davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

decessor, NJ. Won Callanberg, to return
to Austria en- route for a new post and
promotion at Bucharest. The British
Ambassador and Lady Herbert have
been spending a short time at Hot
Springs, Va, where Sir Michael is TAX
ing much needed rest and greatly en-
joying the excellent fishing and sport,
of which he is very fond. Before sail
ing for England the middle of June, the
ambassador and his wife win make
several short visits, including a brief
stay at Newport, where they will go to
take leave of the embassy staff, which
will be established for the summer in
the Porter cottage, Greenough Place.
Mr.. Arthur S. Raikes will be charge
d'affaires in the absence of the am
bassador.
The departure this week of Senator
and Mrs Elkins for a protracted alb
sence in Europe will close one of the
most hospitable houses in the country
for the summer, as it has been Mrs. Ell
kins' custom to entertain almost contin-
uously at her home in West Virginia,
chiefly in the interest of her four sons
and their young sister. The latter, now
a very pretty girl of II. will accompany
her parents to Europe and spend the
next year in study with her governess.
Mrs. Elkins goes abroad at this time in
the hope that the German baths and
treatment may restore her health.
which has suffered greatly in the past
year. Senator Elkins and family will
sail from New York on the Kaiser VIII
helm II, May &C.
Mrs. Letter, who sprained her ankle
a few days ago, Is now able 20 walk
about her house and take daily drive.
She and her daughters will leave their
Washington home June /, for Bar Har-
Dor. where they have rented a cottage
and have also engaged for the season
an English yacht fully manned with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hitchcock will remain in Wash
ington all through June, but after that
will occupy their summer home at
Dublin, N. H., to which the Misses
Hitchcock will go June IS. The Post
master General and Mrs. Payne will
also spend June in Washington, and
have not yet decided as to their sum-
mer residence.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Miss Wilson have made no definite
plans for the summer, but will prob
ably spend most of it here. Miss Will
son prefers to remain in town with her
father as long as possible, as she al
ways does, and may accompany him
on several short trips later on.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Cortelyou, with their four children, are
sure to remain here we'll into the sum-
mer. Later in the season Mrs. Cortel-
you and the children may follow their
usual custom of spending some time
on Long Island, near Mrs. Cortelyou' S
former home.
OF the thirty-four powers represented
In the United States, very few chiefs OF
embassies and legations will remain In
America during the coming summer,
and in nearly every case their official
residences Will be removed from Wash
ington and located at various Northern
resorts. for at least three months. The
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller. who were pre-
vented from sailing two or three weeks
ago by reason OF the latter breaking
her ankle. 90 20 New York to-day with
their daughter and servants, 70 sail on
Thursday Baron Giskar, the first
secretary OF the embassy, arrived al
his post last Saturday. and 90 once en-
tered on his duties. permitting his pre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-16
LAKE NAVIGATION CLOSES.
Coal is Suggestive Cargo of the Las
Vessel.

Duluth. Dec. 15.--Interlake naviga
tion closed here at midnight with the
arrival of the steamer Muncy of the
Anchor line with coal The steamer J..
G. Gilchrist has taken on the last ore
cargo TO be loaded at the Head of the
Lakes She loaded at the Great North
ern docks and will deliver the cargo
on Lake Erie at the opening of navi-
CATION next spring. Reports from Thun-
der Bay. Port Arthur. are that the ice
is SO heavy boats have much difficulty
getting in and out The Canadian
Head OF the Lakes has remained open
to navigation longer than usual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-16

Sarah Curtis, Detroit - My face was
IN sucb horrible shane | was ashamed To
90 ont doors Rocky Mountain Tea
made my face rosy. soft and fair. -
cents Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-16

NJ. J. Balm. Ann Arbor-''Haye tried
many medicines but find nothing SO
good as Rocky Mountain Tea. /"
There's no other medicine that makes
sick people well SO quickly 35 cents
Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-16
R0CKEFELLER'S
REBATE SYSTEM
Miss Tarbell Says It Made the
Standard Oil Trust.
RELATION WITH RAILWAYS SHOWN

Remarkable Chapter of the History
of MOnOpOlistic Com bfnation In
which u War of Individuals on
the Rebate system Is Depicted.
How the Oil Magnate Freed Him
self From the Railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

visiting Miss Kathleen Clisby and Miss Ruth and Miss Elizabeth Moore
 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pearson have gone to their summer home near Autauga- ville Dr. Pearson is recovering from his recent severe illness.
 Mrs. J. B. Gaston has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pelzer at their summer home "Brantville," near Ashville She also during her absence visited her daughter, Mrs T. s. Noise in Ashville.
 Mrs. Susan Porter Bibb and family have gone to Tennessee to spend the summer with her parents Governor and Mrs. Porter.
 Mrs. S. H. Hodgson of Newport R. l.. is visiting MT and Mrs. James Hodgson.
 Miss Dolly Kirk has gone to Sapphire. N. C., to spend the remainder of the summer.
 On Tuesday the Honey-bees celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of one of their most distinguished members, Miss Frances Griffin. A paper by Miss Grif- fin on the subject of her age was full of brilliancy and wit. Perhaps Miss Grif- fin is the only unmarried woman who ever by her own admission reached that age.
 On Thursday evening the members of the Joan of Arc brigade entertained at a german at Pickett Springs in compli- ment to the Montgomery Greys. The dance was led by MT. Ford Finch with Miss Nix and the guests were the Mont gomery Greys, the officers of the Third regiment and few invited young ladies'
 MT. William H. Hayne of Augusta, Ga, who has been spending the past month with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs R. F. Mitchell has returned home Mir. Hayne is one of the south's best known poets and is a son of the great Paul Hamilton Hayne.
 Mrs. c. McClelland and son, MT. Fay Tor McClelland, have gone to Demopolis to spend some time with her relatives.
 Miss Willie Elmore gave a german at Highland Park on Thursday evening, and the dance was led by MT. Bennett of Macon with Miss Elmore.
 On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Lowrey gave a theatre party in honor of their guest, Miss Noble of Ohio The party included fifteen guests who en- joyed a play at the Casena at Pickett Springs
 Mrs. J. B. Gaston has returned from visit to Mir and Mrs. Arthur Pelzer at their summer home, Brentwood, near Ashvile, North Carolina. She also dur ing her absence spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Noise at Ash ville
 Mrs. F. R. Yarbrough of Scale, is vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Dexter at their home on z Bellenger Heights.
 On Friday evening Miss Regena Heard entertained at a party at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
RiveS-LeWis Wedding
 Takes Place Tuesday.

Society throughout the whole state of Alabama will be interested in the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Rose Garland Lewis to MT. Robert Eden Scott Rives. The wedding will take place next Tuesday at o'clock in the after noon.
 Miss Lewis is a member of one of the most distinguished families in the south. Her mother is Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis who has always been prominent in the educational and social life of the state Her father, Col. Burwell Boylxin Lewis was at one time in congress and at the time of his death was president of the University of Alabama.
 Miss Lewis Is the grand daughter of Dr. Landon Covell Garland, late chancellor of Vanderbilt University. She has an especially large circle of friends among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
STATE SOCIAL.
MoNTeoME FRY.

Montgomery, August S.-(Special.) )-So- cially Montgomery is dead. To the sea- shore and to the mountains all attention Is turned. Homes are about dismantled and the stay at homes are prepared to rest and enjoy living until the business of society begins in the late fall.
 Miss Marie Antoinette Hicks entertain ed on Tuesday with her little brother, Master Hugheson, in celebration of their fifth and second birthday at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. James Hicks on south Lawrence street.
 Miss Lucille Lahey has gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Lowery who was formerly Miss Eliz- abeth Lahey.
 Misses Bessie Tharin and Mary Han non are spending some time at the Old Mill inn near Pensacola. They have been the guests of honor at several bay parties and other social functions.
 Mrs. Edward Randolph and daughter, Miss Lucy Randolph, have gone to Tate Springs
 Miss Lucretia and Sadie Wyman have gone to Virginia. They will spend some time in New York before their return in the fall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drum have re- turned from Tate Springs, where they have been for the past month.
 Miss Frances Griffin, president of the Alabama Woman's Suffrage association, spent last week in Wetumpka
 Miss Annie c. Kendrick is visiting friends in Shopton.
 Colonel and Mrs. R. F. Ligon have gone to Sapphire. North Carolina, to spend some time.
 
 MT. and Mrs. David Well have gone to Birmingham to spend some time before going to New York.
 The officers of the Peter Forney chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held an important meeting on Tuesday at the home of the regent, Miss Annie Williams The purpose of the meeting was to arrange for the n. A. R. conference which will be held in Mont gomery November G. The chapter Is in correspondence with Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Birmingham, state regent, but so far no definite plans are settled upon. The officers who met with Miss Williams were Mrs. Isabel Bell. vice regent: Mrs. J. K. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Forney Stevenson, registrar Mrs. B. B. Smith. treasurer; Mrs. Phares Coleman. histo- rian, and Mrs Charles A. Stakley, chap lain. The Peter Forney chapter D. A. R. has fifty-four members and several ap- plications pending.
 On Tuesday evening a German at Pick ett Springs was Fed by Miss Grace Halls and MT Ashby Cook and chaperoned by Mir and Mrs. Merritt Vandiver, MT. and Mrs. William Hubbard. Mir. and Mrs. Metcalf and Mir. and Mrs. Travis. The members of the Working Woman s Home association held meeting on Tuesday Letters and donations from Mrs. E. P. Ligon and Mrs. M. A Waller were received. and Mrs. B. F. Noble transferred some stock in mining and mineral lands to the home. Mrs. Frank Elmore, chairman Of the committee on organization of the Ala bama Division '. O." went to Wetumpka during the week and organized a chap ter with seven members.
 Miss Lucia Richardson has returned from Birmingham, where she has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Heard, on Finley avenue. Her guests were: Misses Florence Tallman. Annie May Griggs, Louise Devant, Christine Glass, Georgia Buckhannan, Julia Holt Lizzie Fitzpatrick and Marie Alexander, Messrs. Brannon Hubbard, John Walker, Porter Buck, c. F. McIver, Purnell Glass. Vic tor Armstead. Frank James, Hal Brown. Carnot Dexter, Burt Johnston and Ger aid Bunkley.
 Mrs. John McNeu is visiting her broth CT, Mir. Tyler Goodwin at his home al Highland Park.
 On Friday afternoon at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w Chastain. Miss Foy Chastain and Cap tain Walter Gardner of Birmingham were married The bride, who graduated in June. is one of the most popular of the younger set in Montgomery. She and Captain Gardiner met during the past summer The attendants at the wedding were Miss Cohen of Sheffield, who was maid of honor Mir. Ralph Chastain brother of the bride, who was best man Miss Eloise Sadler the ring bearer, and Rev. Dr, Davidson of Birmingham, whe officiated The bride wore a travelina gown of green checked taffeta with hal to match and carried an arm cluster oi white roses. The maid of honor wore blue checked taffeta with picture hal and held pink roses. The little ring bearer was attired in white organdie and lace. MT. and Mrs. Gardner left shortly after the ceremony for the home of the groom in Birmingham.
 Miss Ethel Teague is visiting Miss Ma bel Bidgood in Sea Shore camp grounds.
 Miss Maude Ghloston of Union Springs is visiting Mrs. William Pitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

take place so soon. They reminded one of ancient oarsmen in their white suits With bare legs and arms-but one hardly has time to think of such things before they are out of sight. Each college has It's houseboat, and when there is a race the men ask their friends, especially the ladies, to these boats, which are moored at advantageous places along the race course, and places on the boat are much prized, 1t being so much socially, as one may imagine. Still England is very strict and birth not brains is the great est value in giving social position See ing the regetta course closed the day. It had been pleasant, but very hard to see so many things in one day; and we were really glad to rest. Oxford wields magic that makes one finger and leave regretfully with an increasing desire to see this town that Is like no other, for what other place can so impress one with the grandeur of it's buildings, which are devoted to the single purpose of teaching the higher, nobler things of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

was one of its pupils, as was also the author of Alice in Wonderland.
 The lawn is very beautiful. This being one of the old colleges that Alfred the Great founded you may imagine that 1t has indeed had time to be rolled smooth, giving point to the story that when As- tor asked the old gardener how he made the lawn look so smooth and fine he re- piled, Cut it and roll 1t, and cut it and roll it for about four hundred years. That's all" This is the secret of the fascinating peace and quiet happiness that strikes an American as being so different from the rush and hurry in which he lives. All around the lawn is a porch of stone that is~gray with age as Is everything in Oxford.
 Visitors usually go to the dining hall, and sometimes to the kitchen. The great hall at Harvard is an imitation of the one at Christ's Church. Originally 1O1 students attended, and when the night bell rang there were 1O1 strokes, each pupil being called personally, and now though there are 21O the bell still rings as 1t did.
 Around the wall one sees portraits of famous students, Gladstone being one of the most recent. This is a greater honor than mere graduation for it shows that in life these men have done great and noble things. On a raised platform is DliSl ol tne lale queen, ana DelOW III tne hal1 are the tables at which the students eat. After having seen chairs so ,ong the wooden benches, highly polished by age and use, seem very antique. To keep alive the traditions of the place notes are still taken with a quill pen. and on one side of a dresser was a great pile of them, for this hall is also used as lecture room. This is all that is tan gibe and describable, but 1t Is like presence chamber, where great men are, for the life like portraits look down from their high places with the calm imper- durability of judges for all time and one knowing what each has done how in some way he has tried to make man s lot easier, could think no evil or do any in this hall of noblest men. Do you won der that the parents send sons here when for years they are so intimately associ- ated with these men who have made the name England" a synonym for nobility in so many ways? The thought must inevitably sink into their hearts until they desire as by second nature, to do nothing that will bring reproach, and all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Fopntain Heights Lawn Party.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Foun- tain Heights Methodist church will give pink lawn party on Tuesday evening, August Il, from to 10 D. m.. at the res idence of Mrs. John Cox, corner of Elev- enth avenue and Sixteenth street north.
 The lawn will be decorated with palms, ferns and pink decorations. The pro- ceeds of this entertainment will be used with the fund already in hand for the furnishing of the Fountain Heights Methodist church. Refreshments will be served and everything possible done to make good time for all who come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Cooks Springs.

Mineral waters have history of more than 75 years and during this long period typhoid or malarial levers have not ex- isted a single time in the families that used these waters regularly.
 Do not make a mistake and take a water that has no record or that you or any one else knows but little about, Rs the sickly season is on and mistakes are dangerous, especially with ones health and you or your families may have ample cause to regret for long years a mistake at this season.
 To obtain Blue Ridge Litha, Sulphur Magnesia, or Chalebeate waters call on Cooke Water company, 1l5 N. Fist st, Cat George W. Harris paper store) Either phone F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Notes and Personals.

NofeS and Personals.
 Mrs. J. T. Thornton has gone to St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. P. H. Mo- Ian.
 Miss Mary A. Callahan is spending a few days at St. Clair Springs with her sister, Mrs. Terence Mackin
 
 Miss Mamie D. Davis is visiting in Nashville.
 Miss Cora E. Palmer is spending few weeks in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Annie Kendriok Walker is at Avondale Springs. Tenn.
 Miss Florence Cohen of Sheffield has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. Wal ter F. Gardner for the past two days. She was maid of honor at the wedding in Montgomery Thursday and returned to the city as the guest of the couple. She left last night for Blount Springs, where she will be for about two weeks. Miss Bessie Le Grande has recovered from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Alfred s. Andrews and her sis ter, Miss Emmie Frazer, left yesterday
  remain the balance of the summer. MT. Archie Debow will leave this morn ing for Tuscaloosa, where he will spend a week as the guest of friends.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the woman's ex- change will be held at the exchange rooms on Tuesday morning at 1o;so o'clock.
 A delightful dance was given last even ing at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan, 1113 Second avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mamie Sullivan who had returned from Louisville, Ky. where she spent three months with rel atives.
 Mrs. David Driver of Winchester, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Gard ner, 15O0 Twentieth st.
 Miss Martha Gather Gwaltney has gone to Forth Worth, Tex, to visit rel atives.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree and children have returned from Russellville, Ky. Mrs. Cornelia Glover of Forkland Is visiting her sister, Mrs, George H. Bush
 
 M. L. Beck leaves tonight for French Lick Springs and Cincinnati to be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. B. F. Roden has gone to Blount Springs.
 Miss Ada Bowron has returned from Sewanee.
 Miss Leila Harris of Tuscaloosa is wis., iting Mrs. Julia Brown.
 Mrs Maude E. Driver of Winchester, Tenn, Is visiting Mrs Mattle Gardiner Mir and Mrs Alberry Hamilton Per kins have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Louise Frances, to Mir. John Scott Morrow The wedding will take place on the evening of Sep tember 16 at o'clock at the First Meth odist church.
 The engagement of Miss Florence Age of Delaware, Ohio, to Dr. Elwyn Ballard of this city has been announced by Mrs. Elizabeth Age, mother of Miss Age. The wedding will take place in Delaware dur ing September
 Mrs. c. D. Ebersole and family have gone to Battery Park for a week and then to Green Briar White Sulphur, w. Va. for the rest of the summer. Mrs. l.. IT. Lyman of Montevalo and her daugher Mrs. Hare of St. Angus tine, Fla, are visiting the family of H. D. Lyman, Twelfth avenue and Twenty third street, north.
 Another german under the direction of Miss Alice Freeman will be danced at Blount Springs next Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
eApspEN.

Gadsden, Aug. s.-(seeiaL) )-Col. T. c Bush, president of the Alabama .Consoli dated Coal and Iron company, has beer in Gadsden several days this week on q visit to his son, Morris Bush, on Sixth street.
 Mrs. M. A. Cornelius of Mt. Calm Tex, is visiting here relatives in thi, county.
 Dr. George S. Yam has returned from Ashevile N. C., where he attended the meeting of the Southern branch of the National Dental association. Dr. Yam was honored by being elected president of the Southern branch of the asociation' L. M. Cassels, who was seriously in- jured in a runaway several days ago, is
 
 (Contin ed on Twentieth Paue) Madame Post the dermatologist. is daily demonstrating her ability at 191Sh Second ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Engagement Announced.

MT and Mrs Alberry Hamilton Perkins announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Louise Frances to MT. John Scott Morrow. the wedding to occur September 16th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

whom her intellectual attainments and charming personality make her Ia vorite.
 MT. Rives is a scion of the famous Rives family of Albermarle county Nir- ginia He holds a responsible position with the Republic Iron and Steel com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

Many ladies are daily receiving treat ment at Madame Posts parlors and all express themselves as pleased with the results obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

Mrs. J. T. Thornton has gone to St. Louis to visit her sister Mrs. P. H. Mo- Ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the woman's ex- change will be held at the exchange rooms on Tuesday morning at 1o;so o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

Mr. Archie Debow will leave this morn ing for Tuscaloosa, where he will spend a week as the guest of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

2-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer. .. .S1. 75
 3-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer. 1. .9S
 4-duart Peerless Iceland Freezer. ... 2. 70
 6-ouart Peerless Iceland Freezer. ... ?. 9S
 S-ouart Peerless Iceland Freezer .... 8. 75 10-ouart Peerless Iceland Freezer. ... 4. .9s 2o-ouart Peerless Iceland Freezer. e. Il AS Tall Lemonade Glasses ......... ...... 7c Tin Lemonade Shakers ........ ...... sc Heavy Wire Milk Strainers .......... Sc Strong Lemon Squeezer ...... ....... Sc Durable Ice Pick .......... ........... 9c Large size Scrub Brushes ............. 9c Steel Garden Trowel ......... ........... Sc Seashore Fails and Shovels .......... 15c Milk Cans. gallon size ........ ........ 19c League Junior Baseball ...... 19c Good size Sprinkler ............ 23c Large size Garden Set ....,............ 23c Two-gallon painted Water Cooler. .N. 4s Large 1s-inch Feather Dusters ...... 33c Three-gallon Stone Filters. T5 kind,
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

A delightful dance was given last even ing at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan, 1113 Second avenue, In honor of their daughter, Miss Mamie Sullivan, who had returned from Louisville, Ky, where she spent three months with rel ativeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
The ,O.d.O.r.I.e.S.S.

built of Solid Oak, golden oak finish, and is lined n Zinc, Enamel and Nickeloid,-Far Superior 70 tile-lining becarse there are No Joints and No Mk-ht cracks to cog with disease-germs and filth. RE kEYsER MFG. CO, CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Lssessv sxelvswt nAKsHs ssFslesEAross The Odorless Refrigerator. ice ca-
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