davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MISS GRIFFIN ENTERTAINs
 THE HONEY BES

The "Honeybees, were entertained last evening by Miss Frances Grimm at her home on Ripley Street.
 refreshing The guests were received by Miss Griffin m her "slxy parlor," other wise the spacious balcony which over looks the terraces and marble steps lead ing down to the garden below. The balcony was embowered with palms on the banisters and lighted by the rays of the moon and Japanee lanterns. In a corner the beehive. and the bee above marked the point where those on the program stood and delivered their "sweets."
 The program was as follows:
 Introductory remarks-Miss Grimm.
 Recitation. My Palace" Mrs. J. l. Mo Kinney.
 Story of How Met Admiral schley,' Master Alexis Gresham.
 An Emblem" Miss Norman Williams
 The Alabama Girl" Mrs. Clara R.
 "Domestic Troubles" Mir. Andrew J Miller.
 Midnight" Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden.
 '"The Jabberwock," Robert Tyler. "The Emu" encore
 "Ad Flnitune." John Proctor Mills. Mrs. Mckinney followed the numbers of the program with some original conun. drums--the answers of which were names of certain members of the Honeybees Mrs, OHn guessed the largest number She was awarded the prize. which wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
BOARD OF REVENUE
CEREBRAL prscUss1oN OF SMALL
 FOX IN W1SZ END.
Action on xseoumsndation of Health Board is rrsd--Distnfeetion Of Montgomery County Jail
 is Authorised.

The Board Of Revenue of Montgomery County yesterday deferred action on the recommendation of the County Board of Health to have the smallpox situation in West End inspected. general vaccina- ton and infested persons carefully guai ded.
 The recnmnendation was made by pr. R. N: Pitts. County Heslth omcer. and md an hour pr. Pitts reviewed the situa- ton at West End. He said that srnall- pox there was on the point Of becoming epidemic: that those infected were ai- exposed to the disease every day. He
 had tried to secure the cooperation Of
 the city authorities, but had failed. He recommended that two inspectors be ap-
 pointed to carefully go oyer the situa. 6 a day to vaccinate the Inhabitants Of the l1ahitants of the suburb. Objection was raised to the cost, and notion was made by Dr: T. H. Duncan, | ferred until the next meeting in order l that time be given to secure co-opera.
 ton of the city government. The motion Superintendent Herbert Robertson oi Board make an addition to the building | used as ward for sick Inmates. This addition was recommended by the las county grand jury, but on account of thu was indefinitely deferred. No action wal | taken.
 l County Physician Robert Pollard. Jr. appeared before the Boa.d with q reques | to be given authority to disinfect tn, l ounty jail. The authority was grante, | Dr. Pollard.
 On request of Dr. H. l.. Stone an, others, the teams of County Oversee Stacey were ordered to do repair worl | kl- nxr.r | Rives will remain next week on tn Mount Meigs Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

great Isns&h q its boundary line. The extreme umits of the farm extend seven- tscn mii9s east and west and eleven miles iiUrtn and south.
 Passngers on the axissouri Pacifc Rari- rosa from -KAnsas City to Denver see this farm first at the little station of Lang ley. That is twelve miles rom the ranch headquarters. 4 few miles further south west comes another view Of Sherman ranch. Again the train speeds onward. ana SIX miles further west 1t comes to aeneseo. the nearest point of the ranch headQuarters. The farm extends within . half miles of Geneseo. but the farm housc'' is still four miles away. Along the north side of this great farm runs the main Denver line Of the Union Pacific Railroad. while through 1t extends Q branch line.
 The farm. like .all Gaur' of Caesars time, is divided into three parts, and over each there fs foreman. A boarding house is located In each division. and in these live most of the unmarried em- ployes. Scattered over the farms are numerous tenant houses, occupied by the families of employees who are married. | telephone system connects all parts or the farm with the headquarters. | The work in general is planned by the ! XaTm SuQGTlHtCu0cnts 6Ah0 " AsA&e. s~N~ | phoned to the foremen. The cattle are | fed at stated Intervals. and they are given a certain amount-no more, no less. I Each man has his particular work to | perform.
 During the summer months 5000 acres are planted in corn and foraxe crops. Two thousand acres of corn are planted on the iowiands. while on the upland is planted the forage. 1000 acres of sorghum and s,oOo acres of Kafir corn. In the fal
 about 1,S0o acres of wheat are sowri foi
 pssturage during the winter months. Ths rest of the ranch is largely taken up witf
 pasture land. The largest area of lant in . single pasture is 700 acres. and mos of the pasture contains much less thai
 this. There are cattle of all ages an.
 sizes, from young calves up to .feeders'
 and fat beeves. More than 2sooo caive
 are born on this farm every year. Thos
 that are good for beef cattle are fe'
 with that end in view. and they are in creased by others shipped in from Mex
 leo. so that the total number fattened 10
 market each year is upward of 20o0 O
 more than 150 carloads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MISS WILCOX, SOCIETY rnTToR. BIRMINGHAM NEWS.

M,sa Henrietta Virginia WILCOX mas re. signed her position as society eoitor or The Birmingham Ledger to accept sim iisr position on The Birmingham News. She will assume her new duties at once.
 Miss wilcox did her first newspaper work on The Ledger. Without any ex- nerience she accepted the position ot so- ciety editor about a year ago. posiuon that she has filled with credit to herself and to her paper.
 She has shown undeniable newspaper talent and that she possesses to an un- usual deeree other requisites to success Is evident in all of her work. Her depart ment has been a leading and attractive feature.
 That Miss wilcox's work has been ap- preciated is indicated by the new depart ure on the part of The News in adding woman writer to its regular stan. Aside from the compliment to Miss Wilcox and the n 1atifcation she should feel of we'll earned success, the departure of The News is significant in that it serves to call attention to the oft reiterated fact that women have come to be essential factors on the staffs of every well equip ped newepapcr.-Birmingham Age-Her aid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
CATEGORICAL CONTEST.
It Will Take Place at Montgomer,
 Theatre Friday.

Theatre Friday.
 Considerable interest in the first ora torical contect of the Alabama Inter-Col- leSiate Oratoricai Association, which takes place in this city Friday, is being manifested among the students of the that several hundred people. including students from the Alabama Polytechnic institute. Howard College and the South ern University, will come to Montgom- cry.
 Prof. J. E. Cox of College Park. oA.. and J. E. D. Young of the Polytechnic Institute, President of the Association, were in the city yesterday perfecting ar engagements for the contest. which will
 Two committees have been named, one to judge the composition of the orations, the other to pass on the delivery of the young orators. The first committee will be composed of Prof: Dabney Lipscomb ar and '1s Rev. R. II. whaley 'f of Pensacola. cole. Fla. The latter committee will be com posed of Hon. I. w. Hill, State superin- tendent of Education; Hon. ]. Thomas Thomas M. Owen. Director of the State Department of Archives and History. The three colleges that will participate are the Alabama Polytechnic Institute q, arSssS rssnssora the s,a .s M Lake John R. searcy. A. B. Dunlap and Percy c. Barkley win represent these colleges respectively.
 The railroads of the State have agreed to give special rates on the certlfcstt plan to the public.
 Hon. John Temple Graves. editor ol The Atlanta News. and perhaps the mos eloquent orator in the South. is expected to be in the city, and if he comes, vii probably award the medal to the winner One of the features of the day will b, a reception rendered by the Ladies Aux socistion to the student bodies of tn, l colleges. -
 Professor Cox. who is the chief pro moter of the Association, has offered handsome medal to the winner who will | represent the association at the Inter | State Oratorical Association contest {, | be held this summer at Monteagle | Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
AT THE THEATRE.

This evening in the concert given by Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Griffin and MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg. the music for the second piano accompanying the infianimatus solo and chorus from Ros- sini's Stabat Mater was composed by Mr. first piano, Miss Loi Ella Cromwell at the second and Mir. Eilenberg to direct the mixed chorus of thirty voices, 1t is stated by critics who know that this one number on the program is worth the price of admission. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
A Small Natter in Philadslphia.

A very curious illustration of the slight re- spect entertained for legality in election mat Before license court an applicant testified that his son had voted twice and afterward let out that the son was not yet 2i when ne cast the votes. Here . statement under oatn that penal offense had been committed againes the laws protecting the honesty Of eIecucns: It was made in the presence of the court. ts' no steps at all seem to have been taken. When such a declaration passes practically un- noticed in the judicial presence it certainly 5ustines some inquiry on the part or the pup once ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
when to Accept.

piscussing the aIi-important subject of pro- posale the author of How to Choose Illus bend'' rcmarks; "The hrst thing in choosing .the husband is to realize what sort of mar vol, ought not to chooss. My advice to al rirls is nrst to refuse at all hazards the man who proposes af . dance. because there saw at d dance what they wish unsaid the fol lowing morning. At picnics. what with wash. ine up, carrying baskets and opening bottles girls cannot only judge of mans character hut u will be quite safe to accept a proposa made at one. especially if 1t is made before luncheon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MRS. srMpLE's RrCEprroN.

Mrs. T. Darlington Semple'B reception on Saturday, at her home No. Ss8 West Seventy-seventh Street. was among the smartest functions of the month. says The New York Herald. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Henry Parker, Mrs. John Sargent Wise, Mrs. Charles Cowan, Mrs. Warren Stone Bickharn, Mrs. H. M. Shepler. Mrs. R. Lindsay Coleman. Mrs. Semple was also assisted by a number of attractive young South Miss Lestra Kinney of Birmingham, Ala, Miss Annie Elmors of Montgomery, Ala, Miss Annie V. Jones of Savannah, Ga, Miss Frances Newman of Atlanta, Ga, Misses Starke. Miss Bailey and Miss Harvey of Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
PARISH MEETINGS.
Election of vestrymen for Ensuing
 Year.

Year.
 It is the rule in the Episcopal Church to elect Vestrymen on Easter Monday. Parish meetings were held yesterday and Vestrymen elected as follows:
 St. Johns Church--R. F. Michel, s. c. Marks. w. W. Screws, B. J. Baldwin. H. c. Davidson, ?. M. Billing. E. c. Andrew. ]. 8. Wilcox, W. M. Shoemaker. C. c. Abercrombie and s. B. Marks, Jr. Church of the Holy Comforter-C. H. Beale, Joseph ". Dlmraick. Hartwell Halls. Joseph B.. Jones, H. H. Matthews, W. A. McBryde. pr. F. c. Stevenson and Philip A. Travis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

[ beautiful water color picture, sympohcai cf the club. done by Mrs. Oara I for by Nrs. John cay. Miss Norman VII liams, MT. A. J. Miller and Mir. Tyler: Mir. Tyler was the winner of . small water color and flowers. with the words The Honeybees. March a."
 Delicious refreshments were served affsr r. me prossa, 4ssres,nm.pt vii, be by Mr. Richard Browdcr. At this meeting MT. Robert Tyler viii read the first chapter of novelette, which the members of the club are to write in collaboration. It wAs nssssS Ssssss sy S .sss .n 'a'' NorTCx INFIRxARY
 AID ASSOCIATION.
 The, members of the rnfirmary Aid As- socfation will meet with the President. Mrs. Leon wen. Thdrsday afternoon at { o'clock.
 NoTrcE wolrAN's
 AUXILIARY '. V. c. A.
 The woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. will meet this (Tuesday) morning 1t Il o'clock in Y. N. c. A. pariors.
 Mrs. 0. W. Patterson.
 Mrs. Kate Morrissstte. Secretary.
 ~ : ' | . Js
 \ PERSONAL ITEMS . . <<< <<< <<<<< <~%< ss JMr. and Mfs. Richard Morehead Barry will celebAte today their golden wedding anniversary. They were married April l4 1855 in Haynevjile, Lowndes County They. have seven living children, three daughters and four sons. and nine grand chf1dran vvhn vvi1l alI he with them to. day.
 The Birmingham Age-HeraId says Mrs. Albert s. Munger, and her son Alabama, but now of Kansas City. art in New York for the Easter season, ths guests of Mrs. T. Darlington Semple." Mrs. 8. 8. Smith of Mobile has returned from visit to relatives in Prettville She will be with her parents. Mfr. and Street. until after the Alexander -csntey wedding.
 Miss Matte Woods requests that hcl committee of the fnfirmary Aid will nhee' at her home, ls Moulton Street, at | o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. John w. Tullis requests that hei committee of the Irifirmary Aid will mee at her home on Perry Street this after noon at o'clock.
 Mrs. W. M. Blount and Miss Ar,ni, Hobdy of Union Springs are visitini Mrs. Charles l.. links. at A2 Mildred Street.
 | Mrs. J. F. Barganier of Columbus. Ga. | ia visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs !. 4. LaPrade ii4 Pelham Street. Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones ar, | with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Jones. c | her home on Goldthwaite Street. The Young Ladies Thursday Card C1ul | will meet today with Mrs. Sulxbacher a | her home On Lawrence Street. | A son, Robert Hammand, arrived . | the home of Mir. and Mrs. Rutiedge H | Powers, on Easter Sunday. | There will be a callsd meeting of tn | Working Woman's Home Association thi afternoon at { o'clock.
 | Mise Mary Merrfweather of Mathew
 is the guest of Misses Scale on Madison | Avenue.
 Mrs. J. X. Scale is visiting her sister | Mra DaMlAlnk, fa~nwev. tvs TspNu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

The weather man says cooler tonight but the concert at Dowe's Randy Kitchen from s:3O till Il will take place without fail t.t
 Special sale of candy today:
 Molasses Kisses, 15c pound.
 Ginger, 25c pound.
 Salted Peanuts 1Oc pound. --adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Don't fail to see the Grand Spring Carnival at Montgomery Theatre Thursday night. Benefit Soldiers Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Go to Bowdoin Carriage Works for . McManus make of Buggy, Phaeton Surrey, Delivery Wagon, etc.
 12t 24 and 26 N. Lawrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
THE CHARMING KISSES GAIL

Mrs. Wade Hampton writes the follow ing in her letter to The Memphis Com mercial-Appeal:
 ..Miss Emiscali wentworth Gale and Miss Anne Jordan Gale are daughters or MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gale or Ala hama, well known residents of New fork and members of the leading Southern so- cieties of this city. The Misses Gale nave recently returned from two years stay in, Europe, completing their educauon. Th ax, are acconplished musicians and lin s,,ists. They have just returned rom Aue,,sta. Ga, and Montgomery. Ala, the home of their maternal ancestors, the well known Dexter family. They are rreat-eranddaughte of Andrew Dexter, sounder of Montgomery. He donated the capitai grounds and gave Sites for church e es of every denomination. including the Hebrew"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

 Why Pay More?

Better laundry work and
 prompter service than we give you cannot be found. and when our prices are right" why send your work elsewhereP Other advant- ages, too, at this laundry. Send one bundle to prove what "perfect laundering" means. A postal card or c telephone call, 1o6, and our wagon will respond promptly
 Our wagons traver-e every street in the city and suburbs. Agents Wanted Out of Town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MR. MARTIN NOMINATED.
Young Montgomerian to Go to West
 Point Academy.

William L. Martin, Jr., a well known young man of Montgomery, was yester- day nominated to be cadet at the Uri- ted States Military Academy at West Point by recommendation of Senator John T. Morgan.
 The vacancy to be filled by MT. Martin was recently created by the retirement of William c. oates. Jr., of Montgomery. young man and his appointment to West Point has occasioned much commenda- ton. He is a son of Colonel W. L. Mar tin, former Attorney General of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

MEETING or TuI T1MTA01x. The members of the Tintagil met yss- terday afternoon with Misses Ceciie and Jean Craik. when the following was the program:
 Cymbeiine vas the subject.
 Mrs. IT. g. Persons read paper on schemes of the Queen and Jachimo. :"
 Miss Carolyn Harrison tAlkearon Shake speare's. use of Dreams and visions.
 Miss Cecile craik read paper 6n Pos thumus and Imogen.'
 Reading of the play.
 Miss Olive Pearce read paper on Cur. rent Events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
schuettler Gets Four Years.

St. Louis. April r3.--John schuettler formerly member of the House of Dele rates combine. indicted for bribery ir connection with the Suburban Street Railway poodle bill, was sentenced by Judge Douglass today to serve four years in the peritentiary. A motion for arrest of Judgment was overruied and he was released on an appeal bond of S1o.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
AN EASTER EGG HUNT
 AT MRS. DIMMICK

7 The kindergarten of St. Johns Church were entertained by Miss Margaret Dim- mick and Mrs. Dennis At an Easter egg hunt at the residence Of Mrs. J. P. Dim mick on Clayton Street.
 The eggs were concealed in the grass and flowers of the beautiful lawn of the Dimnick house. The prizes for finding the largest number of egss were awarded to Mss Mary Belle CreAshaw. and Mas ter Albert Ashley. Both prises were ar tificial rabbits flied with candy. After the hunt the children enjoyed delightful shadow party given in the parior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Concert at Dowe's Kanay Kitchen tonight. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Concert at Dows's Randy Kitchen tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MEETING or THE SIDNEY
 LANIER CLU

The Sidney Lanier Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Sadie Levy at her home on Wilson Street. Paris was the place of study and Miss Rutsor Hatchett the courier.
 Miss Hatchett read a paper on "The American Girls Club"
 Miss Nellie Boothe read a paper on Are de Triumph de L'Etoile
 Miss Ethel Marks read a paper on 'rhe Tomb of Napoleon"
 Miss Sadie Levy read a paper on "The Palais sRoyal.
 Miss( (Maude Steiner read paper on The Tuilleries.
 Miss Miriam Kahn read paper on Leonardo Zinci.
 Miss Diana Kahn read . paper on Ruben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

The fellow who plays the trombone generally does lot of blowing about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

There will be a callsd meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association this after noon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Miss Mary Merrfweather of Mathews is the guest of Misses Scale on Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. J. X. Scale is visiting her sister, Mrs. Randolph Brown, in Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
NoTTcx INFIR1rARY

AID ASSOCIATION The, members of the rnfirmary Aid As sociation will meet with the President Mrs. Leon Well. Thursday Afternoon q o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
aMusEmHxTs.

Richmond. Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
NOTICE wo1rAN's

NOTICE WONAN'S
 AUXILIARY '. II. c. A The woman's Auxiliary to the Y M C. A. will meet this (Tuesday) morning at n o'clock in Y. N. c. A. pariors. [ By order of the President, Mrs. e. W. Patterson. Mrs Kate Morrissette, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

The Young Ladies Thursday Card Club will meet today with Mrs. Sulsbacher at her home On Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
OY lfnA ,. H e coTxn1.)

lrEETrNa or rH1 TrNTAa1L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

For these long evenings get one Of
those fine COMBINATION GAME
BOARDS at
THE PHOENIX STATIONERY AND
NEWS COMPANY.
No. 10 and u West Washington
street. Tel 2971.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican
Forecast for today-Showers.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes.
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
ABOUT THE
The DR.. Deimel
Underwear.

This is the name of a little book
let which will tell you how to secure
an amount of bodily comfort that is
absolutely unknown to wearers of or
binary underclothing. 1t Will tell you
how to be free from colds-tells of an
underwear that is more clearly, more
comfortable and more healthful than
any other-The DIR. Deimel Underwear
which is now worn by thousands of
intelligent people the year round. who
wonder how they were ever satisfied
with the prickly, irritating wool, or the
cold and clammy cotton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
To Sufferers From Asthma.

Having been entirely cured OF a seri
GUS chronic case of Asthma, so that
/ can now live in any part of the world,
even where humidity is greatest, will
send formula of said cure, on receipt
of five dollars. currency. Address
Frank Hughes, lock box 364 Salt Lake.
Utah.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

gates and alternates to the district
lodge: Hugh Thomas, John G. Tinker.
r. III. Irwin. Arthur Hurtel, Linnie
Geissinger, Minnie Wright, Mrs. l.. NJ
Thomas, Elsie Bicknell Nellie Wright
and Inez Bicknell. During the even
ing session refreshments will be served
by the local lodge. This being the an
nual session. officers will be elected for
the ensuing wear
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

It's hummer. It draws customers
as molasses does flies. Bargains in
every department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

THE GOLD COIN. - The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Gold
Coin mine was held last night at the
company's office here and the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: Thomas Sloan, John J. Kohl
berg, Harvey J. Lee, c. S. Hoover and
c. w. Barnett. \ directors meeting
will be held today for the election Of
officers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

LADIES TEA.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will hold tea in the church parlor
from to ). All ladies are
invited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, IS.
Average relative humidity, IS per
cent
Total precipitation, o.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
NJ E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
DIR. Geo. 3. Pratt

Arizona's leading optician, 10 West
Washington street.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

The month &C January was called
after the deity Janus. represented as
having two heads-one looking into the
past. one into the future
1t were well if we mundane beings OF
the present day could observe all sides
in the things of this life.
For instance. if we could but look
into the past, and see the numerous
cases where neglect of the eyes has
brought eye defects and in so many
cases, blindness, it would most certain
~ urge US I . care Tor Z u: eyes by pro-
t5cting them with proper glasses.
DR.. Pratt will be out Of the city the
last week in January and the first week
in February