davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Choice Dessert.

It is called oranges in snow. Make syrup of half a pint of water and half a pound of loaf sugar. Pare six oranges carefully and put them in the syrup. Let them simmer very gently until they are fully out with a fish slice and put in two ounces of soaked tapioca- Let the tapioca cook until clear and soft in the syrup, absorbed. Pour this in a glass dish and let it get cold. Set the oranges in this. put whipped cream on top and sprinkle castor sugar over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
LECTURES TO FARMERS
Summer Course to Be Conducted in
 Auburn.

Auburn, April u.-(Speclal. .)-The Ala bama Polytechnic Institute will give 8 summer course of lectures in Farmers
 Institute, to be conducted in Auburn dur ing the approaching summer, from about August 4th to 14th, period of ten days. This Is most important movement on the part of the institution, and highly. val uable results are expected to accrue to the agricultural horticultural and stock interests of the State. This Is the first errort on such an extensive scale that has been made by the college to reach the farmers. For many years. indeed. work has been done in Farmers institutes and an effort has been made 70 reach every county in the State during a period of two years. By the movement under con alteration 1t IS hopsd 70 concentrate this work and give the farmers the beneft of the practical demonstration and work in the laboratories. in the barn yard and on the farm belonging to the Institute, The time has been selected which seemed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ssaxsaxaaxssyssss

Nathan Biggers is the only au- thorized collector of subscrtp- tons for The Advertiser in Mo- bile. Subscribers are requested to pay no other person until further notice. Office III St. Francis Street; telephones. Bell. 70; Home. l1 Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery. complaint ot non-delivsry or news atema
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

WAISTS. It's not only in point of numbers and great variety that this store is head and shoulders above all others the greatest feature, that which engages your admiration, is the beauty, the style, the dainti- ness that appeals to the tasteful summer woman, these combined with reasonable prices will cer- tainly compel your attention.
 MADRAS WAISTS.
 plain and fancy striped, large pearl buttons, tucks and prettiiy made, were from $2 to $2.76 at $l.5o.
 Lawn Waists, white or colored, stripes or figured, have lace, embroidery insertion, tucked and hemstitched, were $2 to $2.76, reduced to $1.7B.
 25c. for Pretty Shirt Waists; they are last seasons styles; very serviseable though and of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The New Ankle Length Skirt

An innovation in wo- mems skirts, just the proper length for a com fortable and easy move ment, and presenting a dressy appearance too; have sun pleat, hip trim mings, yoke effect and are in light and dark blue, black and white, very ef- fective $7. go and S8. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued for the week ending at noon today out of the Probate Court to the following white couples:
 West Kuhn and Mrs. Noreilia Beatrice Smith.
 Benjiman A. Rowley and Mrs. Edith Davidson.
 Joseph Redmond and Miss Ola Massey.
 Dan McInnis and Miss Mamie Brantley. I Warren Woods and Miss Eina Stephens.
 Walter Breazeale and Miss Bessie Lea Henderson.
 L. E. Hale and Mrs. Mildred M. Davis. Licenses were issued for the same pe- riod to thirteen negro couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
. .s.sSAE1.s x 1SASSS
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. April

News was received this morning of the death at Fort Morgan yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of Electrical sergeant John H. Burns.
 Burns, in company with other soldiers. was engaged in unloading 6-inch can non from . small car. used in the fort for handling heavy materials. on to barge. The gun began rolling and Burns used pinch bar in attempting to block 1t. He was unequal to the occasion, how ever. and the heavy gun left the car and rolled over upon the sergeant, crushing him fearfully and causing instant death. The remains were brought here on the dispatch boat and will be inferred in the national cemetery. Burns was from New York city and had been at the fort for about nine months. He has no relatives % far as is known. Burns had the es- teem of all his superior oficers in the fortification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
A Big Event in Millinery

and everything ready for wearing as you buy them no waiting for finishing touches, no annoyances and none of them can be equalled in point of style, grace and becomingness and especially at these Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
W0men's Spring AppareI That Make 1he
 Really True Fashionable Woman

: 2 Skirt Bargains--LOT |. 15 Skirts of all wool, chsvfot and broad cloth trimmed in silk bands or plain lined or unlined vsrs $4.60 to $6.5o reduced to.........-4106
 LOT 2
 20 Skirts of cheviot, broad cloth canvas cloth and mohair in dark blue, tan, grey, brown and black, trimmed in silk folds and tucks, lined or unlined, wers 46,50 to $11.60 at.... .. .. ....... $500
 LOT 3
 80 Skirts of voi1s, etamine, mohair, peau de sole and taffettas, now and up to date, lined or unlined, trim med in folds and tucks in the new biadere and hip effects, range from $6.5O to $14.50 at. t......... .$6.9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
20. Shirt Waist Hats

All new styles, rough braids, some have straw buckles and bows, some have silk shirring bows and steel buckles, were $a.5o, $3.5o at $I.o8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
C'--r Benefit of Doubt.

Arthu.' 4 e negro, had close call in the Recorders Court this morning from a term at hard labor. Mrs. Steele, living at No. North Joachim Street. claimed that Hicks had attempted to get into her house and was almost positive she saw him inside her bedroom at night, taking money from her purse. While all most sure, she could not positively say he was the one. and he was given the benefit of the doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Are you in favor of good govern mentP Vote fer Charles P. Andsgs son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12


 Holy week was necessarily quiet week and the one just over leaves little to re- cord in social page. It Is difficult to realize that the six weeks of quiet are bells tomorrow will inaugurate a new season of frivoiity-a season different from its winter predecessor only in the and not the SumSer of its sstes pering through the mail bearing their welcome messages of young and old and the prospect Is good for strenuous life clubs which have been so unnaturally quiet during the last six weeks, are once more clearing the decks for action--no 1ale the i, VII oegn who will meet with Miss Rosa Lyons at S:45 p. m. and proceed to get very busy.
 followed Thursday afternoon by the Drawing Cards who will likewise assume offensive and defensice operations Friday the Do-as-YouP Please aggrega- chase the festive and elusive joker with zeal born of six weeks absolute rest. In the dancing line the Knights of Rev which for years has been a fixed insti- tution on Easter Monday. Then on Wednesday evening we will the of tss firmary Association. At which the chill dren will do fancy dances and other stunts and children of a larger growth will sell the public cakes, candy and oth- CT light refreshments.
 Thursday evening the King Dodo ball at the Elks' Home will be great at- traction and one of the events of the
 The Pivot Whist Club and the Hamil- ton Whist Club will meet as usual Mon day afternoon. the former with Mrs. Thad Partridge and the latter with Mrs. M F. Kirkbride,
 The Wednesday Whist Club will meet with Mrs. Ed Schwartz.
 Afaernoon s arf Tea S ciuS Wednesday % s after sae noon.
 In short. the weeks of pleasure will be furnished with every style of arnuse- dearth of Easter weddings this year is positively startling. What has become of Cupid? Has the stress of other affairs too busy with their social duties to give him a resting place? Are the men grow ing wary. or unimpassionable? or do the attractions of the clubs and golf out the first time in all the years that are re- membered by the writer has the Lenten crop of love-makins failed to bring an Easter harvest of weddings. Owing to the accident on the battleship Iowa the Admiral gave orders that no officer should accept social invitations for a week ana TOT tnis Ioason tne xarioes parties arranged by Pensacolans for the coming week have been called of. Ac- cordingly the Mobile girls and matrons who were to go to Pensacola to attend these parties have changed their plans and will remain at home
 MT. and Mrs. Inge Selden left Friday night for Greensboro, Ala, to spend Easter with Mrs. Selden's parents.
 Mir. Buckner Chipley of Pensacola spent a day or two in Mobile this week.
 Mrs Imogene Little is spending Easter with friends at Citronelle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Fishesman Riley Bound Over.

river fisherman and terror to the police department. was sent to the City Court this morning by Recorder McAleer. in the sum of $500 bond for grand larceny. Riley was charged with having stolen a rubber connection from fiatboat of. the National Dredging Company valued at S35. Riley tried to make the court be- lieve he found the tube. which is very heavy, in the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Five Styles of
 Rough Straw Trimmed with silk sash and buckle, straw bows and buckles, were $I.75, $a, $a. .7s at o8c.
50 Trimmed Hats

Every one new one, a great many blacks amongst them. Have straw, flowers, bows or foliage; hats that were $s.7s to $8. so at $4. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Vital Statistics.

Following are the vital statistics of whites for the week as given out by the City Health Department:
 White births:
 Edward and Maggie c. Roe a boy. J. P. and s. E. Morris. a boy. Frank P. and Mary E. Seascliff, a boy. R. H. and Katie Wilson. a boy. J. B. and Minnie Roberts. a boy. White deaths:
 April 3. Mary Horn. age Vt years. south west Live Oak and St. Merder.
 April 2. Louis H. Meyer, age 75 years, 256 Cont Street,
 April 5, J. Arlie Duval age years, 206 St. Emanuel Street.
 April 5. Joseph Brooks, age days. April $. Thomas Haywood. age 50 years. City Hospital.
 April 6. Lela F, Underwood, age 20 years, PSI St. Louis Street.
 April !. Una Ward, age 8 years, City Hospital.
 April T, Anthony Marques. Jr.. age l year, 260 s. Franklin Street.
 April 8, infant of William and Jennie smallwood. age 1s months. 1O05 State Street.
 April g, Marie Louik Alvares. age year 8 months, No. South Hallett Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

In Germany last year the telephone waa used 757 .6OO. .0o0 times. making an, average of nearly eight calls q day by each anb- scriber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Is Handsome Hats

in finest Tuscan straw with steel buck les and silk bows, particularly new and very stylish, prices are $S. So, $7. 50, $s.oo and $4.so. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
BACON AND GREENS.
Huntsville Democrat.

Huntsville Democrat. Now that the season for bacon and greens has returned to us with all the sweet lusciousness of the spring weather it win not be out of order to reproduce poem that, years ago. became a soutnern classic, and for many years remained among the poems of unknown authors It appeared anonymously first fin The southron, and the charming little father Iess vyaK was taken in by all the news papers of the day; handed around. pet fad ana caressed by the intellectual Southerners, anyone of whom would have gladly adopted 1t as his own. The true par ent at last made himself known to the world of would-be fathers. and when the waif. the only child or ms brain. had reached years of discretion. Mir. Bakus W. Huntington, brilliant lawyer of Tuscaloosa, acknowledged 1t, and 1t again went the rounds of news paperdom with all the welcome of the first appearance, losing none of the pres tige by the discovery of the father. AL bert c. Greene became classical name from his simple and only poem, "Old Grimes is Dead" and so did Baxus Hunt inRton by his Bacon and Greens" Here 1t is:
 Bacon and Greens. 4
 mistaken,
 And borne my full share of hfe's
 changeable scenes. But my woes have been solaced by good
 greens and bacon, And my joys have been doubled by ba-
 con and greens.
 With a thrill of remembrance cen now
 they awaken,
 Of chiidhood's gay morning and youths
 merry scenes,
 When, one day, We had greens and a plate full of bacon,
 And the next we had bacon and a
 plate full of greens. An! well I remember when. sad and for
 saken,
 Heart wrung by the scorns of Miss in her teens,
 How I rushed from her sight to my loved greens and bacon, And forgot my despair over bacon and greens. When the bank refused specie and credit was shaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Newc of Mobile.

w. F. Tebbetts, Ed Horton. James M Walsh. Thomas l.. Cook. F. J. Lyons, H. T. Hartwell, e. b. Pearce, T. P. Norville James A. Cowley.
 Floor and Costume-Frank r. Ward chairman; George R. Haas, Julius Levy W. H. Reynolds, George 8. Goodbrad. A. V. Feiber, Ed McGrath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
TTcHTNG PILES.

Any one who suffers from that terrible plague. Itching Piles. or from Eczema, viii appreciate the immediate relief and permanent cure that comes through the use of Doan's Ointment. It never fails. Free samples at k. G. Fowler's Drug Store, Thursday. April 18th. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Suits of Pongee
 Taffeta.

China and Silk tissue in tan, grey, blue, black and white, trimmed with lace or embroi- dery insertion, tucks and folds,
 $l3.50 to.... ....927.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
King Dodo Ball.

King Dodo ball to be given by Mobile Lodge, No. 10s, Benevolent and Protective Order of Silks, Thursday night, promises to be a grand affair. Committees have been named for the function as follows William Sloan. A .Danne. c. L. Schwei- ger. George Winter. A. E. Stiles. A. G. Levy, F. L. Roache, H. Proskaner, Led
 Reception, last fioor-Charles L. Schwei- ger. chairman; pr. J. G. Thomas. Sr, H. Proskaner. c. w. Soost, c. L. Lavretta. L. D. Lebaron, L. M. Moraques, J. H. Nelson. J. w. Scheible, C. c. Yonge, Dr. H. T. Inge, l.. Hammell, E. D. Peppers, James Keoughan, Charles Lagman, E.. O. Zadek. c, G. Meyer. J. H. McAndrew. II. Orttman. R. E. Wilson. William Hierony- nous.
 Reception. second floor-Price Williams, Jr, J. D. Block, Fly Tacon, B. F. Feist. E. L. Russell, Richard Murray. R. B. Owen, IT., F. Benemelis, A. Proskaner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Suits of Madras

Mercerized or lawn in pretty varieties, tailor stitching, straps and buttons, some have lace and embroidery insertion 9S.60 to-. =. .... ..$l2.6O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Smoke Opera Bouquet" at Ross's Smoke "War King" at Ross's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
SHIRT WAIST
 SUITS.

You wouldn't think of completing your Spring or Summer outfit without in- cluding one or more of these modish, useful and desirable styles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Few people can lose their money and keep their friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

colors and sizes, soc to S7.6O. Neckwsar, to be admired must be new, fresh and crisp in style and character; here you'll always find what you'll most heartily approve.
 veilings. Face vsils in the new large mesh in black and white and all black, 35c. to COG. . yd. Drapery Veils in plain and solid borders or handsomely emhroi-4 dered 50c. to SAYS. Lace Collars from 65c. to $7.O0. {. Turnovers of silk, lace or. em- broidery 1oc. to 75c. < Collar and cuff sets of hem ]; stitched muslin, embroidery or lace 25c. to 75c.
 Parasols in chiffon and silk, fancy or plain, new, novelty handles from So to $6.75. New sun or rain Umbrellas, all colors with fancy borders, beau- tiful quality silks, $3 and $3.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Skirts of The
 Newest Types

in voile, etamine and mohair, not a feature about them that isnst of the most fashionable $6.7s to $ao.
 And Crepe de chine Skirts, tucked, shirred and most correctly fash toned at $4s and $so. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Died in Chicago.

News was received tonight of the death son of the late F. Kuppersmith of Mobile. He was 3s years old and native of this city. The remains will be brought here for interment, He leaves four brothers, William, Frank. Charies ana John, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Suits of Linen.

in blue and white, trimmed in cluny lace or Irish point on waist and skirt, prices range from $13.5o to. .lS1s.50
 Suits of Chambray
 in old rose and light blue, norfolk and shirt waist styles, $3.50 to. ..... .$6.75
 Suits of Duck and Pique, black and white dots, have pleats, tucks, folds and but tons.... .. .... ......$S.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Miss Minnie Rawls this afternoon gave an Easter egg hunt to q number of her young friends which was a most enioy- able affair, there being about twenty-five young people present who participated in the hunt. The function took place on the lawn at the family home, northwest cor- ner of Jackson and St. Anthony Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Mobile Minor Mention.

Mobile Minor Aeuuon.
 Dennis Nicholas. aged 22. shot himself last night with a pistol, at the home of his parents on Oid Shell Road. between Ann and Julia Streets. The ball entered the heart, death being instant. Des- pondency Is thought to have been the cause of the act. sr
 The City Court adjourned sine die this afternoon for the February term. The last case tried was that of Julius De- loach indicted for assault to murder. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault with a knife and fined him $5 and costs.
 Inman Ben, 6 celestial who attempted to get through the lines. was apprehended by immigration Agent Yen and this morning was ordered sent back to Bocas del Toro, from which place he hailed. A. R. Hunter and wife. Shannon; J. g..
 Dowdell, Montgomery and F. c. Alex ander, Birmingham, Ala, are registered at the Battle House.
 B. V. ORourke, former Mobilian, but . now a resident of New York, is visiting friends and relatives in the city for few days.
 J. C. Bush, Jr., and T. G. Bush left to- night for New York. J. H. Ray of Birmingham is in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Inge selden left Friday night for Greensboro, Ala, to spend Easter with Mrs. Selden's parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Mir. Buckner Chipley of Pensacola spent a day or two in Mobile this week.
 Mrs. Imogene Little is spending Easter with friends at Citronelle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Mobile Society NeWs.

J. H. Ray of Birmingham is in Mt
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
.FIREMEN ARE DISSATISFIED
Brandywine Company Inoonvenienced
BY Delay in Building the New
Enoine House.

There is much dissatisfaction among
members Of the Brandywine Fire Com
pany on account of the great delay of
the contractor in completing the new
building. Thomas Samworth is the
contractor and he was to have finished
the building by December /. From
present indications It will not be ready
to be occupied for several weeks.
1t has been rumored that the cOmapny
would enforce the terms of the contract
and compel the contractor to pay 50
much for each day since December l.
which was the date stipulated in the
contract for its completion.
An officer of the company when asked
about the matter admitted that there
had been some talk Of such procedure
but stating the company had no desire
to be hard on Mr.. Samworth. He said
that the delay had been a great incon-
venience. and also financial loss Ia
the company. 1t had been intended Ia
hold a bazar, which is to be held in
Pyle's Cycle Academy. commencing
next week in the company's new home
If It had been completed.
Mr.. SamwOrth is said to claim that
the delay has been caused by a lacl
Of material and labor, and also bac
weather.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Vote Commenced in Earnest.

At the Wilmington Bicycle Club fair
on Saturday night at No.
800 Washington street, the vote
for the most popular motorman or
conductor in this city. resulted as fol-
lows J. w. Bunting, of the Sixth street
Peoples line, sos; j. Crozier, Peoples.
2; J. n. Wilkinson, Eighth street, Will
mington City line. 10. and E. l.. Nc
Lane, of the DUPONT street. Whining
ton City line, 129 votes. The motor
man or conductor receiving the high
est number Of votes is to received "A
beautifully carved gold watch now on
exhibition I'm the window Of Harsy
Thomas jewelry store, IN Market
street.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
DUTY COMES FIRST
SAYS POPE LEO
He Received Cardinals De-
spite Remonstrance From
His Physician
NO ADDRESS WAS DELIVERED
Pontiffs Reference to His Advanced
Age and Approaching Death Was
Greeted With a Chorus Of Noes.
Gave Pamphlet to Each Cardinal.

Home, March 2.-Dr. Lapponi. the
Pope's physician. made yesterday
morning a last effort to induce his
holiness TO renounce his reception OF
the cardinals. He demonstrated with
him, saying: your holiness. my duty
is 70 point out that your health would
greatly benefit by your resting to-
day" The Pope replied: MY dear
doctor, before your valuable advice
comes my duty, which | shall perform
to the end"
The audience was held In the Pope's
private library, and Leo XIII. spoke
continuously for half an hour with the
40 cardinals present No address was
delivered, and the most important
words were when the pontiff referred
with emphasis TO his advanced age
and approaching end. He was led TO
speak thereof in reminding the car.
dinals that the room In which he was
receiving them was the same in which
Plus TX held his last consistory, he
Leo KILL being present. but in bed
The cardinals greeted this reference
to the possible approach of death with
a chorus OF noes and with exclamations
of 1--WE have all come TO wish you q
long life"
BY this time the excitement of the
reception had improved Pope Leo''
appearance. When he entered the II
brary his form was bowed and trem
bling, but he now seemed 10 have ac
quired strength and animation. HI
showed the cardinals a magnihcen
antique clock which had just been pre-
sented to him by the Count of Caserta
the head of the Naples branch of thu
/ Bourbon family. Before retiring h
| presented TO each cardinal a richl.
embellished pamphlet, reviewing tn
chief events in his pontifcate, in
cluding a Latin poem of his own CON
position, and five Of his most impor
ant encyclicals. His holiness said:
Will order that the few cardinals ri
sent. like Cardinal Gibbons, shall ais
have It"
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
rhres small Eires Yesterday.

Defective electric wires caused three
small fires yesterday which were all ex-
tinguished without much trouble. A
live wire coming into contact with the
woodwork in the front of o. w. Ladd's
clothing store at No. 4OS Market street,
after u o'clock yesterday morning
caused a slight blaze. A wire also set
fire to the awning in front Of the candy
store of +. Welsh and Company at No.
227 Market street, causing a loss of $50,
The Brandywine Fire Company extin-
guished a slight blaze in the Brandy
wine Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon.