davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

few friends were present to witness the solemn ceremony which was performed
 tt home by Rev. Father Hortiecoff. The ,nly attendants were Miss Blanche Mo Cue and Reese Ashton. After an fnfor-' mal ceremony MT. and Mrs. McGraw left for points in Mississippi, afterwards going to New Orleans which will be their home.
 Mrs. syd Robbins, who is enjoying . tour of Europe this summer, Is just start ing tor the picturesque land of sunny Italy where she expects to enjoy herself to the utmost. She will return to this country on october 10.
 Mrs. James P. Moreland and children are in Rome. Ga. visiting Mrs. More lands relatives. During his wlfe's ao- sence MT. Moreiand Is staying at the Harvey Jones's at Spring Hill. On Monday Miss Anita Gaillard Miss Lydia Gaillard and Miss Katie Hurtel will leave for New York. Washington and other points.
 Mr. Henry Strauss of Montgomery Is the guest of his cousin, Miss Minnie Strauss at the Point Clear Hotel. Mrs. George A. Robinson. with her lit- tie daughter, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. c. Laws in Nashville, Tenn. | Miss Nettie Chandler has gone to Vir- ginia to spend her holiday. At present she is at safford Springs. Mrs. Joel Golsby and children have gone | to Columbia, Mo-, to visit Mrs. Goidsby'
 sister. Mrs. Brown. | | Miss Mamie Owen has returned from | a visit to the Misses Hooks at Mcintosh
 Ala.
 Miss Bertha Richards has returned from visit to relatives al Point Clear. Mrs. c. R. Vaughan left today for g
 brief visit to Point Clear. | Miss Blanche Richards Is visiting friends at Point Clear. Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Mitchell left yes l terday for Cltroneile. l Mrs. Wolfe of Selma is the guest oi Miss Markstein.
 Miss Pansy Bonneau is visiting friends
 at ZundelTs.
 Minstrel at Casino tonight. MT. Hugl
 Stuart is on program for beautiful bal lad. -auV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
Personal Mention.


 W. L. Henderson, Land and Industrial agent of the Southern and Mobile and Ohio Railroads, returned this morning from a tour up State in company with a party of prospectors. Mir. Henderson states that, despite the warm weather, he has several parties now inspecting over Middle and South Alabama and East Mississippi. and expects, in the near fu- ture, to have some good news of an in dustrial nature for the business people of this city and vicinity.
 Mrs. W. H. Dunlap and two daughters of Meridian, Miss, have removed to Mo bile. where they will reside. Mrs. Dun lap is the wife of Capt. W. H. Dunlap. popular conductor of the M. and o. Railroad.
 Editor Emil Brunn!er of The Staats Zeitung is in, receipt of a telegram am nouncing the death at Manning, Iowa, of his daughter, Kettle, a highly accom- plished young woman. Tonight a ttheir residence on South Bayou near Charleston Street. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bekurs, with large number of relatives and friends, are celebrating their silver wedding.
 J. J. Carroll, ST., and IT,, Superintend- ents of Bridges on the M. and M. and N. O. and M. divisions of the L. and N. were here on business today. | H. P. Moody, General Manager of the Alabama Car Service Association, is in Mobile today from Birmingham on a | business trip.
 MT. B. Kahn left today for French | Lick Springs, thence to other points | northeast, for an extended trip. | Superintendent Charles Marshall of the N. o. and M. division of the L.. and N. | of New Orleans Is in the city. l MT. and Mrs. Ed Cowart and Miss Lula FarnelI have returned from a pleasant
 trip to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
Child of MT. and Mrs. Williams.

Carro Williams, the S-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Williams, of 1s Cleveland Avenue, died at the family res- idence about o'clock yesterday evening. The little one has been i'll since Wednes- day morning. Mir Williams is an express agent and has many warm friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
The Yacht Races,

Great interest is being manifested in the initial regatta of the Alabama Port Yacht Club, which takes place on next Sunday at that newly opened health resort on the western shore of Mobile Bay. The racing. committee, Messrs. John Lilly, E. A. Delchamps, P. E. Lilly, Norman Jones and J. J. Jemerson, announced prizes for the several classes of entries, as follows:
 Schooners. fl feet and upward. 100 Schooners, under fl feet. .............. 2O00 Sloop rigged cabin skiffs.. .... .... 1S00 Cat-rigged skins. :. ................. 1000 Special prize knuckle bottoms, IA to
 There will be no time allowance to any entry and as the entrance fee is elim- mated 1t is expected there will be many vessels to go for the prizes. The start ing gun will be fired at 1sp m. and the starting line will be, opposite the Bay Shore HatM wharf. Commodore Jules E. Delchaffp& announces that a number of vessels from the Mississippi Coast will enter the contests and these, with the local and others club entries will make the bay pretty sight. once the sailors are under swagg Special railroad rates are on from Montgomery and way points and from Birmingham and Me ridian and Selma, as well as from points south of Mobile, on the Louisville and Nashville. and to the west on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
z:||||| Y |II| ||||||| |I|||| |||| "

of failure to comply the delegates of the Dry Goods Statesmen and Clerks Protec- tive Associations were instructed to with draw affiliation with the council.
 It is learned that the mater was taken up by the council last night but from cer- tain remarks of the protesting associa- tions it seems there was nothing doing" and it now remains to be seen if the threats will be carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
KilIed in Duel

Berlin. Aug. 27.-Dr. Schwartz, man ager of the State Sick Insurance Hospital at Muhlhausen, Alsace-Lorraine. killed Dr. Schloss, leader of strike movement on the part of outdoor relief physiciana at Muhlhaussen, in duel two or three days ago. The duel was the result of q controversy between the management cf the National Sick Insurance Funds and several thousand physicians employed aD the free hospitals. or outdoor relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
Infant of MT. and Mrs. Johnson.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Berto H. Johnson. who died at the home of her parents yesterday morning. was buried from the residence, 1l25 s. Perry street. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Ernest c. Nave. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church officiated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
Advertiser Bureau,

The Central Trades Council and local labor organizations are making extensive preparations for an elaborate demonstra- ton at the forthcoming Labor Day Gel ebration. The program is being worked up by Committee of the Trades Coun- cil and will be ready for announcement the first of next week. The leading fea- ture of course, will be the parade. and the many organizations and unions will use every effort to have their full strength in line. The merchants will make half holiday of the ocasion, en- abling their employees to participate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
The Panther,s Yisit.

The German gunboat Panther, which at first was expected to arrive up to this port for visit on September i. will, through a encouragement of her itiner- ary, arrive on September 6. German Consul Holzgorn and a. number of other German-American citizens are arranging for proper entertainment of the off, cers and crew on their arrival. It is not known how long the vessel will remain in port. ,e.ys-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
Trouble in Trade Council.

The Central Trades Council, the nestor of local labor and trades unions, Is up against a proposition which, from pres ent appearances. bids fair to become as difficult to straighten out as the prover- blal Gordian knot. There are among the organizations in this 5city three. sthe In- ternational Clerks and the Clerks Pro- tective. and the Mobile Dry Goods Sales men Association. The first named is a recent innovation, while the others have been in good standing in the Central Trades Council for a long time. There seemed to be some kind of clash between the first and last two named organi- cations of clerks because of the demand on the part of certain union men to sec cards of the international association in possession of clerks or salesmen. 4
 The dry goods and clerks protective, in a lengthy communication to the trades council, protested and demanded that said council withdraw or surrender it's char ter to the American Federation of Labor as branch, asserting that they, by cer- tain action, had led union men to dis criminate against the. complaining bodies, It was demanded that the Central Trades Council act at once and in event
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Pompano, Blue, Perch, Red Snap per and Trous at Stuekey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
one Bale only, Received.

Up to date only one bale of new cot- ton has arrived in Mobile, though 1t Is expected at the Cotton Exchange that the receipts will begin in earnest within ten days or two weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Col. Jeff Falkner's noble cause. Snl- diers' Home. to get proceeds of Chris tian's Minstrel performance at Casino tonight. -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Judge Archie Arlington to be heard in high-class song at Minstrel show to- night-Casino. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Col. Jeff FallSners noble cause. Soss diers' Home. to ret proceeds of ChT.s- tian's Minstual lper1ornance at Casi1o tonight. aax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Would we be as healthy without health department or would we be as healthy as the health department If we had the same hne chance?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Milchner and Dried Herring at Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Expulsion of Priests. Paris. Aug. 7.-Ths expulsion of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Wise people who live on the siae ef ola va savias srs isskinS around foE nsW asl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
paul Micou Marianne Ark.

News was received in Montgomery yes terday of the death in Marianna, Ark. Wednesday night. of Paul Micou, for mer we'll known citizen of Montgomery.
 The first news of the critical illness of MT. Micou was received here by telegraph Wednesday, and was published in yes terday's Advertiser. By telegraphic err TOT this message was dated Marianna, Fla.
 Mir Micou who was about 90 years old and unmarried. was a civil engineer and was in Arkansas with a surveying party. He was a native of Montgomery and so1 os the late Isaac Micou. His closest living relative is his sister, Mrs. Joel Barnett of Montgomery. He was cous- in of Benjamin Micou of Washington and William H. Micou, who Is now trav- cling abroad,
 Up to four years ago Mir. Micou resided in Montgomery. He was an active and enthusiastic member of the Montgomery Greys, and was popular among large circle of friends.
 The body of MT. Micou will be inferred r.. Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
RECORD OF DEATHS
Mrs ". M. Irvine.

Mrs. w. H. Irvine died yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock after a months ill., ness at a Montgomery hospital.
 The deceased had been spending the summer in verbena. but about week ago, on account of Ill health, was com pelled to come to Montgomery and enter a hospital.
 Mrs. Irvine was a native of Montgom- cry. and was Miss Ella Ponder before her marriage She leaves her husband. Mir. William Irvine, two brothers. MT. Ben Ponder of Montgomery, and MT. John Ponder of California, and two sis ters. Miss Sue Ponder and Mrs. George D. Noble.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at o'clock from the residence of the brother of the deceased, Mir. George D. Noble, so1 Alabama Street. Rev. T. k. Mangum will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Mrs. James P. Moreland and children are in Rome. Ga. visiting Mrs. More lands relatives. During his wlfe's ab- sence Mir. Moreiand Is staying at the Harvey Jones's at Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Mrs. syd Robbins, who is enjoying . tour of Europe this summer, Is just start ing tor the picturesque land of sunny Italy where she expects to enjoy herself to the utmost. She will return to this country on october 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Minstrel at Casino tonight. MT. Hugf Stuart is on program for beautiful bal lad. -auN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28
THE LIBRARIES
Of the Capital City, Public and
 Private.

Washington Times.
 Every library is university" said Carlyle. If this be true-and nobody can deny it-then there are just seyenty-six universities in Washington. Besides the great public libraries and those which belong to the Government, there are any number of private libraries, the propor- ton to washington's 250,OOO people being larger than in many other cities of tho North and East Nearly all these book racks are open to the student with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

X On Monday Miss Anita 3aillard Miss Lydia Gaillard and Miss Katie Hurtel will leave for New York. Washington and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

MT. Henry Strauss of Montgomery is the guest of his cousin, Miss Minnie Strauss at the Point Clear Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

J. J. Carroll. Sr.. and IT,, Superintend- ents of Bridges on the M. and M. and N. O. and M. divisions of the L. and N. were here on business today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Mrs. R. B. McCants will have a neat residence built at once on her lot. imme- diateIy in the rear of MT. c. K. Abra- hams home. fronting on Cedar street When completed this will be occupied by MT and Mrs. R. w. Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Editor Emil Brunn!er of The Staats Zeitung is in. receipt of telegram am nouncing the death at Manning. Iowa, of his daughter, Nettie, a highly accom- plished young woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

Tonight a ttheir residence on South Bayou, near Charleston Street. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bekurs, with large number of relatives and friends, are celebrating their silver wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-28

H. P. Moody, General Manager of the Alabama Car Service Association. is in Mobile today from Birmingham on a business trip.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Former Washingtonian Here.

superintendent Willard s. Campbell Of
the Riverside. Cal. Indian school of the
hi"wa and Comanche reservation in Okla
homa Is In Washington. He was at the
bureau or Indian affairs today. paying his
respects TO Commissioner Jones and to Col.
}. ii. Dortch. the chief Of the education
division of the bureau. with whom he has
consulted regarding some of the questions
concerning that institution. Mr. Campbell.
VINO Is en- route from the national educa-
non convention and Indian institutes at
boston, is a former WaShinEtonian. He
was employed In the Treasury Department
lor many years, and WAS transferred to
take charge of the Riverside school ahout
'Wo years ago. The institute is located a
mile northwest of the agency on the north
bank or the Nashita river. 1t has a capac-
ity for 100 students or more.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
RULE ISSUED.
Court Requires Land Syndicate to
Answer August rs.

Judge Pritchard issued a rule in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday on Thomas
G. HenSey and Mellen c. Hooker trustees
of the LIE Droit Park land syndicate, re-
quiring them to show cause August %. why
a receiver for the trust estate or syndicate
should not be appointed. and why they
should not be enjoined from disposing of or
encumbering the shares held by them in
the syndicate. Counsel for the trustees
informed the court that they had not any
purpose to dispose of their shares and said
they would enter into a written stipulation
to that effect.
The court said in view of the agreement
to do this the matter of the injunction
should go over until the hearing of the mo-
ton for a receivership. He ruled that the
cOmplainants in the case. who represent
twenty-four shares in the syndicate, should
be given a full oportunity to inspect and
take copies of all books or documents re-
latng to the syndicate, and suggested that
parties agree as to the time for this, stat
ing at the same time that if this permission
were not given he would make an order to
that effect.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
THIRD COMPANY FORMED.
Minutemen Augmented by Organiza
ton Formed Last Night

company of the patriotic military or
ganZa ton, the Minutemen, was organized
Monday night, when Thomas B. Brown, a
veteran of the Cuban and Philippine wars,
was unanimously elected captain and J.
Zimmerman first lieutenant. This will be
known as Company c, list Battalion, 1st
Regiment, Minutemen of the District of
Columbia, Companies a and B having been
organized several days ago.
After the organization had been perfected
Captain Brown put the company through a
practice drill which showed the previous
military experience of the men during the
Spanish war.
The Minutemen will be uniformed in the
continental buff and blue, the one designed
by General Washington. Arrangements are
being made to arm them with f1nt-lock
muskets, similar to those used during the
revolutionary war period.
The District Minutemen will participate
in the exhibition drill in Madison Square
Garden, New York in October, at the re-
ception given the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of London. England, by the An
cient and Honorable Artillery Company Of
BOSTON. Mass,
Evening star., 1903-07-22
INCURS HEAVY PENALTY.
Clara Butler Finded S1oo for Carrying
Weapon Concealed.

Clara Butler. a colored woman. was con-
victed in the Police Court today on a charge
of carrying concealed weapon. and was
given the privilege by Judge kimball Of
paying a fine of 500 or spending 364 days
on the farm.
Clara. the court was told, is a resident of
Georgetown, living near the corner of 10Th
and o streets northwest. She has been
keeping company with Gus Coates. an ell
derly colored man. until recently, when, 1t
is said. she abandoned him for another
Gus took his rejection to heart. and called
on his former lady friend last night, he
said with the intention of talking the mat
ter over with Clara. The woman, however.
did not care to have him call on her. and
whipped out razor. with which she chased
him into the street
clara admitted having a razor but de-
clared that she had it for no unlawful pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Elizabeth A. Berons, 70 years; William
Trpler, a years; Daniel Keith. J3 years;
Martha r. Young. 10 years: Philip Lands.
40 years: Emma Langley, - years: Fannie
E. Barron, - years: Carl c. Upshure. ~
Years; Leo a. Sullivan. years: Joseph de
I.amond. 10 months: Catherine ArmalaSe e
months; John II. Egloff, months; MarSa-
ret ElWood, > months.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines,

Sewing machines in the latest i'm
proved designs and handsome wood
work. Made by the most reliable
manufacturers and up-to-date in
every particular Each machine is
guaranteed by us for five years.
Prices range from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Hand Machines, SIo.5o.
A hand attachment given with all
machines. This is a simple device,
but very valuable one. 1t is espe-
cially for women who are physically
unable to tread sewing machine.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Temperance Union at Fort Washington.

Temperance Union at Fort Washington.
Md.
y letter OF greeting from the president.
Mrs. Don +. Blaine. was read 10y tine
retary. Miss Kate Mcbride rendered n
vocal solo. My Boat Lies Waiting" ac-
companied by Miss Boss
A special incident of the meeting was the
presence of the oldest member Mrs. Dom.
WHO Is now nearing her eighty-seCond
birthday anniversary
Mrs. Lille Don Ebert was appointed
chairman of a committee To- select place
Tor the next meeting. which will be held
the 18th of August
Evening star., 1903-07-22
White Ribboners Hold Meeting

business meeting of the North Capitol
Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Amos. No.
10 K street northeast, Monday evening The
president being absent from the city, the
vice president. Mrs. Amos. presided, and
Miss E. NJ. Smith was elected secretary pro
tenn Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Galliger of the Deaconess' Home.
The treasurer, Mrs. Gussie M. Bentz, sub
mitted the monthly report on finance, and
Mrs. w. c. Braly. superintendent Of SOL
diers' and sailors department, gave ac-
count Of visit to the Soldiers Christian
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Alleged Violation of Courts Order

Deputy United States Marshal Turner
arrested Abraham S. Jacobs las; night on
a charge of violating an order of the S,i-
preme Court OF the District in neglectins,
Ia pay alimony to HIS wife who IS sliein-
nm FOR a separation. Jacobs has been out
OF IN" city for some time. He WAS found
by Deputy Turner near the corner of Stn
and Is streets southeast
Evening star., 1903-07-22
DIED.

IN opda T,,l,- rssap
Tn, ron and only daughter of John c. and Mary
'a'I,S. aged twenty seven years
All r. "i't h.i in psP ni At 'TShs %hs,e IN DEATH
Not purcr than her soul within
That has takeu its upward flight
Bl HER iIUSRANO
Farewell, Fannie. NAV your slup,,.er ba az ra,,,e
And wb,n ca ,.u ,.a,, nc ,,,,,
May We meet in heaven above .'''''"afn'
,,,.,o.., .u o., =, MAMMA AND fArA.
"'i1t" rt from .%rsuR R 'tanei and !. strec,s
pors,,, ou -
WuT,Wy, yuiy ynyy,-:ii;i III if". ar s;43
in;, o. ii-i;lAM <. BolS' II beloved son OF
runhra1 thirty ,fourth year YEA of, Of his age
FUNERAL services Tor relatives and friends at resi-
oo."Cc. 1919 <Zd street northwest. FRIDAY. July
End and 'asqn"lt9e g., r,ilins and Er"niingshieF Of
washington - o-'
ErDrIpcE sra,,r,r .. c.--... p,-, n, =,
3;41 Pm; tuesday, July u 1893. CRtRIES
s,,ed OF the internal revenue BUREAU
,,,na.I , ,tl' -i 49,, ,, n, -. .
the chan.I q, Rrs Gr..I I"is n at nm az
Nv VI ord ph,lt1,,t -! 'ns'an f"
copy,
rov In po,,,o-o,, y,us - ,,,- ., 700, l.,
iu iti''errli, Mass ~ on 9mIy Il iSn5 IN NJ
tishf -,hiFI year, EI'iHnhEiIi A, widow 81
,ic i.te II ',"In H. roy =. >, navy aliu
rs-
HEIl'ER On Tuesday. July 81 1903 at $50
pm. WILLIAM u. HEIDER. Jr., beloved son
OF Sophia and the late William ID. Heider, in
,, iiIe i"tt !-hlth year 1l ms age.
M ''i, we iII tNts atid iaieH"s nj LIS
late residence. Wisconsin avenue T"nnallytow1.
-. ~ r,utF july -, al CLOCK. lhterul"ht
at Rock Creek cemetery -
,e Ian3 IpWIS IIISzM,, %" n" 'ai ii.;,i 1a,s
n rfclr,n ~ '' s' VI "'
Services wera held Tuesday Julv 81 at tho res,
''
l. KING husband OF Hester A King
Notice of funeral later
PROCTOR. Died suddenly, Monday evening, Jniy
20 1903. j. BERTlE. the beloved wife Of
Robert Proctor and daughter OF Sydna A. Tay
lor.
southwest. Thursday, July 23. pm.
THOMAS After n short Illness on Tuesday July
81 1903 at -: 30 am. F. F. THOMAS ST.
father Of Miss T.. y. Thomas. F. +. Thomas.
Charles \ Thomas esq and yrandfathe of
Mrs ,irac,. Shimm ( urnnlings Miss Erminie F.
Shiurn and Nr Charles VI Thomas
Funeral from T34 18th street southeast Thursday
i"'' p"p p"' p''
WARD On Tuesday July u 1909 st 7 o'clock.
at residence. 3:;40 Il street northwest, FRAN
CIS BARRY WARD. Of r. q. and Nettie
Ward aged four months and eleven days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In memor1a.n.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Copyrighted Paper Novels
At a Special Price.

Interesting reading to make pleas
ant your soJourn at mountain and
seaside
These books are printed in good
type on excellent quality paper,
tastefully bound i'll paper covers,
and are all copyrighted novels, pub
lished at 25c. this Notwithstanding
stories by well-known authors.
Violet Romance by f. Car"Iath; Between Two
Loves. 10y Amelia F. Barr; His Snmi-'r Rivals.
by f. y. Roe; The Rose Of Love, by Angelina Teal
In Golden Shacklcs. 10y Alien" Without S.n, by
Martin j. Pritchard; \ Clever Woman, by jos.
hrawzewskl: The Last Chance. by Ernest Inger-
s"l. The Kings Highway, by Amelia f. Bar.
And many others.
Special Price. nOc. a Copy.
Published at Z5c.
Book Dept. Main floor, 10th St