davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

Hon. E. Perry Thomas of EufauIa. Son. ator from Barbour County, Is in Mont MT. George W. Lee, Jr., of PrattviIIe Is in Montgomery. -'N '''0 MT; Allen NorthingtOn of Prattville is is in the city. 's' ''f' i'' MT. c, E. Hamilton of Greenvi,,e ,s ,n ,i0T; pr; ,; R: G. Howell of Dothan is in MT. s. E. Hammond of Hartsele is in the city. ''''e is i' the city. is lii MT. John S. McMullen of Greenville i, MT. Charles E. Lee of Maplesvtlle ia in o,,a MT, R. S. Bettis of Tallassee Is in the MT. H. Gibson of Roanoke is in tbs MT. J. V. Weep of Mobile is fin the c,,v
 MT. c. O. Daniels of Troy is in the citv
 Mir. J. B. Ewright of Mobile is in tou,n
 MT. o. c. Wiley of Troy is in the c,,,,
 Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy is ar,o.- his Montgomery friends. Mir. mfnr5 FfrtI9ii .gs 8 La candidate for delegate to the NationsII ,I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

Hon: E. Perry Thomas of Eufaula. Sc ator from Barbour County, Is in Moi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-05

Tho following detailed statement of the net paid circulation of The Advertiser for the month of January makes excellent show ing. Alahama's only metropc'''r- newspaper, as The Advertiser is known the country over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

the long rows of apple and pear trees,
each one a mass of dazzling white.
Were II not for the grass between. IL
would seem like the result OF a snow
Storm 20 densely covered are the
trees with fruit blossoms. Woe betide
the person who tears a bough from
tnese trees. Miss Gould insists that
her orchards be not moIested. Grouped
ABOUT the house proper are clumps of
mac trees. They have ceased to be
bushes. Every day these lilac branches
are pfucked and vases and fireplaces
are filled with the white and purple
flowers. There Is no estate in Amer
lea better maintained than Miss
Goulds. and this spring il is finer than
ever. From North Broadway, the road
tnat runs past the iron gates of the
could place, 1t Is a sight that never
can De forgotten, and all days except
sunday. one may drive or walk through
the grounds. Gardeners and grooms
stand ready to stop any visitor who
aares to steal flower or plants. But the
temptation is great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
certaln rhat He WOUND Win.

i once knew an old Irishman who would
invest his last cent in any kind of a gam
bic he happened Up against" said Magis-
trate Cunningham the other day. "One
Christmas eve ne came home with ticket
emitting him to a chance on a horse and
sleigh that were to be ratified off.
Wen be drivin' out through Paramount
park tn morrow like tn big guns, Mary, 4"
he announced with pride to his wife.
20, pop, won't that be fine!' chimed
in his little son. You an me can ride on
the front seat. and NOM and little Jo-
hanna can sit in the back.
. Yell be dom no SIGH thingr asserted
the old man. Twill be the back seat fer
you. my lad. Yer mother will be ON front
wit me-
L viii SOL wflined the youngster, I
will SO be ridin' on the 'front.'!
The old man assumed a stern, parental
air and took his pipe from his mouth
to deliver his final decision
Yell not. 1 tell ye.' he said IN be
havin' no back talk from ye. Git OF the
sleighs "-PhiladelDhia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

?. m. in Park Congregational church,
St. Paul. The prospective bride and
groom are popular in society in this
city, where Mr.. Tate holds a position
with the Wisconsin Lumber company.
Miss Dickinson is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Dickinson, of St. Paul.
Mrs. B. Poupeny and daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Wilson. who have been visit
ing in st. Paul, have returned to Chi
cago.
The board of managers of the Wom-
ans Christian home will hold it's
monthly meeting tomorrow morning at
1880 at the home, $50 North street.
Miss Obenauer, of Summit avenue,
mas returned from st. Louis.
Miss Rogers. of Summit avenue.
gave a small whist party yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Sinks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G.. Sinks, Of ST.
Anthony. avenue, returned yesterday
from an eight months sojourn in Bos-
ton and Providence, r. l., where she
has been taking a course ina instru-
mental music.
The closing exercises of Mrs. Back
US school for girls will be held at the
Park Congregational church tomorrow
evening at S o'clock. Glass day exer-
ciSes will be given this afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the school.
Mrs. Richard Price, 81 Osceola ave-
nue., will leave St. Paul fer Boston on
Saturday, sailing on the Cunard liner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Now that Mrs. John Ellis Hoffma
has discarded legally her good looking
husband, she has gone to live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts SHEER
man, in the Newport villa. The for
mef Miss Sybil Sherman is one Of the
most active young matrens in the
Rhode Island city just at present, and
the burden of recent divorce hangs
lightly over her head. Her divorce was
effected quietly. and there was no SEN
sational testimony. Of course, follow
ing the example of all fashionable d.
vorceeS, Mrs. Hoffman's visiting cards
now bear the legend Mrs. Sherman
Hoffman" She and her sister, Mrs.
Harold Brown, are seen much in Prov
idence society, since the Newport sea-
son is not really under way. Gossip
has it that young Louis Bruguiere, of
San Francisco, is more than casually
devoted to this dainty Divorce. Mr..
Brugiere is year younger than Mrs.
Hoffman.
1t is a rare occasion when a father
of a New York family in society APP
proves his daughters match. This
Hoffman, Sherman marriage was a ro-
mantle affair, and old Watts Sherman
fought the issue to the last ditch. The
young Hoffmans made their reappear-
ance at the celebrated Bradley Martin
ball. where they danced the minuet.
For a while they were idolized by So
ciety. Nor is Mr.. Sherman the only
stern parent in the so-called 400" FL
bridge T. Gerry and James J. Van Allen
each opposed systematically every
sutton for his daughters hand. Com
modore Gerry has thrust aside count
less foreign pTincelings and several
Americans who had had too conspic-
uous life. Miss May Van Aliens dis
carded suitors are many. Heber r..
Bishop was also exceedingly careful
that his daughters married into we'll
established and rich families.
Riva1ing the physical charms Of Miss
Violet Cruger, Miss Muriel Delano Rob-
bins might also be called one Of the
beauties Of society. Miss Robbins lives
with her mother, Mrs. Price Collier, in
Tuxedo Park, as does Miss Cruger. and
in the past few years Mrs Golfers
daughter has developed from a merely
pretty school girl into a beautiful
woman. Miss Robbins comes by her
good looks inevitably. Her father was
fine looking, like all of the family one
of whom is now Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Harry Pelham Robbins, a cousin, is a
famously handsome young man. On
her mothers side, Miss MurieI is one
of the DelanOs. Mrs. Collier is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

the shoulders is draped a beautiful
bertha of the point applique lace which
is caught at the belt on the left side by
graceful spray of white roses. The
sleeves are in four puffs, with deep
lace cuffs and the tulle veil is very full
and is arranged in a crown effect high
on the head.
pretty and appropriate waist for
the bridesmaids to wear is of white
silk null of the same ivory tint as the
brides gown, with soft, delieately
colored sash and picture hat
The skirt should be s1irred at the
top and trimmed from about the knees
down with alternate bands Of lace in
sertion and wide tucks, and the bodice
should have transparent yoke and
stock of null bordered by a wide lace
edged ichu knotted in front The hat
might be of either white lace or of a
fine pliable straw trimming with chif-
fon and long ostrich plumeS or flow
ers corresponding in color to sash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

Liberty satin, of a rich ivory tint, is
the material used for the beautiful
wedding gown shown by the accom-
panying Illustration. The skirt is made
in two parts that is, the train, which
is Of court cut, is separate from the
skirt. This is made of fifteen cores
hnely tucked at the top, from the front
breadth to the back, and is trimmed at
the bottom with a wide fiounee Of
point applique lace, headed by a gar
land OF tiny white rosebuds. The court
train is about two yards in length, and
IS also trimmed with a hounce of ap-
plIque lace and Fosebuds, and in addi-
ton a wide breadth Of the lace falls
over it from the belt to hem. 1t is
lined throughout with heavy but soft
finished taffeta, and the foundation
skirt is of the same silk finished with
double plating of taffeta and chiffon.
The bodice has round finely tucked
yoke appiiqued with lace and around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

Ivernia on Tuesday next for Liverpool,
England.
Mrs. E. P. Fraker, Of Nelson ave-
hue. has gone to Osceola.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P Wright, of Sum-
nit avenue, have gone to Minnetonka
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Prince, of
Summit avenue, have gone to St.
Louis.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of Summit avenue.
has gone to South Dakota.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Church Home
of Minnesota will be held at Christ
church guild house today at 2:30 d. m.
The Russian Orphan asylum will
give a picnic Sunday, June 5, at the
public baths, from to 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

Literary luncheons, suppers or din
ners have been among the most popu-
lar entertainments of the last season in
New York. and have probably come to
stay. They are generally club affairs,
and the members are expected to be
"extemporaneously prepared" That ~,
they read the book PROPOSED for dis
cussion, make notes on it, and read
over the notes on the eve Of the party,
but they write no papers. The edibles
at the literary luncheon must harmon
ize with the subject. Thus, with one
of Ruth McEnery Stuart's books as
motif, the Sunny South must contrib
ute her most famed dishes. Should
Miss Willxin provide the feast of rea-
son, New England must furnish the
substantials. The scene in which the
story il laid may also furnish the key
note of the menu, and if the author
can be induced TO grace the board
nothing remains to be desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
TILLTOTHEFORE
Miss Stone Holds Her Place Another
Day.
GLOBES GREAT WORLDS FAIR CONTEST.


~ Following ! the STANDING yesterday:
@ @n si35f RAPIDS a a a avenue St Paul. Mimi
Ems DEPARTMENT RuIe St Paul MIMI
e r., F. Parent sonsIset ~ =,
MISS ANNA ANNA Keo orG BInl9 MINI p Mr.
Amy Iineon fea ireIeg ey sd saSol s. pa paul MIN,
Ms y NJ a N2 R TSae6sF Num-
Mss adfs s a Rso Ffs sas School s. fad Kim
Aghes Smiths candy Store St Pa ann MINI
asfrs SWANSON e35 As asaSsns s. E r sag MINI
MIS- A d6 6 9 Central
I I0hn 6Gelsq9n R. , R No 2. St James MINI
Mss K ARaT sn RSd Ta5s aB Contra. EXCHANGE $ PAM ,o
Mss Mss 6 6 k 6 rf SP RfTs4 Fans FANS M MINI
MIS- F Naaa Esf F Red7o an Fans Mimi
MS Tas S6soi3t Rsal s 3 p
RoseT finn = a. W
Miss Miss N NSa H sgel sanf ht MIN MTr
St
Mss s ESs ss'Ss aa s. 2 3 Paul MINI
E = F. F B0io cf fsfr c Carrier E g. Paul a Mimi
Mss Mss K haa s Ssea aa5 aEse MIN an
Mss Gertrude
MISS MISS F Ena eH Ea @ la0
Ms: Ss4ssr.t . 5 s Sc f. &C. st Paul
Na31 NN sSs66 Msa %i@s N W
Ms @ {ssS ss. St p paul MINI
E s1zs EIl aasa BRO
Miss K Kis F Rfna H M9stese Mini MINI
Trs soo EMS G No H. St Paul. MIMI
MIS- MIS- nsn East E ssnd F FORKS R sfinH MINI
Mss Mss Ear SSaan sssssS5 MIMI
MIS- Nay%e KSng stTn1 s pg Go Mimi Co. St Paul Mimi
S5s Men
Mss 10 MINI
Ne: s9s s Ss ; Sa's1s MUM, ann
Mss Mss ssP Gss % sery MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
ho1x<
Mainly About People

Dr.. c. E. Magraw, of Hamline. re-
turned yesterday from California.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Dickinson and Mr.. Isaac Mes
bit Tate have been issued for June 16
The ceremony viii take place at $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
Tweedy-Gerth.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi June This aft
ernoon DR.. George J. Tweedy and Miss
Wilhelmina Gerth were united in mar
rage at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. Philip Won Rohr of1ieiated.
The couple have left for wedding trip
of three weeks in the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
A Harmless Revolution.

Have a care. madam said Mr.. Meek
er, summoning up little Spunk THE
worm will turnt''
Did you ever know the worm to hurt
anybody when it turned?" calmly asked
his wife-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
Material for Singing.

Subbubs fpIodding home from the
station) Goodness I never saw 50
much mud as there is this year.
Backlots-No wonder This is a
presidential Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

We are told to cast our bread upon
the water. said a young wife
But don't you do it." said her nus
band. "A vessel might run against it and
get wrecked. What to Eat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
Mrs. w,ns,oy,. sootbIno s,,r,,,

Has besa used for over FIFTY YEARS BY NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETfaNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SOOTEES tho CHILD S0FTEAS tire GUNS
ALLAYSaa PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, aad In
the BEST Fs-asdy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Drug
Etsss IN every part OF the world Besar= aa5asSf5r
Mrs Winslow Soothing SyCa3. zajtzks 10 1tasr
kind Twenty-Five cents b5ttls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
THE LETTER HE WROTE TO MOTHER !


the. pen. You'll be here al summer now,
bethel ng me with your burned letter
writing. You're trusty enough, but you re
so Internally stuck on writing Ieng-wind-
ed letters an havin me mail EN- For
the Lords sake, next time let the charge
be something stronger than petty larceny
Maybe you'll get OF to Trenton then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

me Russian peasant, even If the
bread he eats is black. has = hon
Douche TO add to his meal much sought
Dy epleures In the Western world. saws
social Service, namely, the wild naush-
rooms, which grow thousands upon
Inousands On the steppes of Russia
AT any time full and Savory meal &C.
provided with the addition Of sausage
ana onions; even mushroom alone
often contents them for a meal with
thelr coarse rye bread. The poorest
faDorer has also a luxurious drink al
ways available from the ever present
sanlovaf, and the tea they drink would
be the envy of any American connois-
seur OF that beverage, for the best OF
Chlnas tea is found in Russia, and all
classes enjoy its quality and fragrance.
Never Is the water allowed to stand on
the tea over a few moments, so none of
the poisonous tannin is extracted, ana
delightful, mildly stimulating. straw
colored drink is the result It wouId
De Wen If the Russian peasant would
content himself with this, for his only
great vice is drunkenness.
In the decoration of drawing rooms,
unless or a very stately character. books
take an important place. When Mr.
and Mrs Stanford White occupied the
oId-faShioned house in Gramercy
edlflce in Lexington avenue, now their
home when in town, they made a gen
erous use OF books. Even the front
drawing room had the entire walls
lined with low book shelves, and this,
with big open fire, gave the room at
once hespitable air Even when
there is a library in the house, it is a
pity to relegate all the companionable
books to it's precincts.
A woman who detests gas logs has
evolved a scheme that may serve as a
word to the wise" Finding that for
years to come a city fat must be her
home. she has chosen a corner one.
and. with four other families, tried and
true friends, has decided TO sign a
three-year lease, as the landlord has
promised to put in fireplaces which
lead out to the open air, and in which
wood or coal may be burned. This is
not only for the cheer and comfort of
an open fire, but for the ventilation. At
first the landlord refused to consider
this request. but when it was proved
to him that an outside chimney would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a trifie over l cent per day
and give absolute security against loss
curity Trust Company. n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

matron has designed a coat and hat
rack that is perfect in its way. 1t is
simply an enlarged roller towel rack,
made Of heavy wood, and long enough
TO hold several coats snugiy. The car
penter has fixed il firmly to the wall
opposite the door and about five feet
from the floor. and it is filed with a
sufficient number of brass hooks. This
arrangement takes up little space and
leaves room for pictures and little
mission table, with a middle shelf for
those who would rather put their hats
down than hang them up-and WON
ems hats will not hang, except on the
floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

be feasible and surprisingly inexpen-
slve, he decided that for the sake of
securing five good tenants for three
years II would be worth while to build
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-02

After visit to the St. Louis fair
Miss Helen Gould has returned to her
home at Irvington, where her estate
just now is one of the beauty spots OF
the Hudson country. Miss Gould al
ways manages TO be at her country
home when her orchards are in bios
som, and nothing can excel in sDlendor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
VETERANS MADE MERRY.
PrnmInsnt Members Of British Societies En-
vrtalnsd by Old Soldiers.

The Britieh veterans had a pleasant en-
tertainment I'm their rooms. q Westmin-
ster street, Thursday evening, which sew
eral members OF other organizations by
invitation attended.
Among those were representatives from
the Alfredians. British Americans, In
dependent Literary association OF olney-
VILE and the Sons OF 81. George.
The program was a varied and inter
esting one consisting OF vocal and IN
strumental music. Mr.. Fletcher presiding
at the piano and accompanied the singers
sergt. flanagan played "A solo on the
flute and was encored Adjutant Berry
and Lieut. Gould were the members OF
the committee and carried out their duties
with great satisfaction. and received a
musical vote OF thanks from the visitors
Comrade Drew made every person
happy by his attention TO the wants Of
the inner man. He was ably assisted
by Lieut.. Richardson, Sergt Maj. Kane
and Comrade Oates.
President Nielo delivered n short but
spirited address, I'm which he defined the
object OF holding the entertainment, fol-
lowed by remarks from Adjutant Berry.
Messrs. spary. senior and junior, en-
hanced the proceedings by the latter's
rendering OF Annie Laurie In an artistic
manner
on behalf OF the association, Sergt.
flanagan said in part:
Knowing full well the deep interest
l.l. q a
by those who have made this great free
republic their home by adoption, / may
be permitted TO briefly sketch its salient
points. the intense admira ton evinced by
its members on occasions such as the
present and the fraternal bonds of friend
ship existing between officers and
privates under this organization. In
aUigerated about eight years under that
grand Old veteran whose service In the
sunny land OF India In that grand old
regiment made famous by its gallant
deeds In the meeting. Capt. Dawson Is
well known 10 many OF you
Progressiveness in society, as well "a In
dustry is needed. and finding in the per-
son of our present captain. Edmund Nielo,
an energetic man. he was by unanimous
consent of his comrades appointed TO that
position which he has honorably held for
the past two years. having been re-
appointed at the last annual election
Under his skilful guidance. ably assisted
by Adjutant Berry the society is aug
mentng yearly and at the present time
we can muster about 30 members.
To become a member of this organiza-
tIon il is necessarily I'm the first place that
the applicant d'd serve under the British
flag.
We have instituted certain bylaws
which would greatly benefit those whom
fate has not been over kind to, and we
always assist our comrsde I'm sickness or
In want but this / am glad TO say is an
occurance seldom TO be met with, al our
members are all good. steady men and
seldom out OF employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
RHODE ISLAND SCHOLARS
HONORED BY CARNEGIE INST.

The Carnegie Institute, in laying out
the work OF preparing a general economic
history OF the United States has conferred
honors upon two Rhode Island scholars.
both men OF wide prominence in their
calling
Professor Henry b. Gardner OF Brown
university is 10 direct the preparation
OF the division devoted TO Federal and
State Finance, Including Taxation" and
President Kenyon l.. Butterleld OF the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts is TO superintendent the
making of the portion on Agriculture
and Forestry. Including Public Domain
and Irrigation"
This work OF the institute Is to be
most elaborate and extensive. and under
the direction of Hon. Carroll ID. Wright
United States commissioner OF labor and
president OF Clark college tho material
will be collected and prepared by the fol-
lowing gentlemen. including the above
mentioned Rhode Islanders
Population and immigration, Professor
Walter r. Wilcox Of Cornell' mining. Ed
ward w. Parker OF the Geological Sur
vey: manufactures. Hon. s. n. u. North,
director OF the census: transportation,
Professor W. T. Ripley OF Harvard; do
nestle and foreign commerce. Professor
Emory r. johnson OF the University Of
Pennsylvania; money and banking. Pro
fessor Davis r.. Dewey. Institute OF Tech
noiogy: labor movement, Hon. Carroll II.
Wright; Industrial organization. Pro-
fessor J. W. jerks OF Cornell: social legis-
lation. Professor Henry w Farnsm OF
Yale.
Professor Gardner has the direction OF
the department OF political economy at
Brown university and has met with emf
neut success. HE courses in finance
being especially practical and substan-
tiaL
President Butterworth has been in
Rhode Island but n short time, yet he
has made his presence surely felt through
his jealous efforts In behalf OF the well
known South County institution he heads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-23
THAT 5 P. N. TRAIN.
Trouble Caused by Withdrawal Of Popular
New London Local.

All II not smooth sailing for a railroad
management when II attempts a shake
UP In long established train schedule
The economically disposed officials OF the
New York. New Haven and -Hartford.ra
road have declared the discontinuance OF
f1Ie popular p. m. train TO New London.
Now this was the train that connected
with the Narragansett Pier road and was
used extensively by local business men
summering at the south county resorts.
BY the recently ordered change an earlier
start from town is necessitated, and 30
some 50 patrons OF the former train wait
ed on Passenger Agent Briggs Yesterday
afternoon and presented a concentrated
kick" Mr.. Briggs was most solicitous
as TO the wishes OF his visitors, and
promised 10 confer with the grandees of
the road as TO n compromise.
The Shore Line express leaves this city
at +:0s and makes great time TO Kingston,
pulling In at that station at 4:44 II then,
the president OF the Narragansett Pier
road would provide n connecting train nt
that time. the pier could be reached easily
by $40 Such an arrangement as sug-
gested by the passenger agent met the
approval OF the protesting delegation, and
II is now up TO the powers that be at
New London OF New Haven. Reply In
expected today and Will be eagerly
awaited by those affected by the decision.