davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
FIFTH. DAY OF
 DoNNYBRooK FAIR.

The DonnybroOk Fair yesterday and last evening was the fifth of the daily series and one of the most brilliant.
 The luncheon that has been served from 13 to o'clock during the week was so excellent that the committee in charge has made an enviaole reputation as caterers.
 The program rendered at the Fair last evening was beautiful and interesting. The first number was a repetition of "Yama San" by Miss Clara Griel in Japanese costume and the chorus com sisting of Miss Alice Lahey. Miss Mary Hannon. Miss Ehza Arlington. Kate Davidson. Louise Marks. Florence Hirsch, Madge Stokes. Regina Roswald, Hatha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
ne SOCIAL, WORLD
 ano WOMAN'S DOMAIN

gle or stare durings her encounters with any person not of that curious circle. A wise mother would check the beginnings -of this practice, which can be seen even at little children's parties where nurses, Eoxernesses, and fond elders apparently combine to distort the sweetness and the innocence of their young charges into mincing pretentiousness.
 AN EVENING FOR MISS OATES.
 General and Mrs. William Calvin oates entertained a few friends on Friday at an evening of music when the guests en- joyed a number of vocal selections sung by Miss Oates and Miss Elizabeth Win, ter.
 Miss Oates has a beautiful contralto voice and she sings with the warmth and feeling that establishes at once a bond of sympathy between her and those who slis- ten. In her rendition of Absence her voice was so rich and full and round and with all so tender that the thoughts of one listening must perforce dwell on the smile and the voice of some absent one who Is dear.
 Miss Winter sang with the charm which her friends always so greatly enjoy. Her exquisite soprano voice gave the pleasure they always feel sure is in store for them when she is to sing.
 Mrs. Oates between songs served de- lightful two-course supper. and during the entire evening punch was served from a table over which Mrs. Robert F. Ligon presided.
 General and Mrs. Oates were assisted in doing the honors by their son, MT. William c. Oates, Jr.. and Mrs. Oatess sister. Mrs. Ida Toney Holt
 The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Ligon, Mrs. Robert Stringfellow, pr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaston. Mrs. Halls Jan pey, Hon. A. A. Wiley, Mir. M. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
LITTLE FAULTS IN SOCIAL LITE
Andrew James 1illler.

LITTLE FAULTS IN SOCIAL LITE.
 Of all weakness. toadyism is the most abhorrent. It is also one which is least apt to be corrected in the adult for the person who '-toadies'' is not one whose refined sensibilities can be reached. What John Oliver Hobbes says on this subject in the May number of Success is quite clever and shows keen insight into hu- man nature.
 She says: ~
 "A fault in the young is to form some feverish admiration for one or two par ticuiar friends. often of a so-called supe- rior social standing. These are referred to constantly; they are held up as patterns, oracles and patrons. In. private circles and public places their names are loudly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

who performed the ceremony at the marriage of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Vandiver. vii be the ofiiciat- ing minister. Mrs. L. B. Whitfield. sister of Mir. Vandiver. will be inatron of hon. or, and MT. Henry Vandiver will be best man.
 After their wedding journey Mir. Van diver and his bride will be the guests for few days of their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. F. yandiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
ODE TO MY -

on, the giadness of her giadness.
 When she's glad, And the sadness of her sadness
 When she's sad: But the gladness of her gladness And the sadness of her Badness, Arc nothing to her madness,
 When she's mad!
 Andrew James NH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Among the postoffiees of this great repun- lie thern are ? Fierces. l5s Rooseseits. v Mo kinleys 20 to 2o Adansea and as many Jef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
SUNSHINE FOR ALABAMA.

Sunshine Cottage,
 Robinson Springs. Ala. Nobly has Mrs. Gielow plead for the poor whites" of the South before her Boston audiences Bravely has she es- poused the cause of the reduced families and gentleborn and gentle. hammered chil- dren of the people of the old regime. But we need more sunshine than she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

x x x < < < s < @ E x E $ x x < < # < !
  SOCIAL CALENDAR. s:
 
 Monday April The Sidney Iane Club with < Tuesday, wedding place
 
 4
  a. m by T A. will a
  h X with
  Thursaay April 3The  Friday 1.-The womans y Friday with Walter Black Saturday. May 1.-The Saturday ~ < < x % < s % @ x & a % & s x @ @ <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

fersens, NTadisuus. Jacksons. JohDsons. Grants and GazHeIdz, 30 washingtons 30 Monroes. al LdpeolnS ana aa ClavAlanaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Announcement.
The Advertiser Engraving Co. Now Has
 a Modern Plant.

We beg to announce that have taken over the thoroughly equipped, up-to-date plant of the Coleman Engraving Co.,, It is our purpose to er1- ploy the most skilful and experienced help to be had in operating it, so to turn out strictly high grade work.
 We will in few days be ready to supply Half Tones, Zinc Etchings, Outline Cuts and Electro types for illustrating Advertisements. Newspapers, Magazines, Books, Circulars, Catalogues etc. of the best grades that can be produced by skilled help in thoroughly Modern Engraving Plant, at low prices.
 To Publishers and Advertisers. Artistic, well executed illustrations add very great y to the atactiveness of Newspapers and the effect tiveness of Advertisements. This statement is based upon the experience of progressive publishers and wideaWake, successful advertisers the country over, ask your careful consideration of this most effectual 2oth century device for promoting your interests.
 Let Us Talk It Over With You. We are prepared to make all kinds of Engavngs promptly and would like to talk the matter over with you.
 It is pleasure to answer questions or letters, fur nish estimates, suggestions, etc. We have Engraving plant equipped to do the finest work and we would like to do yours postal card tee phone call, hint or wink will bring any desired information.
 The Advertiser Engraving C. V. H. HANSON, Manager. Advertiser Building Telephone s67. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Crude sugar of the nsw Cuban crop which 4 Is a large one, is being sold at 2is cents c rallnd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Curse DRINK.
WHITE RSirRkaoN Srkao V REMEDY

WHITE RfRRoN REMEDY
 No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of edge.
 White Ribbon Remed- will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic sttmuiants' whether the patient Is a confirmed tneoriate, . 'tipplsr," social drinixer or drunkard lm- possible for any one 10 have an appetite for alcoholic nquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
 Indorsed by Members of W. c. T. U.
 among whom I referto Mrs. Moore. press superintendent of Woman Christian Temperance Union. Ventura. Cal Mrs. A. M. copan. Sec of a Womans Chris Temp. Union. 22o4 Catherine St.: Montreal. Can. Members of the union arc delighted 70 find an economical treatment to aid them m their temperance work. Safe and easy to take Druggists or by mail Sl. with complete easy directions for g1sing secretly at nome. 1rhi package free by writing Sold in Montgomery. Ala. by r. V. Hunter 34 Dexter Ave. Call or write. Remedy sent oy mail su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

(cOntinued on Page le9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
GEN LEE INSTRUCTS
ARTIST MOYNIHAN
Shows Competitor for Stuart
Monument How Rider
Holds Bridal Rein.

Mr.. Fred. Moynihan, one OF the three
artists asked to modify their models pro-
posed for the Stuart equestrian statue,
appeared before the Executive Commits
tee Of the Veteran Cavalry Association
last night to hear suggestions Of changes
which the committee thought calculated
to improve the model already submitted.
Tho attendance of the committee was
excellent Captain DImmock presided and
others present were Gen. F'itzhugh Lee,
president of the Association: Mr.. e. a.
Catln, Mr.. Joseph w. Thomas, Mr..
Joseph Bryan, Secretary W. Ben. Pal
mer, Mr. Jeffry montague, Major James
r. Werth, Mr.. James Vass and others.
Mr.. Moynihan sat with the committee
throughout the meeting and heard the
criticisms from the gentlemen present.
All greatly admired the model but sone
wanted the head of the horse lowered,
some asked him to remove one OF the
two Birdie reins. General Lee for one de-
clarng that Stuart never used but one
rein, and other suggestions were made.
General. Lee drilled the artist as to tho
position of the riders hand In holding
tho rein and other details which are
familiar to him. Captain Dimmock, az
cha irnan, asked Mr.. Moynihan as to his
experience md work. The gentleman had
been chiselling away since 1874, he said.
Asked how many large horses no hid
made, he rather surprised the committee
by replying, Sixteen" He stood this
examination admirably
Mr.. Arorahan was expected but was not
on hand It was learned that he was
in the city yesterday but went out OF
town in the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK Oct es-Ihe cotton market
opened strong at an advance OF 2oa is po,nts
amidst great excitement Eud active cIyering by
shorts, who were evidently In a semi pauicky
In Liverpool and reports of more or less general
frosts, ranging from light 10 killing that we're
reported over the central and eastern belts be.
and its reopening this morning. October on Tie
call sold az 1910, net gain OF II points, or
about 500 contract, as compared with the las
price OF Saturday. December sold nj 1924 a
net gain OF spoints; January touched I025
March 1910, May 1925 and July 1921 Natural.
ly such aims as through our huge blocks Of
long cotton, but the demand fro mshorts wa S
tremendous and while prices slowly sagged down
from the best point OF the market until break
OF some Is points on October and Of from IN
recorded. the undcrtone all the time was strong
and excited The realizing was encouraged by
The heavy movement ana warm weather, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
THE SUICIDE CASE
The Physician Who Received Him No,
stHoenifaI When n, Killed Himself

The Physician Who Received Him Not
stHospital When II Killed Himself
Editor The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Referring to an article In The
Times Dispatch OF October 22d In re-
gard to the verdict of the coroners jury,
held October 21st. in case OF Mr.. Robert
Bell at this hospital, wish to submit
the following statement:
Since giving my testimony before that
Jury, I have recalled, after searching into
the matter, that Or. Foster was away
at the time Mr.. Bell was brought here,
and that l, as assistant physician and
second officer. acted In his stead and
admitted Mr.. Bell.
had charge Of the female depart
ment at the thine, and DR.. Williams, as
inferno. had charge OF the male depart
ment and was the head OF that depart
ment. recall that DR.. Williams was
sent for and shown the papers and made
acquainted with all the facts In the case.
The patient was then turned over to DR..
Williams to be placed In his wards where
he thought best suited to him.
am sure that the patient was prop
erly admitted and proper instructions
given, and hope this will correct all I'M
presslons to the contrary. 1t is fair to
DR.. Williams to state that he had re-
signed and was not here at the time OF
the suicide.
Respectfully, P. T. soUTHALL,
Williamsburg Va. Oct IS. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

tho local bull leader kept on buying December
and January. giving rise TO all manner OF sensa-
tiona rrnlors as to corner In the nearby posi-
lions. The market WAS, In fact. more active
and more excited than any that has been Wit
messed since the spectacular developments &C.
accompanying the old bull campaign, and short.
ly after midday prices rallied up TO the best
levels OF the session on the later months, while
october continued about 1870 points under IN,
high price of the morning. At the best or the
afternoon December sold at 1885. January Mt
1929 May and March at 1925 and July ,n AT
1927, all these prices later than January being
new high records for the season. with the e1-
ception OF March. The transactions for the Gay
surpassed all previous records the total sales
being estimated at 800, 600 bales, overcrowding
all of the states and blacsboards which lave
been provided for such cases. and running over
on pieces of cardboard. making II next to I'm.
possible at times TO keep track OF the course OF
trading stn active and prices ne, eeM5l points rs
higher this being a reaction from the NEST OF
is on October and from l@7 points on the later
positions. Estimates for to.morrow,s receip.s
were very heavy. The southern spot market
was more active and unchanged to ssc. higher.
Exports for the day were s,62S bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
THE WINTER RE.o7TS SOUTH
Reached by the Southern Railway.

Reached by the Southern Railway
The Southern Railway announces the
sale OF round-trip Winter Excursion tick
cts to all the principal resorts of tho
South beginning october IS. 1908.
The winter resorts Of North and South
Carolina Georgia and Florida are espe-
cially inviting to those in search OF
health or pleasure. In these States are
such noted resorts as Pinehurst. N. c..
Camden. Aiken, summeryllle. S. c..
Charleston. s. c., Augusta, Savannah.
Brunswick, Jekyl Island and Thomas
Vile. Ga. Jacksonville, St Augustine.
Ormond, Daytona. Palm Beach. Rock
ledge, Miami and Tampa, Fla; also the
resorts Of Porto Rico and Cuba, best
reached via Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale up to and including
April 30, 1904, limited to return until
May 3d. 1904.
Southern Railway affords elegant train
service, with the latest Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars. operated through
between principal cities and resorts, eie-
CANT Dining Car service. and everything
for the comfort and pleasure OF tho
traveller.
Ask nearest ticket agent for further
information and descriptive literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
TOBACCO MARKET.
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Danyille, Va. Oct. 90, 1908,
Following is pibre Brothers review OF the
Danyille tobacco market for The week:
Our receipts last week were larger than at
any time since the new crop began to move
the offerings consisting nearly entirely OF old
belt tobaccos brought 70 market by wagon.
Little or no shipped tobacco has been offered
recently The condition OF the tobacco told
has generally been very soft The general
character has been good medium consisting of
oilers, cutters and smokers. Very few wrap
pers have yet appeared In the breaks, and the
indications are that there will be decided
have been steady but very low. generally speak.
ip. Bright tobscc.e OF export type show some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

advance within the Inst week or ton days, though
tobacco is being taken by other than the big
corporation mud the exporters buying In a
very limited way. Very few independent manu-
facturers have put In appearance on the
market yet. There Is some movement IN old
tobacco but the total transactions are very
limited. The weather has been such MS 70
Jus tIfy quite large receipts for the next week,
but the farmers arc dissatisfied with the
low prices that those who can afford TO 90 10, so
better prices will prevail. There is very
strong disposition on thcp arr OF the farmers to
hold their tobaccos back and the buyers ana
rur OH arr ndYiSlng them to DO 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
xAvA1 STORES

WILMINGTON. y. c., Oct. 28.-SPIRITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at &c.,; receipts, II
casks. Rosin-firm at $40; receipts. bar.
rels. Tar-.Firm Mt $1.SO; receipts, 80 barrels
Crude lTurpentine--Firn ut $2.25@aS0; receipts.
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. e.-TuRpENTISEGm,,
Firm at 551ac; receipts, $3.50 casks; sales, 200
casks: exports 2,69S casks. Rosin--Qulet; re.
ceipts, 1903 barrels; exports, OIL barrels:
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct 2B.-TURPES-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
A Conduct,r,s Bad Fall.

w1NsToN-sALEM. n. G.. Oct. .26.-
Captain o, C. Harris. conductor Of an
extra freight from Charlotte. to this city,
fell from the caboose last ght While
the train was running Thirty m les an
hour. HIS injuries consist Of two broken
ribs, two sprained ankles and Sc, ere
bruises on his body and head.
FIRE ght and was BROUGHT to Winston for
medical treatment. The conductor says
the landing on the caboose pulled off,
causing b. IN to fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Get Marke, r mort.

Colonel John Murphy has had a market
wire Installed In q nicely t tied UP ! oIn
adjoining the pool room of his hotel f4r
the benefit of his guests.
Over this wire he gets the regular mar
ket reports, and The new de. artule WILL
DOUBTLESS prove a great convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. %, 1908.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT 20, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk merchan'
disc aud passengers. Old dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk. merchan'
disc aud passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steuuiur IocabOntns, Graves JAinen ttiveI Iano'
inxs aud Norfolk. merchan',ihe uno pas*eixsrs
Virginia Navigation COMPANY.
Schooner Mannway, Raines, ames River, light.
Schooner Alice Hodges, Brown, James River,
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT OCT. 70, 1903.
AklLIskD.
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo.
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passengers nd
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. rs, 9O3.
ARltlNEh.
Steamer Vortigern Philadelphia.
3 Schooner r. md T. Lupton. Fall River.
Barge independent Boston
Schooner General e. S. Greedy, Providence.
Schooner James ". Ewell Bangor.
Schooner Young Brothers. Boston.
SAILED.
Schooner James III. Hoyt, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The operations OF dry
goods have been on a very limited scale and the
yatism is to be the ruling spirit for some time
to come. Jobbers are also experiencing very
moderate demand md the outlook for any In.
crease In their, business is not OF the brightest
for some time to come at least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Promin Visitors.

Amongst the prominent visitors here
last night were Congressman Harry Z.
Wilkins Mathews, Of Accomac The lat
ter. accompanied the State Oyster Com
mission here. and 1t Is und ?rstood that a
majority of the body favor breaking the
BAYLOR oyster survey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
American Locomotive Q ompany,

The New York Tribune says: with the
exception of one plant, all the works OF
the American Locomotive Company are
being operated to their full extent. and
the output of locomotives is about equal
to what 1t was last year at this time.
Unless there is change in the Industrial
situation for the worse, according to
present indications, the companys works
will continue to be operated to their full
capacity for several months to come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
All | ids Rejected.

The Committee on Water last night
rejected all the bids for electrical ma
Instructed Superintendent Boiling to adj
Vertise for others,
Tho Committee on Printing held a reg.
ular NEE ting last night and disposed OF
some routine work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct c6-FLOUR--Dnll, but
trn,,v held RIVE Flour-Flrm. Buckwheat
-, s.. un,,,,r,oa,on,et cornmeal-
Easy; yello" western sl'o'. Hse---haSs' w.
western, &C barleS-ou'et'
..a,h =, G. a,,ts
opened hfm on capies una htrehs.h d. "t' i'oo'a'
but later weakened with a sudden reaction In
ms southwest In the afternoon wheat rallied,
49, wv, -, =, ~, ~, ,s,,a,0
however anu cioaeu h'en"s AT ~ NV ha at'e'
May closed at Sic, July, S0hc,, December,
7s1sc
was quiet oil day and barely steady. the close
@ % S ~ s;;,s A. ' va
iowIsieady. Rosia-Firm, Tafpsnt tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
SPECIAL FAST TRAIN TO NEW
PORT FENS.
October 2e,h-sL6o fer the Round

For the Confederate Veterans Reunion
and Military Parade, during the Grand
Encampment at Newport News. the c, &
O. Railway will run Special Fast
Train" leaving Richmond A. NJ. Octo-
her Goth, to carry Confederate veterans,
the military and friends. at rate of $3.50
for the round trip, returning on "spe-
cial," leaving Newport News at 8 +, NJ.
same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
THE "LAND OF THE SKY" AND
"SAPPHIRE COUNTRY IDEAL
WINTER

Tho Southern Railway reaches the ideal
winter resorts Of the Land of the sky"
and Sapphire Country" Including
Ashevlle N. r., Hot Springs. N. c..
Hendersonville, n. c., Brevard and Lake
Toxaway. The climate of this section
is unparalleled, suitable for Invalid, ath-
lete or sportsman, and offers every charm
of an ideal Winter Resort. Elegant tour
list hotels. Through Sleeping Cars from
principal cities
Tourist Tickets now on sale at very
low rates. Ask nearest ticket agent for
detailed Information and descriptive
literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
CONTINUE OPERATION
Receiver to Conduct affairs ofScuthern
Car and Foundry Company.

(By Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct 28.-The
creditors of the Southern Car and Foun-
dry Company met to-day in the United
States Court. Receiver Bush, Of Btrm-
ingham, was present and made verbal
report on the condition OF the company.
saying the receivers would probaoly be
able to make complete report by De.
cember 1st His statements contain some
severe reflections upon the management
of the company. The creditors decided
by vote that tho receivers should have
right to continue the operation of tho
plants OF the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Low RATES WEST AND NORTH
WEST

Via Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway. every day until November 30.
1903.
s33, Chicago to San Francisco. Los An
geIes. Portland, Tacoma. Seattle and
many other Pacific Coast points $50,
Chicago to salt Lake City. Ogden. Grand
Junction and many other norts In Utah.
Colorado and Wyoming, Low rates TO
hundreds OF ether points,
Through train service. Chicago to San
Francisco, Only Sc for double BERTH
tourist sleeper. all the way.
To the Northwest via, st. Paul or Via.
Omaha. Write to-day for folder. George
]. Lincoln. sls Chestnut Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Mr.. Watkins Namad.

Governor Montague yesterday appo'nted
MI, j. q. Watkins, of Chesterfi Id, a
" p /. at Blacksburg to succe d Mas or
b. r, Selden. OF this CITY, resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
RA1rlMonE s1nck MAnkEr.
SALES.
virginia $500 at es.; 5000 a.

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct 2e--seaboard Air
Line common, 1873 1884,; do. preferred 20 bid.
seaboard As 67AdGIis. Atlantic Coast Line
common, lGih bid; do, preferred, not quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK VA, Oct. A20.-PEANUTJ.-
Farmers market quiet Fancy. ahc.; strictly
prime. 3hc.; prime, &c.. common 2A G3c.;
Spanish, per bushel. SOC. No new crop coming
In. lrs:
Spuuieh, UUMy2 I.c Market firm, stock lEnt
aud few beiug offered. V!rgin!a's. a1ac- Tor
funcy; market steady.