hemmenway, Miss Gala
Huling. Miss Alice Freeman and Niles
| Amey Allen.
The entire lower floor Is devoted tc
| mems sports, and shooting gallery. IN
charge OF c. j. Brown is located on the
! bowling alleys and a wheel OF fortune
| on the pool table.
Cigars and tobacco. and other things
dear to the masculine comfort are dis
pensed on this floor. Among the prizes
| are a l4-foot cedar yacht tender and a
| modern Oldsmobile, as well as a prize
cake of 100 pieces, one % which con.
tains An order for a fine ring
Music is 10 be rendered each Of tho
four evenings OF the fair by the Edge
wood symphony orchestra, under the
leadership of Dutee Flint.
The arrangements were In charge OF q
! committee consisting Of q. w. Burch
| chairman; w. A. Griffith. John r. Pot.
ter. James G. Butterworth. Thomas y
| Davis, Charles y. Hall. Charles
Brown, Henry r. Smith. Samuel Brown
Dutee W. Flint. George W. Thomas Ben.
| jamir Peckham. VI. G. Fulford Frank J
| Newell. Isaac Hulirg George w Dover
H. A Reaman. e. =. Nannerbeck George
VI. Joslin A. 7. Scattergood ~ r. Scat.
tergood. l. w. Dennis Frank Newell r.
j. Aldrich and T. Rathbun, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
EASTERN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Incorporated under the laws OF the State
OF Rhode Island. with an authorised capi-
tai Of $50. 600 90. has established offices at
li2 Mathewson street, opposite News
once for the practice Of dentistry In all
It's branches. by expert dental surgeons
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United States.
Embracing the latest and most soien-
tinc methods for the practice Of painless
dentistry. Certificates OF membership 20
the association. good for one year, will
be issued for u.00) one dollar, emitting
the menimbefs 10 all the BENEFITS OF the
association. as follows:
Teeth examined without charge, teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired.
Teeth extracted (painlessly), without
charge. any number-with gas n desired.
Crown and bridge work. sets ef teeth.
flinss and ell other work. twenty Der
cent. discount from regular prices.
Being located on a side street. paying
one-half the rent usually charged ana
doing little or no advertiiirg. enables Va
by our association TO make thsse benef h
possible. All work fully guaranteed in
every way.
II has and will be the intention o.
this association to equip these Offices
with all the modern appliances for tie
practice Of painless dentis > which eau
be obtained only az a great expense. A
visit 90 and inspection OF our modern o.-
fees 10 respectfully requested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

vina over Ollle's golden head TO say cold
ly: Your anxiety is natural but un-
called for. MIR. Broxton has left his sons
interests exclusively I'm my hands. He
knew me long enough TO judge whether
or not he was safe In doing so. We VIII
drive on now, IL you please. OLIVIA my
dear
olivia nodded her pretty head az Miss
Malvina. "Tl be back for you in 20
minutes. Miss Mally, so yoI be ready
Ny ponies don't like standing still any
more than do. Don't mind papas rude
snub. He's as cross as bear today.
And with n gay little laugh she gave u
slight shake OF the scarlet reins, tight
ened her hold upon them. chirruped mus
ical encouragement 10 her little thorough
breds and was Off. The flashing equip
age disappeared from Miss Malvinas 8
view in fresh cloud Of golden dust.
She went hurriedly back into the
house and straightaway bawled her In
formation az her mother.
Il am going up TO the hall. mother
Ollie Matthews is 10 drive back for me-
She'll be here in 20 minutes.
Going 10 drive back for you?
Yes She's a kind little body. She
and her father have just gone up TO the
hall They stopped at the gate. Mr.
Matthews wanted 10 know II l found
any papers on the ground when i picked
up his bag"
"And did your
mo. mother. i told him that II any
papers had fallen out the wind would
have blown them away before morning.
You don't mind my going to the funeral
do you, mother2"
"Of course not. It's your duty to go.
/ want to hear all about it, 1t ought TO
fetch a big crowd to the old house.
Proxton was tha salt of the earth. There's
none like him left"
"You won't be by yourself entirely
said Malvina cheerfully. Jimmy Mar
tin is working on the fence and mend
ing the bean arbor today. I'll tell him
to look in on you once or twice to see
II you need anything while I'm gone"
That's all right; that's all right. I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
JOHN M'W|LLIAMS
Pioneer Of JsweIry Machine
Manufacturers, Died Yesterday.

John Mcwnliams died yesterday in the
$50 years Of his age. He was born in
Ireland Feb. s, 1s4o came TO this country
when he was seven years old. was edu-
Gated In the schools of this city and be-
gan his business career as q machinists
apprentice.
In 1871 he set UP shop OF his own
which produced machinery and tools for
jewelers. and silvermiths In 1915 he Or
ganized the McWilliams Manufacturing
company and the house has since retained
that name
He was a member of the common coun-
ell from the Ninth ward In fsS2-lSS3 and
the board OF aldermen In 1ss4-lS8 He
served as collector OF the port OF Provi-
dence from 1894 TO 1880.
Mr. McWilliams had been In poor health
for some time, but he did not relnquish
ell his business duties until about a week
ago, when there came a sudden collapse
He formerly resided on Point street. but
lately his home has been at the corner
Of Columbia avenue and Narragansett
boulevard
He leaves a widow. two daughters, Mrs
DR.. ]. F.. Hawkins OF this city, and Miss
Sadie McWilliams; two sons, Leo and
Grover; a sister Mrs. Thomas Tierney Of
Mcwilllams OF Providence and Frank Nc
williams OF Roanoke. W. Va.
Among his business associates he was
very popular. and very highly esteemed
for his honesty and business integrity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
FINANCIAL
Bank Clerks Listen to Address
by Herbert J. Wells.

Providenoe chapter. American Institute
of Bank Clerks, held regular meeting
In the rooms OF the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust company last evening. The
hanks OF Providence. Pawtucket and At
tleboro were well represented.
Herbert ]. Wells, president OF the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company made an
address upon the subject OF The care
of Property and Investments
Joseph G. Guild, paving teller OF the
Union Trust company detailed drum,
as he called II on Currency Reform"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

gave way with explosive suddenness
"Oh. papa. come on, You will find
those stupid papers In Mr. Broxton's
study. just where you left them. am
sure Of e."
Perhaps so. my dear. II Is possible.
but by no means sure. ! am coming.
One moment longer. II you please. my
dear"
hollow stump near by suggested a
possible lurking place. He walked brisk
Is toward H. ollie was getting impa-
tient That spurred his steps. He was
Oliie's AFFECT slave. He came back 10
the pbaeton empty handed.
sI do hope" said Miss Malvlna, In
discrectiy anxious that ~ II nothing
OF importance 10 Tom Broxton that IL
lost"
The lawyer was climbing back into
the phaston. He carefully adjusted his
superfuous length 20 its requirements
and drew the gray lap robe over his long
legs before noticing this iDpertinent
'1eDs" He looked stonily at Miss NAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. It wis relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
PERSHING WHIPS
HOSTILE nOROS

Manila. April 11.-Captain PERISH
ing's force captured Bacolod. Island OF
Mindanao. Wednesday, killed a hun
dred Moros and wounded many others.
Three Americans were wounded.
Pershing's force consisted of Shaw's
battalion of the Twenty-seventh infan-
try. Kilpatrick's troop of the Fiji
teenth cavalry and McNair's battery.
Captain Pershings was surveying the
west shore lands. when the Bacolodians
opposed his advance and provoked the
fight. Pershing's force surrounded and
attacked the stronghold. first shelling
them and rushing his troops forward,
charged gallantly.
tering the fort the Americans engaged
the Moros. bayonets against krisses- A
hundred of the defenders were killed.
including the datto of Panandungan.
and many others were wounded. Only
three Americans were wounded. After
the capture of the fort it was de-
stroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the majori-
ty of the people of that district had
been hostile to the Americans and en-
couraged attacks on American camps.
They rejected the tenders of friend
ship.
1t is expected that the defeat OF the
Bacolodians will result in all the
Moros acknowledging American SOW
ereignty.
Pershing's column is going to Para
hue, which is also hostile.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

Denver, April PA special dispatch
to the Republican from Akron last
night says:
The verdict of the coroner's jury.
which has been all week probing into
the mystery connected with the assas-
sination of Joseph Mcenan. was made
public late this evening. 1t is as fol-
lows:
THAT the deceased came to his death
on the Bird of April 1903. in the county
of Washington by four gunshot
wounds inflicted by one or more of
the following named persons: Perry
Tuttle. George |. Tuttle. Frank Irwin,
Elmer Shanks and Clinton Dansdill.
and that all of said persons conspired
to kill, or abetted in the killing, and
that said killing was felonious."
Prior to making known to the public
the contents of the verdict, informa-
tions were filed against thee persons
named in the coroner's findings. and
all were later placed under arrest by
Sheriff Ball.
The prisoners will be taken to Jail
at Denver. They left here on the /
O'Clock Burlington train and will reach
Denver at Z o'clock Sunday.
The trial of the prisoners is expected
10 De the most sensational IN the MS
tory of eastern Colorado. George |.
Tuttle. the eldest of the defendants. is
one of the best known men in his sec
tion of the state. He is president of
the Eastern Colorado Cattle Growers
Association and the largest cattle own
er in Washington county. His reputa-
ton has been of the best. He is a
members of the Colorado Cattle Grow
ers' Association and has always at
tended its annual meetings in Denver.
He has lived in eastern Colorado for
the last thirty years. Perry Tuttle, his
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

Anaconda, Mont. April IA spe-
cial to the Standard from Gardiner.
Mont. says:
President Roosevelt is hunting noun
ing lions yesterday on Slough creek.
In company with Major Pitcher. acting
superintendent of the park, and guard
of soldiers. he left Fort Yellowstone
Thursday morning for Yancey's. fifteen
miles east of Mammoth Hot Springs.
from where he went to Slough creek.
There are more elk and deer in this
vicinity than in any other portion of
the park, and where the big game Is
most numerous, there are also to be
found the worst mountain lions. The
President will undoubtedly bag few
lions. although 1t is not known here
whether he has secured any as yet. He
will also get plenty of opportunity to
shoot wolves. as there are many of the
big gray fellows in that section.
The president left Fort Yellowstone
in excellent spirits. No members of his
party accompanied him to Yancey's.
The trip was not an especially difficult
one as the soldiers had broken a trail
through the Yellowstone. The snow is
not extremely deep and no special diff
Guilty was experienced in reaching
Yancey's. From Yancey's the president
will probably visit the lower falls. The
soldiers have broken a trail there.
Lower falls is five miles up the river
from Yancey's. There are many elk