davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Wci11el1. and Society

T. The decorations were of gorgeous green and white draperies and Southern smilax. festooned from each corner of the room and from the two chandeliers at each end of the hall. and draped to the center and caught there by a beautifully decorated figure '21." On the mantle and in each corner of the room were arraign- cd In great profusion, palms, white roses and chrysanthemums.
 The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations of the table, an exquisite renaissance table cover over green satin. magnificent cut glass and silver candelabras, with green and white shades and hand-painted green and white china and two large birthday cakes with twenty-one green and white candles gave to the table distinctively charm ing effect.
 Roman punch was served in beautiful large green and white chrysanthemums.
 An interesting and much enjoyed fea- ture of the dinner was the notices, which were folded in each napkin and read aloud by each of the guests. .
 The menu was elaborate, and in keeping with the magnificence of the occasion.
 Mir. Sidney Shnlein was tostmaster of the evening. and called upon and was re- sponded to with toasts by MT. Arthur Hertz on Play Days"; Mir. Morris Block oAA 0SAoOA Dayb AcycE on ''21st Birthday; Mr. Sidney Well on ''The Future; Mir. Bennie Well on Pros pective Widows and Orphans; MT. Isa- dore Cellner on 'One Night: Mr. Joe Seamon on "In New York; Mir. Sylvian Baum on "In Love-; Mir. Terry Griei on 'In Society: Mir. Lionel Haas on "Di- ana. Goddess of the Chase" and MT. Sig Solomon on "The Ladies'"
 A fashlight picture was taken of the guests as they sat at the banquet table. one of which will be presented each guest as a souvenir of the occasion.
 A string band was stationed in the hall just outside the banquet room, which played entrancing strains during/the en- tire evening.
 It was an elegant and most enjoyable affair in every detail.
 MT. J. Lionel Haas is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haas, and MT. Theodore Lobman is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. E. Lobman. These two excel- lent young men both hold an enviable place In the esteem of a large circle of friends and are both members of the Standard Club and Falcons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

When you are in a hurry and want Something good to eat--and want it quick
 Go to Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mrs. Eliza w. Banks and her grand daughter. May Banks, have ret I-ned from visit of several weeks to relatives in Baltimore, Md, and Norfolk, Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Natioal Nut Growers Association

NatioaI Nut Gr0Wers' AssocIatlon.
 Auburn. Oct. 2i.-(Speciai)-The second annual convention of the National Nut Growers Association viii be held at New Orleans. La. the 33 29 and 30th of De- tober. The program Is filled with valua- ble papers relative to the culture of the various nuts. The growing of the pecan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Miss Salie Word, Miss Nella Scott and Miss Mayme IIollenlamp will spend today in Prativile, the guests of Mrs. J. w. killen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mrs. w. E. Young and little son, W, E.. Jr., are visiting relatives in Pinclard, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Miss Q. Johnson of Gadsden. Ala. who was one of the attendants at the Roscn- stihl-Alexander wedding in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Rummage Sale.

interest is growing in the rummage sale to be conducted by the working circle of the First Baptist Church
 Articles of all kinds are being donated anu the public is assured of a full and unique display. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
SPONSOR AND MAIDS
 FOR CAMP TO~Ay

John B. Fuller, Commander of Camp Lomax has appointed Miss Ellen Ready Lawson, sponsor and Miss Mary deYam pert Merlwether maid of honor of Canp Lomax at the U. c. V. reunion at Birm- ingham on 4th and 9th November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mrs. w. W. Thigpen is visiting her mother, Mrs. Heaton, at Manningham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
A CARD PARTY.

MT. and Mrs w E. Conner are in Bir- mingham attending the State Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The card party given at the Elks' Home on Thursday for the Organized Charities will begin promptly at o'clock. There are to be ten handsome prizes and the affair promises to be a brilliant success. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Presbyterian Church will meet at 300 Washington Street this evening at GAS o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Suits cleaned and pressed for only 75 cents hy The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
EWR D. A. D. CONFERENCE.
EMERY-COI6ER.

Mir. and Mrs J. Fletcher Conner of Midway, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Annie Conner, to MT. !. 4. Emery of Birmingham, the marriage to take place in the latter part of November at the home of the brides parents in Midway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The sponsors for the Sewanee football game 10 be played next Saturday are Miss Camilla Webber and Miss Maude Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
BY MRS. T. M. DE CITIES.

z7Th home of the parent and Levy of
  of Ahe church. Monday Division U D. G. will f Wednesday wedding will take place at sn ocioc in the CourtSr Methodist Church
  WHnnms president al Ionian at he Highland Park Exa1ay Club will with 
 h Frday November
 
 son.. from6 6 o
  meet In South Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mir and Mrs H. l.. Riley have gone t Birmingham to attend the State Fair, ac companied by their sister, Miss Lizzie RI ley of Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The man who puts his beyt foot forward IS the who gets there with both feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Wages in Japan.

Chicago Journal.
 All mills in Japan run day and night, the change of hands being made at noon and mid night. In one mill at Osaka 2.6oo workmen are under | 5 years of age and operate only 3,7oo spindles. In this country 300 persons operate that number. In the Lowell mill of 4.ooo looms anc l22 900 spindles, there arc 700 male and 1900 female operators. In Ja- pan 1t would require 2ooo persons to do this work The wages however, in Japan are l5 cents per day for a man and 9h cents for woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

When a woman happens to understand 6 joke she has sneaking suspicion 1t is pretty poor one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Nots to Women-A book concerning diseases peculiar to will be mailed in plain sealed envelope free request if addressed to The American Drug Company Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Miss Mary Dudley of Benton. Ala, is the guest of Miss Mildred Steed. and will be an attendant al the Robinson-Stecd marriage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Miss Nenetia Danner returned to her home in Mobile yesterday after q pleas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Johnson on Bcllinger Heights. This talented young woman will take part in the musical en- tertainment at Southside Baptist Church on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld of St. Louis, Mo, is visiting Mrs. N. J. Harris at her home. 5l1 Montgomery street. MT. N. J. Harr!s has gone to New Orleans, where he was called on account of the critical illness Of his father.
 Dr. Brown Farrior of Chipley, Fla. spent a few days this week the guest of his cousins, MT. and Mrs. Robert Far ri0r. on his way to New Orleans. where he will make his home for the winter. There vii be services at the ourt House tonight at 7;3) o'clock for the con- gregation of the Central Presbyterian Church. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Neal L. Anderson.
 Mrs. J. A. Jones has returned from Bi,mingham, where she has been visiting her son and daughter, Mrs. Barnes Nor gan and MT. w. II. Jones, for the past three months
 Mrs. Fred West of New Decatur Ala, is in Montgomery, having been called here by the serious illness of her moth CT, Mrs Henry Kirkpatrick, on Columbus. Street.
 Miss Stella Swartz of Pensacola, who has been visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky is the guest of Mrs. Frank Salmon on North McDonough Street.
 Mir and Mrs. H. l.. Riley have gone to Birmingham to attend the State Fair, ac- companied by their sister, Miss Lizzie Ri- Icy of Evergreen.
 The sponsors for the Sewanee football game 10 be played next Saturday are Miss Camilla Webber and Miss Maude Burke.
 Miss Venetia Banner returned to her home in Mobile yesterday after pleas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Laxo Ps miid gentle and reliable laxNve designed toromoe the healthy and normal action of the stomach liver and bowels and to correct habua constipation At druggists asc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Miss Stella Swart2 of Pensacola, who has been visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Salmon on North McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
CLOTHES FOR THE POOR.

An nppeal is made frequently for cloth Ing for the poor. and not half the atfen- ton fs paid to if that the subject de- mands. The cast-of clothes remain in the garret. the cellar or the winter cedar chest. while those who could be made comfortable by them go cold. Just be- cansa the house keeper fails to have the eneagy to '.set them out"
 There are few homes that are not over burdened with an accumulation of clothes thai are not. and never will be, of any use ap ths homo folk. The home would be hetter without them. and some cob wshs would be cleared out of the con- sciences of those who would feel less gui11y that fla1s 'sdog In the manager" ele- mont had left the regime of the home.
 ! know aous woman who. when an ap- peal was made last winter, spoke warmly on the subject. condemning in uncom- prou1iHfng terms the action of women who ere not charitable enough to give away what they do not want" She had. shs said: some dresses and one or two cloaks. that would be acceptable for the poor and would immediately collect them and send chem to the place designated in the appeal.
 Thaae nlothea. by her own confession. arc mti1i paclred away. She never found tina to attend to the matter. So the cloaks did no duty all last winter. and. penhHpz, thouf:h she promises otnerWise. wfll So thror | another season of 'in- ocllous desuetuIn."
 t e not a very slorifying act to give away what we dc not want, but un- toubtedly it is crime not to do so.
 Read fhe appea3 made fin The Adver- tiser this morning. made by the Organ fxed Charities and wait for the wagon"
 THE D. 4. R. CONFERENCE.
 Much in1enesf is eentered in the Ala bama State Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held here on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and '. The two business sessions will be head fin the Y. N. C. A. parlors. and a reception given by the members of the Peter Forney Chapter, D. A R.. on Fri day evening from to 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. K. Jackson. will be the @ociaf feature of the occasion.
 Among Hhe prominent women of the State, who win be in attendance, are the five State officers. the twelve Chapter Re- gents, and ten appointed delegates.
 The names of all the delegates have not vet been received When they are. a fun list of taae expected visitors will be published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

ant visit to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. B. Jones on Court Street. Miss Sarah Jones accompanied Miss Danner to Mobile, where she will spend a week or two in the Gulf City as the guest of Miss Danner.
 The ladies of the First Baptist Church will tender a reception to the entire con- gresation on Friday evening. October %, 8 to Il o'clock. in the Lecture Room of the church. There will be music through out the evening and refreshments will be served.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Joseph have returned from their wedding trip to New York and other eastern points, and are at home with Mrs. Joseph's mother. Mrs, l.. W. Lahey, on Goldthwaite street.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dadevile. Ala, has returned home While in the city she was the guest of her daughters. Mrs. Chas. l.. Gay and Mrs. J. c. Johnson on BeIinger Heights
 Miss Emma Cunning of Gadsden. Ala. has returned home after q ten days visit to her brothers family, Mr. J. C. John son on Bellinger Heights.
 Master John James Wright left yes to-day for Murfreesboro, Tenn. where he wi, make his home with his uncle, Mir. Ben W. Whitehead.
 Miss Mary Dudley of Benton. Ala, is the guest of Miss Mildred Steed. and will be an attendant at the Robinson-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mrs. Fred West of New Decatur. Ala, is in Montgomery, having been called here by the serious illness of her moth CT Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick, on Columbus, Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. c. Johnson on Bcllinger Heights. This talented young woman will take part in the musical en- tertainment at Southside Baptist Church on Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

We desire to publish a list of special advisors. and trust that many names will be sent at once.
 Address all communications and send all contributions to
 Mrs. J. c. Leo, Vice. President for Alabama, "Confeder- ate southern Memorial Association" All money will be deposited with Capt. W. Berney, Veteran. Fourth National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mrs J. A. Jones has returned from Bicming ham, where she has been visiting her son and daughter, Mrs. Barnes MoT- gan and MT. w. II. Jones, for the past three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
FOOD
FLESH .

as If by magic. on s a pplica a tion often showing a remaTkaht improvement.
 Dr. Chailes's Flesh ranA La nA.n-. -ALnal..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Dr. Brown Farrior of Chipley, Fla. spent a few days this week the guest of his cousins, MT. and Mrs. Robert Far rior. on his way to New Orleans. where he will make his home for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HOPE FOR M'LAUGHLTN.
HIS Laentenants Think They May
Be 4ble to Control Committee.

Hope came to the camp of Hugh McLaugh-
lin and his Willoughby Street leaders yester-
day, although on Thursday they had practically
resigned themselves to being defeated by Sem
ator McCarren at the meeting of the Kings
County Democratic General Committee on Mon
day night Reports that they received led them
to think that the pendulum of sentiment among
the members of the organization, that had peeh
moving strongly toward McCarren and his ideas
OF regularity" for more than week, showed
some signs of swinging back realization of
what 1T would mean to have Tammany in con-
troll of the Brooklyn organization has been
gradually sinking into the minds of some of the
strong shouters for regularity
Then, again. consideration of pity and re-
spect for Hugh Mclaughlin, the "Old Man."
who has been the leader for nearly half a CEN
fury, is leading some of the delegates to pause
in their determination to vote for a McCarren
resolution, indorsing Grout and Fornes. which,
in spite of any perfunctory resolution OF es-
teem etc. that might be passed, would mean
McLaughlin's humiliation and retirement un-
der cloud.
On these straws Of opinion that have drifted
toward the auction rooms Shevlin, York ana
Shea yesterday based hope that perhaps by
Monday night the pendulum would have re-
turned to point where the county committee
could be held for Mclaughlin and against Nc
Carren. One of the leaders yesterday had list
of the 80 delegates to the committee, and. estl-
mating that a part of the delegates might break
away from those leaders who have already gone
to McCarren and Tammany he figured out
that Mclaughlin might win by fifty votes
This seemed somewhat of a rainbow, but Nc
Carren heard of it, and it worried him just a
little, il said, although he did not show any
signs of worry to the reporters. He realizes
however, that sentiment sometimes changes in a
few days, and was heard to say that he wished
the meeting tonight instead of Monday.
The situation seems to be unchanged, ne
said. when asked for news. II shouldn't wonder
if our resolution indorsng Cirout and Fornes
would be carried almost unanimously"
He was so sure of winning that he ordered
a consignment of Autographs of Grout and
quarters Tuesday morning. When he was
told that Shevlin had called him traitor it
did not seem to bother him. and he refused to
make any personal reply. Shevlins shot at his
old friend
"McCarren has much to do with the situa.
ton as Murphy or any one else. If he had been
honest there would be no trouble to-day. He
was traitor when the city and executive COM
mittees met, and is a traitor to-day He has
been and is still trying to throw sand in the
eyes of honest Democrats. He has been con-
spring for some time. and is simply the agent
of Tammany
We in this fight TO stay. and will never
surrender our principles. Let McCarren do as
he pleaSeS.'
A man who has erected his own m on nm nj
In tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NO TIDINGS YET OF C. H. LEONARD.
The Mother of Miss Miller, Who Is Also
Missing Frustrated

East Orange, y. J.. Oct. Is CSpeciaD.-No tdings
have yet been received by the parents of Clarence
II. Leonard. who is accused Of having taken about
$4,000 belonging to his employers. Haskins & Sells
Of New-York. and Miss Katherine Miller. who is
suspected OF having gone of with him. Both the
Young people lived in Hollywood ave. East
OranEe-Leonard at No. Il and Miss Miller at
No. :.
At the Leonard home to-day reporters were in
formed that the family had no statement TO make
regarding Leonard the charges against HIM
AT the home Of Miss Miller II ascertaine1 that
the girls mother was Frustrated as a result Of the
occurrence and il was admitted that word had
been received from Miss Miller. When she went
away il was believed that she had gone to visit
a family named Millard. at Fairport, n. Y. The
girl left her house il is said. Monday 10 go to
q friend in Roseville but she didn't get there A
neiehtsor tells of fight between Miss MlleTs pet
setter dog and two bull terriers. which occurred
aba,l- three months ago. Leonard at great per-
oras risk Il said. separated the dogs and saved
IN, letter from a bad whipping. The couple II IS
said became friends after that. II Is believed by
many that the couple have been married. Miss
Miller is twenty-five years ola, "lIe Leonard Is
three or four years younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
URGENT NEED OF MONEY
Fusion Leaders appeal for did in
FIGHT for DecencY.

There is still very urgent need for money in the
fusion campaign. The public has in the opinion of
the fusion leaders. failed realize the extent of
the financial support necessary 10 carry on the
campaign. and result there many branches
Of the fight that awaiting the response of the
people to the appeal Of the leaders for contributions
to fight the fight OF decency Moreover the ma
jority Of the responses are coming from poor peo-
Pile who send their one two dollars with the
earnest wish that it more ana the expressed
terror Of the return of Tammany and the old "red
light conditions.
Concerning the situation, Mr.. Cutting said yes
terday: Il have just received a check for 500 from
a who gave 81 600 in the last fight Another
who gave 500 before cut il in half this time Such
responses are d!scouraging and do not begin to
come up to the needs of the case. On the other
hand, there is some encouragement in the case of
small contributions. such the check for $500 from
a man who voted for Shepard last time. In gen
eral | find reason for satisfaction. because every
mail brings offers of support from Tammany men
who ready to pledge themselves either to vote
our ticket or not to vote at all I personally be
iteVe that the of fusion is gaining strength
rapidly day by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NTH MONEY ITO BURN"
Liquor Men S1ceIIing Wurphy's
Golfers.

Tammany has plenty of money, and is spending
it right and left. The fusoniss. the other hand
in dire straits for the necessary funds with
which to run their campaign. even on the most
economical lines. All manner OF extravagant prom
fses are being made to the liquor sellers 10 get
them to contribute the Tamrnany campaign
fund, and the appearances indicate that hundreds
of the liquor dealers are paying large assessments
to bring back the old system of protection
All sorts and descriptions of Democratic organi-
cations ere springing up and circulating campaign
literature putting out speakers paying for stenog-
raphers and headquarters and hiring men and boys
TO hustle about and make noise. The second floor
OF the Bartholdi is occupied by the boosters who
are helping Colonel Mcclellan.
The Democratic Union is being run bv Charles
a. Jackson This, also. is organization where
the cigarettes cost a lot Some of the more i'm
posing members William AstOr Chanler, n.
irwin Powell. They have plenty of money.
Down at the Union Square Hotel are the HduOr
dealer politicians with more headquarters, type
writers and press agents Morris Tekulsky every
DAY tells his listeners of the way that fraud and
crime have honeycOmbed the body polite under the
Low administration. and how Tammany victory il
needed to rejuvenate things. There is plenty or
money at the Union Square.
In spite Of the volume Of cash being thrown
around by Tammany, the fusOnists are steadily
gaining ground, and the prospect of cutting down
time. - ~ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THEFTS FROM DOWIEITES
OUerseer's Wife Reports Valuable
Brooch Stakeholder LOSSES.

The first day Of the arrival Of the re7torat,o,
host In this city closed inauspiciousy with tba
reports of their individual losses of money ar
valuables by members Of the host. The first 70
ported was that Of diamond and pearl brooch
valued at 81 800 from Mrs. Dowie. the wife Of N.
chief overseer.
On the authority Of Mrs. Carl F. Stern. Dowls,,
daughter il WAS learned that the theft occurred az
the Grand Central Stasion in the confusion OF
leaving the Mrs. Dowie IL said. left ne
reception room Of the for a minute or two and
when she returned the brooch was missing vvbr..
Mrs. DOwie was out Of the room many persons
high officers in the Zion church passed la and o..
of the reception room. Offering good OpOrttnirS
to thief To mingle with the crowd unnOticad
Up 20 a late hour last night the had M,
been reported 20 the police
Long after Mrs Stems announcement OF Mrs
without any explanation, that mistake Rad bee3
made and that the brooch safe.
Later in the evening Mrs. Clara Suite anorhs-
ton that while going from the Garden 10 hs-
boarding place in East Twenty-frst-st sho Sa5
missed her purse containing return ticket n
Zion. bearing her name; trunk KEY and 80 In
money n Zion guard reported another then h,
the day.
ct was in the Garden said the guard in thu
morning when one except the host and Nom
bers Of the press were present. a women lalJ
down a small box with some silveTW3r. In it. and
when she turned in moment to pick it Up u had
vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TO PUNISH HENKEL.
Mwphy's Men in IVIIIth RecelUe
Tin 10 -,egiSter as Republicans,

Charles +. Nurphy's inen in the XVIIIth Dis
trict have received a tip" 20 register as Re
pubIicans and vote as Democrats. II is rumored
that Murphy win get enough Of his men on the
rolls as Republicans so that at the primaries
next year he can punish Marshal William
Henkel the Republican leader Of the district. for
.ulnning r. Fulton Cutting for alderman against
James f. Gaffney the man who was indicted for
rnisderneanor IN securing a city contract while
he was an alderman. When Mr.. Henkel was
seen yesterday he said:
II Murphy IS doing that I didn't know il.
They wouldn't be apt to tell me about it. III
look over the lists as soon as can get access to
them. The Republicans and Citizens Union are
getting pretty active in the NNIIIth. and
Nurphy's men don't like il. I'll let next years
primaries take Of themselves next year.
For the present, the election OF the fusion ticket
Is what I'm interested in"