davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MEETING OF SUNDAY
 S..HnAT. TEACHERS

The Sunday School Teachers ABsocia- ton met yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. The program for November is as follows:
 Devotional Exercises, Miss Augusta Woodruff
 Advanced Lesson, MT W. F. Thetford. Junior Suggestions. Miss Fife Campbell. Primary Lesson, Mrs. Minnie Allen.
 Normal Lesson, Miss Mabel Hood.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, who is Primary Secretary of the State Sunday School Teachers Association, gave a talk on How to Teach the Geography of the Scriptures" At the next meeting to be held on Thursday at 3:3O the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
THE ORGANIZED CHARITY
 

The card party for the Organized Char tiles at the Elks Home yesterday was a brilliant success and a nice sum was re- alized for the worthy Objecr of looki3g to the needs of the poor.
 The game was six-hand euchre and nine prizes were awarded. The parlors of the Elks' Home were beautifully adorned in roses and palms.
 The plan to give this affair began in September, and was the outcome of the terrible conditions of poverty and want at West End, which were recently discov- cred and disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Tba riotine at 3ilboa.

Madrid, Oct. 29.-The Spanish cabinet met twice today to consider the rioting at Bnboa. where the situation seems to be narrowing. The ministers were unanimous on the question of sending large rein Agreements of troops to Bilboa. General Zappino has taken the direction of affairs and telegraphic communication with the disturbed city has been re-estabiished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ruesdaY November IT.

ber 27 says of the trip:
 Arrangements are complete for the Southern excursion of Louisville business men. The itinerary has been agreed upon the necessary railroad conveniences have been provided and enough business men have signiied their intention of sending representatives to make the expedition certain success. Forty-eight firms have already arranged to send at least one rep resentative, and in many instances three representatives from one business house will go.
 Chairman John J. Telford, of the Transportation Committee of the Board of Trade is confident that the excursion will be ths. most successful ever at tempted by Eouisville interests He has met with no obstacles whatever in ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MEETING OF PAUL
 HAYNE SOCIETY.

 The Paul Hayne Society of the Girl $ High School held the first meeting of the season yesterday morning. when the pro- gram included:
 A speech of welcome from the Presi- dent, Miss Ray Gladden., after which the Secretary, Miss Marjorie sayre. read the minutes of last year.
 Miss Evelyn Bibb read selection from 'Emmie Lou"
 Miss Lila Matthews rendered.a a piano solo.
 Miss Mary Knowles read a poem, ''The Courtin',"
 Miss Francis Wolff rendered vocal solo.
 Miss Marie Alexander read a paper on Current Events.
 The Graduating Glass of 1903 of the High School bought a marble statue of Diana at the Chase.'' and at this meet ing it was presented to the Society by a member of the 1903 class, Miss Emily Meyer, and received in the name of the class by the class President. Miss Mary Knowles.
 The program concluded with a violin solo rendered by Miss Nellie Hayden. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Women and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTEs.

1 lowing handsomely engraved invitations have been issued:
 Captain and Mrs. Andrew H. Nave re- quest the pleasure of your presence at the wedding reception of
 their daughter
 Annie Porter Beach
 Mr. William Stakely Hall, Wednesday evening. November the 11th,
 nineteen hundred and three
 at nine thirty o'clock. four hundred and four Main Avenue,
 west,
 Knoxville Tennessee Miss Beach is to have as her maid of honor. Miss Lucie Curtis and the brides- maids will be Misses Francis Tillman and Elsie Bachman.
 Mir. Hall will be attended by his best man, his brother, MT. James S. Hall, Jr., ana the groomsmen Messers Hugh Nc, Clellan and G. F. Milton.
 Rev. Robert Bachman of the Second Presbyterian Church. will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. pr. Egerton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Assisting the members of the bridal party in receiving the guests will be Mrs. Virginia Hilliard and Mrs Hu Law son McClung. A number of relatives from a distance expect to be present at the wedding. After a bridal tour in the East Mir Hall and his bride will receive their friends in the handsome suite of apartments in the Vendome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
UNION MEETING .xsus

Yesterday afternoon at 3:s0 an important meeting was held at the Court Street Methodist Church, when a number or the women of the Methodist Churches met ioi the purpose of discussing settlement WoFA and of hearing an address on the suoJeot from Mrs. J. A. Rice. who has made a study of the plans in operation in Chicago and other large cities.
 The first number of the program arrang- ed for the occasion was a solo by Miss Mathews. This was followed by reading by Mrs J. H. Lakin of Our Cities," an article selected from a paper, Our Home." pub lished in the interest of Home Mission Societies.
 Mrs. Rice briefly referred to certain phases of the present social and economic conditions of the South (he drift toward the city, the coming of the factory), con gested and impoverished conditions that follow. Local conditions of Montgomery were discussed, and the question asked, How may these conditions be met?" Mrs. Rice then briefly discussed the work of private charities, the Sunday schools, and public schools, showing that while each had its place and had done good work. no one nor all offer 8 solution to the problem. They lack constant social con-
 
 ment offers. What is settlement?' was asked.
 This is a question variously answered; all definitions and descriptions involve the fundamental Christian principle of pracn' cal brotherhood. It is. most of all' q home among the people whom its occu. pants serve, bringing to the people no' aims. but friends.
 What does the settlement do? It seeks to instill principles of industry, thrift, cleanliness. beauty, sewing classes night schools, day nurseries, gymnasiums, pen ny savings banks, baths, medical and le- gal dispensaries. are among some Of the means used to accomplish these ends
 All of these methods find their mean ing, not in the perpetuation of any organ ization. but in the home. The settlement, paradoxical as 1t may seem. Is self destroying institution, and exists Snly that it may not exist. Its purpose will have been accomplished when into the homes that 1t touches come those elements that constitute the strength of the manhood and womanhood of our land.
 The last number on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. P. J. Minderhout.
 The attendance was good and much in terest was evidenced in the work for which these earnest women gathered to- Rether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
naath of Villain anidar.

Tuscaloosa, oct. 29.-(Special )--William snider, highly esteemed citizen of this county died suddenly Tuesday tsaftsr- noon. He was working at Hargrove's gin and mill. and as he stopped down to lift a basket of cotton. became sud denly very i'll and expired instantly. He was about 55 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
SUIT FOR $50, 900
Claims 4.gainst Street Railway is ol
 Trial.

The suit of Lillie E. Walters as admin istratrix of Rupert Walters against the Montgomery Street Railway. is on trial in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 Mrs Walters sues for $50,OO0 for the killing of Rupert Walters, a little boy, by a car of the defendant company dur ing last July.
 Lawyers consumed all of yesterday in argument and the testimony was moi reached when the court adjourned.
 In the criminal division the following cases were heard:
 Henry Elmore, presenting firearms; jury out.
 Ella Dowdell, burglary and larceny; on trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Seven seamen of Schooner Glenfield Picked Up.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Mallory Line steamer Colorado, which arrived today from Mobile and Brunswick, brought into port seven shipwrecked seamen, the cap tain and crew of the schooner Glenfield from St. Simons for Noank. Conn.,, which they abandoned October 27, in a water logged and sinking condition.
 Captain Gilbert of the Glenf1eld. said that tke schooner sailed from St. Simons October 24, with a full ergo of lumber After putting to sea the vessel encoun- tered terrific gales, with tremendous seas, in which she strained and leaked badly. When the Colorado appeared, the schoon- CT was In an unsafe and dangerous con- dition. The crew were taken off and the abandoned vessel was set on fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
CAMP HoLTzcLAw. TO MEET.
Will s-leet D. gates to Go to Fir
 minghann

Camp IIo za.aw, United Sons of Confed- crate Veterans, will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:3O in the office of the Commander, Tyler Goodwin, on the cor. ner of Perry Street and Dexter Avenue.
 Commander Goodwin has called the meeting to select delegates to the re- union of the Alabama Division of the Sons, which will be held in Birmingham November and 5. In addition to the se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
RABBI MESSING ENTER.
 mATNEn TVur rxyxn

The Thirteen" were entertained by Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr.. last evening at his home on Clayton Street.
 The paper for the evening was by Dr. H. M. Weedon and his subject was Physiology of Dreams.''
 The guests of the club at this meeting were Rabbi A. J. Messing of Chicago Mir. Nathan Lobman and MT. Jacques Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
.x%s%&&&&&%%&&& < &&%& < PERSONAL ITEMS. < .9 ,& y& XR .% ss < vR &.% < < .& < < < <

The ladies of the First Baptist Church will give an informal reception this even ing from to Il o'clock in the lecture room of that church. An orchestra will furnish music. refreshments will be served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
HAIIoWEEN PARTY

The members of the EpwOrth League of Court Street Church and it's friends are cordially invited to attend a Halloween Party on Saturday evening at the parson- age from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
SOCIAL MEETING OF
 FpwORTH T.EEnTrr

The social meeting of the Epworth League of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will be held tonight at o'clock at the home of the pastor. Dr. A. l., An derson, 114 North Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

strayed or stolen on Oct. 21st, from 524 Montgomery St., a lemon and white setter, about half grown. Any information leading to her recovery will be rewarded by
 w. M. Shoemaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

lection of delegates, a number of other important matters will be attended to at tonight's meeting Camp HoltZclaw will have the largest representation at Bir- mingham of any Alabama camp. full attendance is desired at tonights meet ipo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

ranging for the trip, and local merchants have shown an unexpected interest"
 All of the important manufacturers and jobbers of Louisville will have repre- sentatives on the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
LOUISVILLE BUSINESS MEN.

Large -'arty Will Soon Re Guests of
 Montgomery. On Tuesday, November 17 large party of Louisville business men will Vlslt Montgomery.
 They will make a trip on special train through this section of the South for bus mess purposes.
 The Montgomery schedule for November ru1I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ovERcoATS CLEARED
By Holt's Dye Work at 1oo South 1 Court Street.

We clean, press. repair, refine and re- collar overcoats; alter them to fit; send for and deliver them, and guarantee sat- isfaction. aoV-t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
SPECIALS TODAY.

Large fat geese; all kinds Chick ems. Fresh Eggs.
 Meehan 6E Morris, Phone 2oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

PALACE MARKET. Extra fine Select Oysters, 6oc per 100. H. L. Yelverton & Son,
 No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Mrs. ". D. Jelks and Miss Catherine, who have been in New York. reached Montgomery last night and will leave this morning for Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
CHEAP RATES WEST
7. the Louisville and Nashville
 

Ha1lr0ad. Tickets sold to California Oregon. Washington and intermediate points daily to Nov. 30. One way and round trip tickets sold to Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arkansas, Louisiana and MS- souri on the first and third Tuesday in each month. Call on or write,
 w. l.. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Montgomery. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Mrs. Row Garrett and son, Mir. Joe Garrett of Decatur. Ala. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Shaw, en route to their home. from five weeks visit te relatives In Los Angeles, Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Mrs. A. c. Birch and Miss Knoxi, Walker have returned from Springfield H., where they have been visiting Mir and Mrs. James Ware Walker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
and the people brought together in de-
 hghtfni social hours.

and the people brought together in de- h9hffni social hours.
 Among the visitors to the city this week are Mrs. Daisy Roche and Miss Birdie Patterson. daughters of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Patterson of Tpskegee. They are the guests of their aunt. Mrs. w. w, Wynn. B i-a N. Court.
 Mrs. Row Garrett and son. MT. Joe Garrett of Decatur, Ala, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Shaw, en route to their home. from Q five weeks visit to relatives in Los Angeles. Cal.
 Mrs. A. c. Birch and Miss Knoxie Walker have returned from Springfield, H., where they have been visiting Mfr. and Mrs. James Ware Walker
 Mrs ". D. Jelks and Miss Catherine, who have been in New York. reached Montgomery last night and will leave this morning for Eufaula.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Fies of Birming- ham, who have been visiting their par ents. Mir. and Mrs. David Well. have returned home.
 Mrs. L.. S. Cowan and daughter of Union Springs, who have been visiting friends in Montgomery. have returned to their home. 4
 Mir. and Mrs, Ellis of New York, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Martin Bald win at their home on Perry Street. Miss Olive Pierce has returned from her European trip. She arrived on We'd nesday evening
 Miss Jessie Carnes of Notasuiga Is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Clark, on Jefferson Street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Laban Tyson have moved \ into their new home on Perry Street. Mrs. c. A. Coins of St. Louis Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Sharp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Fies of Birming. ham, who have been visiting their par. ents. Mir. and Mrs. David Well. have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Some women-haters are floor walkers in department stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Mrs. L. s. Cowan and daughter of Union Springs. who have been visiting friends in Montgomery. have returned to their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

MT. and Mrs, Ellis of New York, art the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bald win at their home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

her European trip. She arrived on Wed nesday evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
sH1pwREcKED CREW RESCUED.

Phone BAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Miss Jessie Carnes of Notasuiga Is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Clark, on Jefferson Street.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
GOOD OUTLOOK For ERulI.

Encouraging reports have been receiv-
ed OF the fruit crop in this state and the
prospect now is that the yield will be
large. Prices also will probably be good
so that Colorado hortIcuiturists expect
prosperous year,
1t is only few years ago that the
Colorado fruit crop WIS not large enough
TO be OF much consequences: but the
giowth OF orchards and She reputation
oil various kinds Of fruit grown in this
state have raised horticulture TO the
rank OF ono oi our important industries.
In II large measure Denver depends up
on the orchards OF the western slope for
peaches, and during the early spart OF
the winter Colorado apples almost mo-
nopollze tho market.
1t is possible that the growth ia popu-
latIon OF Denver and other cities will
always mike the demand SO great that
there will be little frui, for sale beyond
the limits Of the state, but II there
should ever be surplus, especially Of
apples, large market could without
difficulty be found. This is particularly
true of the South, where the apple in.
dnsiry is not Us a rule succe.sful.-Den
yer Republican.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
NORTH CARDINALS NEW LIQUOR LAW.

On the gIs, OF July law recently en-.
acted in North Carolina will GO into ef,
feet 10 restrict the liquor traffic Its en-
nctment was secured through the iniiu.
ence Of temperance advocates, who, by
the way, are much stronger in the South
than many Northern people suppose.
BY this law the manufacture or snle OF
liquor outside incorporated towns is
prohibited. 1t is expected TINT this will
do away with the cross roads saloons
which have been a source Of much evil
IN all parts Of the South. Persons de.
siriug to buy liquor will have to 60 into
the towns in order TO get it.
The law is also aimed ut the little dis
ulieres that are scattered over the state
IN humorous localities where local con
ditions Of manufacture are favorable.
While some of the larger distilleries will
be moved into the incorporated towns.
1t is believed by some revenue agents
that larR. percentage OF the small es
tahlishmenis will DO rebuilt 10 isolated
places IN the mountains, there to be con
Quoted IN violation Of the law.
An obstacle. however. cnnironts the
dis'ilIeis who may try TO establish their
plants in the towns, IN the fact that the
temperance people will work hard to So,
cure their exclusion on local grounds.
The sentiment egains, the liquor traffic
is so strong that II will probably be en-.
tirrly prohibited IN some places.-Den.
Yer Republican.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.

Col. Wattsrson fails to perceive that
the the boodlers in Missouri want to get
rid OF Folk as democratic candidate for
governor by dangling the presidency ns
u bait. Folk has an unfinished task up
on his hands. He has recently said he
intended to push the Doodle inveStiga-
tions to the end OF his term as curcuit
attorney, which occurs at the beginning
Of 1905. 1t is clear that If the boodlers
can insert presidential bee in Folks
hat they sidetrack him in Missouri,
which is their most fervent wish. At
governor Of Missauri Folk would be iu
his element. He knows the utter cor
rnptlon Of the present state machine
Consequently, tho ringsters want him t.
60 off on foolish tangent and gallon
after the presidency. 1t is cunning
scheme on the part of the boodlers. Col
Watterson has been In politics lonG
time and it is queer he does not see tn,
point.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
TRUST IN PRESIDENT.

The most contideut and circumstan IT,
al statements alleging the presidents in.
tention to mitigate his activity III cer-
tain directions IN the matter Of punish.
ing rascality in the postoflice department
III such be proven-fail to shake 10 the
extent Of the thousandth part OF a hair
breadth Of vibration our belief that he
will let no guilty man escape.
This belief is positive. 1t is grounded
in the principle OF noblesse obiRe. 1t
has been strengthened by Mr.. Roose-
velt's owu frequent and eloquent refer
ences to the rigid requirements which
duty imposes upon character in post
OF responsibility. 1t is not Theodore
Roosevelt who will give up the hunt be-
cause the trail shows big game behind
the boscage.
Don't draw unless You mean to shoot
is the middlng good proverb which ex-
presses his congenital aud characteristic
philosoph! Of action. He has drawn.
and therefore 1t may be assumed that he
means to shoot.
Accordingly, 1t makes no difference
how specific are the accommodating re-
ports that represent the president as
hesitatiug to prosecute where pro.ecu-
tion Dhght result in political lnconveni-
ence to himself Us candidate. They
will meet with no credence in this quar-.
ter until they ore legibly attested by Mr.
Roosevelt's signed manual.
| just Us little do we believe that th,
president is directly or remotely rtspon
sible for the promulgation OF tho theor,
that the name OF his dead and honorsd
predecessor now constitutes bar tc
prosecution-in effect, a statute Of liml
tations-in the case Of proved offenses
committed by subordinates when McK,n
ley was alive.-New York Sun.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
NOT A PARTISAN MkJIER.

The Philadelphia Ledger. an indepen.
dent paper that ~ able to consider pub.
lie matters without rhe pred indcs OF thu
partisan, ,nys "the efforts which some
radically partisan organs nre making to
smirch tho national administration by
holding II rsspouaiblc for tho ros,oilioe
scandals should DO condemned by the
eoun,ry's wise, just judgement So IL
will DO. there In every reason TO believe.
II may be admitted that Postmaster
General Payne bias not at all ,ines been
as iudieious and discreet regarding tho
Investigation M ho should ha,, been.
but II IN not astonishing that he should
have heaita,cd 10 give full ctedencc TO
some 81 ID. charges. II cannot DO
shown, however, tha, be has pu, any ob.
.'ncle In tho way Of the inquiry or has
nj any point IN ita progress failed 70 give
necessary support To the officials who
arc prosecuting II
So far hs tho national administration
Ia conoaruod, there 10 nothing TO hhow
'na' 'ha pfesiuont has not from tho out
set taken most earnest interest IN tn.
inre',igaiion. II wns tho understand.
ipg iha, whom Il ~aa instituted lie gave
directions that II should be mad.
thorough and on bis return from bis
trip. after learning what bad been dts,
cllued, hin order 1as to go to tho bo,
tom. regardless nj who might be hurt.
Certainly nothing NOR. could b. asked
aud this order is being faithfully carried
out anti will be 10 tho end. for sbould
any official attempt TO syedo or difrs
gard II he would undoubtedly ba num
msrilY dismissed. 10. pariiaan organs
that ate trying TO hmlf1h the patiunsl
administration IN connection with the
fhaitef viii exert ho Influence With lair.
iuind,d men, Omi b, Bee.
The state herald., 1903-06-26
AoRIto, ofIoNAL Locals
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
100000 TO Be DISTRIBUTED.
The st. Louis Republic Oncrs Four
teen sp!cndid Rewards to
Subscribers,

The st. Louis Republic OEcrs Four
teen Splendid Rewards to
Subscribers,
An Interesting announcement appears
in that great metropolitan newspaper,
the st. Louis Republic, in the form Of n
prof. sharing offer to any one now n
subscriber or willing to become sub
scriber OF The Republic. A big sum of
Sl0,o0o.00 is TO be paid IN rewards for
good judgement aud skill 1t possible
to earn all the way from $1,000 up to
S5,OO0.00.
The Republics subscribers are invit.
ed to estimate upon the number OF ad.
missions to the Worlds Far grounds
upon the occasion OF the grand dedica.
tory ceremonies, April 30, 1903, of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
subscriber whose estimate comes nearest
the official record will receive $4,000
the next one will get $500, and an ad.
ditional sum OF -, 2,5O1.OO will he devided
in rewards ranging from 100000 down
10 $1,000 among those whose estimates
most nearly approximate the official rec,
ord OF admissions. A payment of s7.sC
will provide for the delivery Of the daily
and Sunday Republic for not less than
one year, or 1900 will pay .or six annual
subscriptions to the Twice-a. week Re.
pablo, and il tho remittance IL received
on or before p. M. OF April 20, 1903, the
person sending 1t can make six esti-
mates. More estimates may be- made by
extending n subscription beyond one
year. or by organizing clubs and Undue,
ing others to subscribe.
Complete Information as to the condi.
tons OF this contest, together with
blanks will be fonnd in the Daily, Sun.
day and Twice ea.week editions OF The
Republic from April . until April 20,
1908, or will be mailed to any one upon
application. All communications aud
estimates should be addressed to THE
REPUBLIC PROFIT SHARING Blu.
REAU. CALL BOX 2oi, ST. LOUIS,
MO. 5.l