davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Gaines Emma Burke, Grace Glennon. Virginia Sims, Mamie Thompson, Lu- ellie Barclay, Carrolee Martin.
 Mrs. J. G. Thomas and Miss Vir- glnia Thomas have gone to Hatties- burg, Miss. to be present at the mar riage of Mrs. Thomass niece. Miss Ellis.
 The Falcon" with Mfr. Genie Bush and a party of gentlemen on board, left today for Dauphin Island.
 MT. and Mrs. g. NJ P. Inge and family have returned from a visit to New York resorts.
 i
 Mrs. George Robertson spent several days in the city this week. returning today to Fairhope.
 Miss Kitty Anderson and her nieces. the Misses Petrinovich, have returned from St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Ross and fam fly returned today from Citronelle. A. Al . A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
sTAMMERERs!
A Noted Voice Specialist is in Mont
 romery-DOn't Fail to See Him.

g0mery-DOnt fdfI 10 see Him.
 All persons afflicted with Stammer- ing will do we'll to see Dr. Lanier at once. He will be in the city for few days and can be seen at The Adver- tiser office. He guarantees to per manently cure any case of Stammer- ing. The fee is reasonable and the results are sure. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
DEMAND TARIFF REFORM.
Reform Club Takes Cenans of Norther-
 nnd Weafern Edifnra.

Believing that the tariff issue was never more important or pressing than at the present time. and that it should be urged vigorously during the pend ing campaign. the Tarif Committee Of the Reform Club recently addressed a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
NEW LINE OF EMBRorDERrEs--Nies

NEW LINE or EMBR0IDERrEs--Nics assorted patterns, up to inches wide, for Tuesday. .5c yard EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS both Swiss and Hamburg, very neat designs of blind and open work 1Sc quality, for Tuesday,. q. ........10c EMBROIDERIES. and. INSERTIONS worth a5c to s5c a yard, for Tues LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMlSE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, handsomely trimmed with lace or embroidery, for Tuesday, each, 4ec, eec and ssc, worth double.
 NEW LINE OF LACE CURTAINS. sf.so quality, 2 1-2 yards Iona ..., osc S2.O0 quality 1-2 yards long. !. .24 s2.50 quality, 3 1-2 yards long. .. e1.Ha $500 quality, 2 1-z yards long .s1.0d
 ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. si.50 quality, size 3Ox60 inches. .s5d s2.5O quality, size 38x72 inches. .$I.7S MOaUETTE RUGS sise 30 X 60 inches worth $3,50 for Tuesday.... R1,24 30xg2 i'm e5 quality. ............ $3.4d LADIES HEAVY RIBBED VESTS fIeeced back, silk taped neck aIss pants to match worth s100 suit for Tuesday a garment. ... ... .25a LADIES MISSES AND CHILDRENs Union Suits, all sizes for Tuesday each... =. .&24 WALKING SKIRTS and DRESS SKIRTS a new lot assorted cOlors and black worth S4.5O to $500 for Tuesday your chotee'. =. ... ...s s.. ..|syas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

day after delightful summer spent in Atlanta. Birmingham. St. Louis and other places.
 Mrs. William Carrell has returned from Pass Christian where she spent the summer.
 Mrs. Louis Donald and daughter. Miss Freda. are visiting relatives in Canada.
 Mrs. B. M. Flippen will leave to- morrow for New York to visit her mother.
 The Practice Whist Club will meet Monday afternoon with Miss Belle Hallett.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Wilson re- turned today from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
OverdoinK the Thing.

Chicago Chronicle
 Kuropatkin wanted to "entice" the Japs north of Liao Yang, but he prooabiy feels that he has overdone the matter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 16.-Dr. John Pelham Bales of St. Bethlehem. Tenn. has been apointed on the sanitary stan of the isthmian canal commission. Dr. Bales sails from New York for Panama September 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

City Engineer Towle has issued twenty-six building permits for the week ended at noon today. Of these ten were issued for new residences and sixteen for repairs. The total az gregated Improvements are $15,355
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Miss Jean Miles is expected home to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

The Eastern Shore Transportation Company's steamer Heroine met with a serious accident in the bay shortly after last midnight. The Heroine left Battles wharf about midnight to run to Fish River to pull of the Bay steamer Caiovsa, which is aground there. When off Point Clear the Hero- inc struck bottom, tore out . wheel bucket and completely wrecked her wheel house on one side. Luckily. there were no passengers on board. hence no casualties occurred. Mo- bilians who have their summer resi- dences in Baldwin, County, on the eastern shore, were detained until In the evening before being able to come to their places of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court this week to the following white couples:
 Guy w. Gordon to Gertrude F. Allen, Henry NJ. Healy to Hattie Wilson, Wm. l.. Murphy to Catherine K. Bishop, Joseph Allen to Ada Belle White, Charles E. Vincent to Jane Ames Tay- Tor, Howard Richardson to Corinne Estelle Altman. Howard E. Palmes to Mary Arbo, Count Reynolds Royd to Mary Brainard Boyd. James V. Row len, Jr.. to Ollie Moon.
 Licenses were issued to four colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Members Of Military Order Of Loyal
Legion Gather at Rauscher's.

More than two hundred members of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion gather
ed at Rauscher's last evening to attend the
first fall meeting of the organization. Dis
tinguished military men, both active and
retired, from the ranks of the army and
Lazy, and their sons. who are gradually fill
ing the depicting ranks of the veterans,
were present
An executive business session was held,
after which the companions of the order
listened to an entertaining paper on
charlottesville" read by Capt. William
Fl. Hillyer, United States Volunteers. He
grarhically described the fight on that san
culinary field and at the close was voted
the thanks of the commandery for his eff
fort. There were present about fifteen ON
GERS who had participated in the engage
ment at Charlottesville, to whom the paper
was particularly interes ting.
Following the regular order, buffet
luncheon was served in the dining salon,
" here good cheer and fraternalsm held
sway for an hour or more. The regular
me etings of the order will be held through
cut the winter, and tie annual banquet Will
be given, as usual on the anniversary of
the birth of Abr aham Lincoln, February L.
Al this function it is the custom to have
an elaborate program of addresses by dis
tirguished companions of the order, upon
one occasion in this city the late President
Mckinley having read a notable address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
The Fine Was Five Dollars.

ut wasn't whisky that got me in trou-
BILE" Michael Kolasinsky said to Judge
Scott when he appeared in court this morn
ing to answer a charge of disorderly con-
duct. II have epileptic fits"
1--WE investigated this man before" said
Agent Massie of the Prisoners Aid Society,
"and know he frequently has these at
tacks."
Complaint was made by Policeman
Hcughlan that the prisoner was under the
influence of liquor last night on 7th street
and was using bad language in the pres
cree of ladies.
The prisoner explained that he lives in
the Soldiers Home and that he received
his discharge from the army because of
disability received in the line of duty.
"Why can't you let liquor alone?" the
court inquired.
II only take an occasional drink" the
prisoner said.
II can't understand why you men who
have the most beautiful home in the world
can't get enjoyment enough without COM
ing to the city and getting drunk" the
court remarked.
IT came to the city to get pair of sus-
penders.'' the defendant said.
But" added the court. 1.-The suspenders
didn't make you drunk"
The court imposed fine of 50, and adj
vised the defendant to keep sober in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
FAST STEAMER IN VIEW.


For several days past there have been
rumors on the streets that the Norfolk and
Washington lire and the Randall Potomac
River line had effected an arrangement
whereby one of the big steamers of the
Norfolk and Washington line would next
summer be placed on the excursion route
between this city and Colonial Beach, the
excursion resort I'M Virginia about seventy
miles down the river. While there has been
some discussion of the subject between the
managers of the tive lines. no definite
agreement has BEEN reached, and when
Capt. E. s. Randall, manager of the route
TO the beach, and owner of the big hotel
and cottages there, was asked by Star re-
porter yesterday afternoon regarding the
rumor, he replied there was nothing" and
that he would continue the resort~next sea-
son as he had done for several years past
You can say, however, said Capt. Ran
dali. that am going to New York to-
night, and before return home will have
either bought or chartered new boat for
the Colonial Beach route
Capt. Randall stated that he had several
boats in view, but would not give the names
of the steamer he thought he would secure.
She is licensed to sarry 5000 excursion pas
sengers. and will make the run to Colonial
Beach in about four hours. The boat has
been running on Long Island sound for the
past tWO years. Inc StedLHeI AIIoWoHhlH,
which has run on the Beach route for the
past ten years, will be given a general over
hauling during the coming winter, and will
be used only during the busy part of the
season. Saturday nights and Sunday, should
the crowds be large enough to demand two
steamers for the service. Many Washing
ton people own cottages at Colonial Beach
and spend the summer there. The news
that a large and fast steamer is to be
placed on the route will be received with
general satisfaction by the many who are
accustomed to patronize the resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Grand Secretary.

liant or talented. strong drink would lay
him low. Temperance is good, he added
total abstinence is better" He advised
the Independent Jonadabs to be aggressive
in their warfare against wrongdoing, and
spoke of men he knew who might have oc-
cupied high and honorable positions had
their lives not been wrecked by strong
drink.
II would rather drink polluted Potomac
water" said Father Hannah, land take
chances on getting typhoid than drink
whisky and take chances on getting mania
potu. One of the happiest days of my life
was the day l administered the pledge to
400 people l believe strong drink to be one
of the greatest curses to mankind. The
more Jonadabs we have in Washington.
the better for the city,
The reverend speaker illustrated his ad-
dress by relating several real life stories,
and paid high tribute to the Daughters Of
Jonadab of Alpha Council. At the close of
his remarks he was heartily applauded.
Others on Program.
Mr.. Norman DAILY gave selected piano
solo, and Mr. Theodore M. Hardy, late of
Held by the Enemy" company. recited
with splendid effect 1.-THE Resurrection"
Then followed a vocal solo by Miss Ella
Lawrenson. dialect specialties by Mr.. Ken
meth A. O'Connor. and 'Evangeline" and
other selections by violin class under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
No Law to Prevent.

The Commissioners will inform Mr.. w.
w. Trail of 45 New York avenue northwest
that there is no regulation prohibiting the
street car companies from depositing sand
on their tracks. Mr.. Trail complained that
the practice of the City and Suburban rail-
road of sprinkling sand on its tracks caused
a great deal of dust in his neighborhood
and was a source of considerable annoy
ance and damage.
Mr.. Trail also complained of the speed of
cars running down grade on New York
avenue between 1st and North Capitol
streets northwest. The police department
reports that several arrests have been
made of motormen on this line for viola
lions of the speed regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

direction of Prof. w. ]. Oates. and COM
posed of Masters E. Webster, w. Duncan.
J. McIver, w. Minnis, NJ. Davis, j.. McDoh-
nell and F. Mccarthy, with U. Davis as the
accompanist.
Mr.. William F. Downey. who has long
been engaged in rescue work IN TINS CITY
and who conducts a home for sociai out
casts in West Washington, oenVereo
stirring temperance address based on his
long experience among the unfortunate we,
Tins of strong drink. He congratuia zee
the order of Independent Jonaoaps me
Daughters of Jonadab and the grand cnieI,
Lieutenant Daley. He spoke of the re-
clamation of the unfortunates who are VIC
tins of sin and the liquor habit as tine
noblest work for God. He reclted a num-
Der of pathetic instances concerning fallen
humanity he had witnessed In 1ali WORK
house. hospital and police station. He was
heartily applauded at the conclusion OF MS
remarks.
There was a vocal solo by Mrs. La Fen
tress; humorous dialect selections by Mr.
H. T. Heinold, late of Weber ana Fleios
company, and an address by Mr. George
w. Drew of the District par, VINO 1,, paaa
high tribute to the Jonadabs and declalmeo
against the destruction of God tempe, Tue
human body, by the use of Intoxicating ~
uuors He also made complimentary anu
sion to the Daughters of Jonadab and urg-
ed the wives mothers, sisters and daugn-
tiers of Washington to join the organiza-
ton.
Mrs Kate c. Rohn recited Innocence anu
Vice, ana then one OF the ledt 10
evening occurred. Mr.. James I. ROLF, pas.
grand chief, in a few well chosen remarks
presented to Mr.. Preston 8. Dewey OF
Georgetown Council handsome gold meoai
on behalf of the grand council. Mr. KOHL
stated that Mr.. Dewey had brought INTO
the order during the quarter ending sep.
TENDER &c. 1904, the largest NUMBER OF NV
members 1.-The medal, the past grand
chief said, lis memento of your NOBLE
work in behalf of the Independent Order
Sons of Jonadab.'
After refreshments had been served those
who cared to dance adjourned to the upper
hall and ''tripped the light fantastic toe
until a late hour. The ushers were Messrs.
Rolf, George E. Ourand, Joseph L. Farr
and c. w. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Funeral of Francis Robinette.

Francis Robinette, whose remains reached
Washington yesterday from Tucson, Ariz.,
where he died few days ago, was buried
this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. j. A. Schaefer,
514 M street northwest. Mr.. Robinette was
a son of the late Morgan B. Robinette, and
was widely known in Washington, where
most of his life was spent. Through an
engaging personality he made and retained
many friends. His musical and poetic tall
ents were of no mean order, though lightly
esteemed by himself, and their cheerful and
optimistic character were typical of the
man. AS a scientist he was the ornitholo-
gist with the LumholtZ expedition into
Mexico in 1892, where he collected and
classified many rare specimens, and where
later he collected for the Carnegie muse
UNI and for wealthy amateurs. He left
Washington three years ago for Arizona,
where he remained until last fall, returning
home only to suffer relapse, which COM
PEELED him again westward too late. He
leaves a widow and one son, Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
CELEBRATES BRIT H.
Independent Order Sons Of
Jonadab.
A LARGE GATHERING
EVOLUTION. OF THE oRGANIZA-
TON TALKED OVER.
Remarkable Growth From a Start Of
Six Members - Address for
Good of the Order.

The members of the Independent order
Sons of Jonadab and their friends were
out in force last night to attend the first
anniversary celebration of the organization,
which held in two halls in the Con-
cordia building, corner of 9th and e streets
northwest. The large lower hall, in which
the anniversary exercises were held, was
filled to it's utmost capacity and stalwart
Jonadabs wearing the badge of their IRON
clad temperance order in blue, purple and
gold. mingled in the throng. which included
many ladies in evening dress. the guests OF
Alpha Council, the ladies' auxiliary.
With the American flag as a background
and a cluster of smaller flags overhead,
Lieut. John c. Daley, grand chief of the In
dependent Jonadabs, told the overfiowng
audience of the evolution of the organiza-
ton from six men one year ago to the
present magnificent body of more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Read Our Ad. on This Page.
Elphonzo Youngs Company.-Advt.
Junior Law Glass Organized.

The junior class of the National Univer-
sity law school held called meeting in the
lecture hall of the university Tuesday even
ing and perfected a class organization by
the adoption of a constitution and the cleo
ton of officers for the year as follows:
President Mr.. ]. F. Gurus; vice president,
Mr. j. F. Gardiner: secretary, Mr.. James
N. England; corresponding secretary, Mr..
Ralph w. Kirkham; treasurer, Mr.. Charles
A. Jacquette; sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. James
NJ. Wood. A board of directors, composed
of Messrs. c. D. Fowler, Thomas M. Neale
and William L. Cauffman, was also elected
for the term. The meeting is said to have
been the most enthusiastic ever held by
any class of the university. The class
adopted red, white and blue as its colors,
and decided to turn out in full force on cleo
ton night and paint the town in all three of
those colors. There will be joint meeting
of the junior and senior classes on Friday
evening, the 4th instant, for the purpose of
organizing debating society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
What YOU need is a good
liver pill

The color of your skin shows it.
Your sick headaches declare it. And
your disposition proves it. Who
makes good liver pill? The ]. C..
Aver Co. of Lowell, Mass. They
have been making liver pills for 90
A,a~,e Dill. J. G. Aver Co..
years. AySi AHo. Lowell. Aass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

Look for the Black Arrow.
Next Sundays Times, Nov. 6.
mol tn. S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Vermonters to Meet.

Arrangements have been made by the
Vermonters resident in Washington to hold
the first fall meeting of the association in
the rooms of the Washington Club, ITO
street northwest. on Wednesday, November
.. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, d. D.. pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, a native of
the Green mountain state will deliver
an address. Judge II. b. Moulton will pre-
side. This will be the first assemblage of
the Vermonters in this city for some
months. The dates already selected for
other meetings are December Ia and Janu-
airy IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Read Our AID. on This Page.
Elphonzo Youngs Company.-Advt.
Church Holds Business Meeting.

The annual business meeting of Plymouth
Congregational Church, Rev A. C. Garner,
pastor was held last night at the church,
corner 18th and 2 streets northwest. The
annual reports showed that all departments
of the church were in good condition. The
newly elected deacons are: Henry w.
Freeman, S. ]. Chiles, A. ]. Choates and
George w. Chiles. Trustees: William II.
Thomas, honorary member for life; Arthur
Simmons. l. H. Neil. ]. Douglass Brown,
reelected for three years; Chas. w. Mason,
vice John r. Bowen resigned two years,
and w. o. Davis, vice w. III. Thomas, in
disposed one year.
Miss Martha Lee was reelected treasurer,
Mrs. Mary f. w. Douglass reelected CHI.
clerk, and Jas. l.. Neils election by the
Sunday school to the SUPPLEMENTARY was
confirmed by the church. a vote of thanks
was given retiring officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Habitual drunkenness was alleged against
John II. Phillips who was arrested in South
Washington yesterday and tried in the
Police Court this morning.
How can / be vagrant when I work
every day." the prisoner asked IF I'm
drunk every day l certainly can't work"
His employer said a good word for him
and Judge Scott released him on his per-
sonal bonds,
No. engine company was called to the
house of NJ. ]. Smith. 425 61a street south
west. this morning about 0 o'clock to ex-
tinguish a blaze caused by an overheated
stove and about $50 damage was done.
Joseph Harrison. colored. twenty-five
years old. living at 155 l. street southwest
was injured about his leg by an iron bar
falling on him at Virginia avenue and Az
street yesterday afternoon. His injury
was dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Not First of Its Kind.

The statement is made by William A.
Fry, a civil engineer, who resides at Lanier
Heights, that the double galloway excavat-
ing machine employed in sewer work at
10th and streets is not the first of its
kind to be used in this country, as believed
by the superintendent of the sewer con-
struction work on which the machine is en-
gagged.
In 1857 says Mr. Fry Il erected and
successfully operated similar machine on
Boundary sewer, operating three cables.
Machines under this patent have been in
use on several sewers and bridges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
On Sad Errand.

Mrs. Charles II. Leeds and daughter, Miss
Louie of this city. left on an early morn
ing train today for Gettysburg. Pa. having
received a telegram announcing the death
of Mrs. Leeds father, Mr.. Jacob Aughn-
baugh. The deceased was one of the oldest
residents of the town, being in his ninety
first year. and had practically resided there
all his life. During his lifetime Mr. Aug
limbaugh had occupied positions OF trust
and was highly esteemed and universally
respected. The funeral will take place
Friday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Mr.. Macdonald Makes Correction.

Mr. George H. Macdonald of Glendale,
Nd stated to Star reporter today that
in his opinion the story printed regarding
the arrest of g. H. Bristol on the charge OF
false pretenses was inaccurate, since 1t was
made to appear that he (Macdonald had
caused the arrest because he had failed to
procure a bargain in his deal with Bristol.
Mr. Macdonald said this presentation was
unjust to him. He made the charge, he
said, in the confident belief that Bristol
had been guilty of false pretenses and for
no other reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Baltimore and Return $1.25,
Via Pennsylvania railroad, every Saturday
and Sunday, all trains except Congressional
Limited.-Advt.
Funeral Of Mrs. Defrees.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Eliza beth M. Defrees, who died yesterday
afternoon, will be held at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Sample, 2104 street
northwest, tomorrow morning at 11:3O
o'clock Interment will be made in Indian
apolis Mrs. Defrees was the widow of
John D. Defrees, for many years public
printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

An aged man named Henry Edwards
was complained against in the Police
Court today for disorderly conduct
I'm guilty." the elderly man responded
when arraigned.
Have you been in trouble before?' the
court asked him.
II was here once during Judge Sneifs
time
fine of s. was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
jury Trials Demanded.

Charges of violations of the Sunday liquor
law We're preferred against Frederick w.
Reuter- and William H. Engle in the Police
Court today. Attorneys Bell and Darr APP
peared as counsel in the cases and demand
ed Jury trials. Bond was given for their
appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-''No Wedding Bells for Her.
81 pm.
deville, S:15 pm.
Columbia-Lawrance D'Orsay in THE
Earl of Pawtucket," S:15 pm.
Herman s-Weber's Partisan Widows,
Sis pm.
Lafayette-Al Leech in Girls VIII be
Girls" SIS pm.
National-Annie Russell in Brother
Jacques" SIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Meeting of Vermonters.

The Vermont State Association has ar
ranged to hold it's first fab meeting next
Wednesday evening at the Washington Club
rooms, ITO 1 street northwest. H. B. Moul-
ton will preside. Rev. DR.. Samuel IL.
Greene of Calvary Baptist Church and
a native of the Green mountain state will
deliver an address, and musical program
has been arranged.