davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Death Of f,eoree r. EIIls.

George F. Ellis, aged 24, died this morning at the home of his father. John E. Ellis at Avondale, at 3:20 o'clock of consumption. MT. Ellis was born and reared in Birmingham and has many friends here who will regret to hear of his untimely death. A few years ago he left here to go to Flori- da thinking the change would be ben eficial to his health. He returned to Birmingham about a month ago, all hope of recovery having been given up. He leaves besides mother and father. one brother, Tom Ellis. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock at the residence of Dr. s. R. Coffee 4201 Third Avenue, South Avondale. the interment to be in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

foods and enables the body to properly extract the nutriment which is neces- sary to health and vitality. Milks Emulsion is delightfully."- pleasant to the taste. Children eat 1t eagerly. It is the only guaranteed cure offered to the people today for all forms of stomach affiictions, constipation, asthma. throat and lung trouble. Therefore, do not hesitate. Fill out this coupon at once and mail tO ua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Chronic Constipation

is especially dangerous. The refuse matter that should be carried off is al- most sure to cause appendicitis. typhoid fever. piles. stomach. liver and kidney trouble as well as a hundred other deadly diseases. In fact. constipation is the forerunner of 75 per cent of the ills that human flesh Is heir to.
 When you are constipated you are in a proper condition to catch almost any disease. but when your stomach and bowels are in perfect condition, you are in little danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Change at st. Bernard College.

Some changes have been made at the St. Bernard College Cullman. Rev. Father Giles, O. S. B., who has been secretary there for some time. has been assigned to the pastorate of St. Jos ephs Church at Sheffield. Rev. Father Charles, O. s. B.. will succeed Father Giles as secretary of the college. Fa- ther Giles is well known in Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
NettIee.Sandera.

This afternoon John Kettles of Mont- gomery was married to Miss Edytho Sanders a former resident of Mont gomery. Hon. Price Williams, Judge of Probate. performed the ceremony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Gold wave ip pirminrham.

The cold wave which made It's first appearance yesterday afternoon reach ed its severest state this morning at 7:30 o'clock when the thermometer reg istered in Birmingham twenty-five de- grees above zero. It was given out by the Weather Bureau that the thermom- eter was lower here than 1t was in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Moses Maimonides, a Jewish philos- opher. was born in Cordova, Spain. March 30, 1135. He harmonized Ju- daism and philosophy. With his fam fly he was driven from Spain and went to reside in Fez. He then travelled by way of Palestine to Cairo. in Egypt there becoming the chief rabbi and the caliph's physician. His chief work. which was written in Hebrew. is 'Mishneh Horah," repetition of the laws of the Jews. as contained in the Pentateuch and the voluminous Talmudic literature. His principal philosophical work. written in Arabic. was 'Dalalt al Hairin,' or the Guido of the Perplexed. Estimation of this man by his Jewish brethren can be seen in their saying: From Moses (the law-giver) to Moses (Maimoni- des) there is none liken unto Moses. ." He died in Cairo. Egypt in December. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

With the cessation of the stress of giving and receiving. the hearts of womankind turn to their old lives, the card clubs. for a mild excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Bright gave an enjoyable stag dinner this evening in honor of their sons, Messrs. Joseph and Eugene Bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
A,,er.d Robber Hound over.

John Matthews, white man, who claims to be from Pennsylvania. and who was arrested Saturday night by Officers Roe and Bennett charged with robbing Mir. Redd of Avondale. of $11. was bound over on a $500 bond yesteri day afternoon in the inferior criminal court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
~ MILKS' . M UL s ! o N
Cures Like Magic.

Cures Like Magic.
 will positively cure constipation. It not only acts as a slight cathartic. but 1t aids digestion, soothing and strength ening the stomach and stimulating the bowels to proper and healthy action.
 Milks Emulsion Is not only easily as- simulated by the most delicate stomach but 1t aids in the assimilation of other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

The Discards were entertained to- day by Miss Adele Batre. Only the club members were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
To Prove What Swamp.Rcot the Great Kidney Remedy will do for YOU Every Reade of "The Advertiser" May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail


  kidney to  they do and need
 
  help all other health trial vnceany e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Miss Ella Wheeler returned today from Savannah. Ga. and has as her guest her cousin. Miss Cecile Woods. @ debutante of Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Mrs. Chadwick's statement that she intends to pay. all her liabilities when she gets out of prison only add to th.s cfrcles.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Mobile Society News.

MODlfe society News.
 It would seem to the onlooker as if their dear brains and bodies busy without recourse to card clubs, but the powers of endurance of the aver age girl are more wonderful than ra- dium. Accordingly today saw the Trumps assembled in Miss Kitty Shep- pard's drawing room. bidding in wid- ows with as much energy and zest as if they had not been dancing every night or so for the past month. Only three guests in addition to the club members were privileged to enjoy the hospitality ot the Trumps today. these being Miss Helene Maury of Pass Christian. Miss Emily Upton of New Orleans and Miss Julia Richardson of New Orleans who Is Miss Sheppard's g guest.
 The meeting of the Century Book Club, postponed from last Wednesday. was held today at the home of Mrs. B. B. Boone. A paper on the City of Florence was read by Miss Sallie Creagh. Mrs. H. T. Inge, a paper on the Rise of the Medici. and Miss Della. Carr on Lorenzo the Magnificent. Mrs. Rhett Goode led the discussion on Italian topics.
 At 5:S0 this afternoon Miss Minnie Mott and MT. Patrick Ward were mar ried at the Bishops home on Cont Street in the presence of a small num- Der of friends. The bride wore a blue silk gown with hat to match and car ried a bouquet of bride roses. Her attendants were Miss Eloise Mott in champagne colored silk and hat to match, and Miss Hattie Blake of Chi in brown GllIr both young ladies carrying bouauets of pink carnations. The groom's at- tendants were MT. George SyEales and MT. Frank Sands of Chicago After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Mott, 1o7 Old Shell Road. after which Mir. and Mrs Ward left for Cincinnati to spend their hon eymoon. On their return January Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

EDITORIAL NOTE.--In order to prove tn Root you may have a sample bottle and a book sent absolutely free by mail The book contains thousands of testimonial letters received from vised to send for a sample bottle. Tn sendin Co.,. Binghamton. V. T.. be sure to say you res Montgomery Daily Advertiser. fha genuin teed Ht N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
The story of Nose. MaImonides.

In many Jewish churches throughout the enlightened world today is being celebrated the seven hundredth anni- versary of the death of Moses Maj monides. a biography of whom is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Mir. D. w. Baxter of Toronto. Cam ada, arrived today to spend several weeks in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
1T. ID. s. Anniversary.

Saturday night, the ffty-eighth an- niversary of the T. D. s. The Deter mined Set.' will be celebrated at the Aldine in this city, with a banquet. The organization, which was formed for purposes of good in the city. had on It's original roster some of the best known men of Mobile. Just now there are but few of the original members living and very few who became members after the first organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Miss .Eunice Semmes, whom Mobile stirl claims as her own. despite the fact that Montgomery has usurped our rights, returned to her home today af- ter . short visit At-the S. c. s. ball Monday evening she was one of the most popular girls in the balI room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Pewder Ch.nEes Rumored.

Rumors are current that the Birm- ingham Powder Company and the Chat tanooga Powder Company have been consolidated and that after the first of January the principal place of business will be in Chattanooga. No official statements would be given out here today, though intimation was given that some changes were pending.
 It was announces today that the E.. I. DuPont Company. manufacturers of powder. shot and shell, Headquarters at Wilmington, Del, would January 1 move their general Southern offices from Atlanta, Ga. to Birmingham, and all their business In this section of the country conducted through the Birm- ingham office. It Is learned that the removal of the office from Atlanta to this city will mean the removal of half a dozen men, if not more, in addition to having headquarters at this point for half a dozen travelling salesmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Miss Edith Collins of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Taylor Michigan Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
THIS KISS IS COSTLY
JIM RoBERTsON SENT TO JAIL FOR
 THIRTY DAYS.
His Zeal for Osculatory Bliss Resuhts h His Conviction on . Charge of Assault h Mobile.
 County.

,-s Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Dec. 2S.
 Deputy Sheriff William Migent came up to the city this morning In charee of Jim Robertson, a white man. Wno had been fined before Justice Delchamps at Heron Bay $10 or thirty days n' iall for assault. Robertson, it was charged in court .on Saturday nignt' at Heron Bay, kissed young woman after she had protested. The young woman, with other companions was re- turning home from dance. nopert- son failing to pay the me was oroush' here and placed in jail
 The body of Richard Fielder was brought to Mobile this morning from I.Iman- Miss, and this afternoon was interred in Magnolia Cemetery. Mir. Fielder was killed yesterday at Lyman. through his careless handling of a pistol. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the result being instant death.
 MT. Fielder was a son of the late Captain Richard Fielder, for several years chief of police of this city. He was 27 years of age and was an ex- emplary young man. He Is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Monette, his stepmother, three sisters and a brother He had removed from Mobile to Lyman. Miss, about seven- teen months ago and was employed by a lumber company. The funeral took place from the residence of Captain T. P. Brewer, No. All St. Francis Street, Rev. Dr. W. J. E. Cox ofhciating. The pallbearers were Harry Rubira, E. O.. Fowlkes. G. B. Thames, Pleas Tindall, Joseph Little and J. Bestor Robertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Tragedy in Baldwin County.

Through a private letter to Captain R. D. Byrne news has been received here of 2 tragedy at Stockton. Baldwin County. Saturday, wherein an aged and highly respected citizen of that com munity, w. B. Garrett, aged 55 years. was killed and Burns Hall, young man, severely cut by Babe Taylor. IT years old.
 From the information received 1t ap- pears Hall and Taylor became engag- ed in difficulty and Taylor drew a knife and cut Hall severely. MT. Garrett, who was near by attempted to have the men cease fighting. Taylor turned upon Garrett and cut his throat from ear to ear. Taylor was arrested, given a preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace and ordered re- manded to the county jail at Bay Minette, without the privilege of bail.
 The remains of MT. Garrett were fn- tered at Stockton Sunday. He was known as an exemplary. man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

they win be ;at home at sl Washing.
 ton Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Sam Mcdonald. aged 31, a we'll known young man of this city. living with his sisters and brothers at Woodlawn, a suburb, died this morning from a stroke of paralysis which come on about o'clock last afternoon. Every thing possible was done for him, but in vain. His father Is connected with the institute for the deaf at Talladega. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. interment at woodlawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
$7O,oOO LOSS BY FIRE
FLAMES RAGE FOR THREE HOURS
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
start in Rear of Twentieth street Res- taurant and Before They are Extinxuished Several Bus-
 iness Houses Are
 Destroyed.

| Birmingham, Dec, 2s.--(specta. D. I Birmingham had ire this morning, starting about 8 o'cioex, which lasted three hours and did damage to the amount of s65.0o0 to $70.000. The ire started in the rear of the Reliance Res taurant. owned and conducted by T. N. Balabanos. Greek, and located at
 Nc. POS North Twentieth Street, and
 when the flames had been completely subdued the following business places
 had either been. totally destroyed or practically damaged beyond repair: Patton's Pharmacy. c. D. Kenny. tea and coffee; l.. R. Busenstein, 5ewelry; Barber's Drug and Seed Company. Rob- erts & Orr. groceries; Labor Advocate printing and newspaper office; several offices of physicians. money lenders and attorneys, bricklayers union hall. bed room, Miller House. a boarding place. Insurance of about $40.000 Is carried on the property and contents of build ings. l.. B. Farley and Mrs. Bragg of Montgomery. owned buildings which were damaged by the fire. The fire started in the kitchen to the restaurant and had a good start before an alarm was sent to the Fire Department. The
 weather was so cold that the water froze on the hremen's clothing. A jam itor in the three story building of the pharmacy was overcome with smoke, was carried out by Foreman Akin of the East End Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle met today with Mrs. Charles Holberg. Dr. Bruner Daptzler was in the city Monday to attend the s. c. s. ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

FINED FOR ExPECT0RATING
Norfolk Citizen Fined Fifty Dol
lars and Put Under Arrest for
is Non Support 81. His Wife.
~ 30. :, Z. q;
ll.sss.I.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times ispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. November 17.-G ov ernor
Odell, OF New York, arrived at Old Point
this morning from Washington, where lie
passed yesterday with the President, dis
cussing political affairs Of the Empire
State.
The Governor is at the Chamberlain
and announced to newspaper men to-day
that his trip south is entirely for rest
after tho arduous labors OF the cam
paign.
]. H. Newborn, white. fell into the po-
lice drag-net last night for splitting on the
once year or so q spasmodic cru
Court this morning. The anti-expectora-
Norfolk for about six years and about
once a year or so as a spasmodic Cruz
SADIE Is inaugurated to secure its enforce
ment. Ono or two arrests are made,
and the end is reached for the time be-
Ing. The first man to be fined for vio-
latlng tho law was Chinaman. and
the second was arrested by c.. BROOKS
Johnston. when he was Mayor.
r. NJ. Tatem Of No. GAG Church Street.
gas fined $50 and put under a 5000 bond
In tho Police Court this morning OH
charges Of non-suppot, brought against
him by Emma 'Tatem, his wife. III
Sensational testimony was given by
husband and wife against each other,
during which. WHOM Mrs. Tatem exhibited
a bruised arm and said he was RESPONSE
BILE for 1t, Tatem declared the bruises
were received In No, 144 Washington
Street. disreputable house.
In denying this statement, Mrs. Tatem
declared to the court that her husband
has tried to force her into such places to
support him.
Tatem went to jail In default Of his
fine and bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
|.LEW|SFOR PLACE
IN THE CABINET
Richmond Man Mentioned iii
Connection Witt, Post OF
Attorncy-G General.
DALzELl MORE LIKELY
President Anxious to Build Up
Republican Party il,
the South.

(From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. O., November IT,
There Us greater likelihood OF the appoint
ment Of Judge Lunsford L. Lewis, OF
Richmond, to q place In tho Cabinet
than there is OF the appointment OF Colo
mel Campbell slemp. While there t. moth.
Ing definite upon which to base an as.
| sertion regarding the chances OF tho APP
pointment Of Judge Lewis, there is a cur
rent belief that in View Of tho break In
the solid South. the President desires to
. show his friendliness toward that section
! and at the same time encourage the up
building Of a Southern Republican party.
, the South. There Is q runor current that
the name OF Judge Lewis has been con-
sidercd In connection with the attorney
genera lship, which will soon be made va
cant by the resignation Of Mr.. Moody.
Judge Lewis Is ono If the highest men
in Virginia. and one OF tho most popu-
lar. When he was appointed to his pres
ent position Of United States District At
torneE. It was commented upon at the
time that he received as hearty congratu-l
lations from Democrats generally as IL
he had been Of that party. He has sat
upon the Supreme Court of Appeals bench
and a few years ago was made president
Off the Virginia State Bar Association.
III a man from the South Is to be Of
fered a place In the Cabinet. however. 1t
is thought that he will be from one Of
the States which offers better chances
( OF going Republican in the future. II i.
said that the Republicans have been leu
to think that there is fine prospect Of
carrying Virginia in the not remote fu.
5turc, and that they hope to see several
instead Of only one Republican In Con-
gress from the Old Dominion at an early
day. But when they go to analyze the re.
turns Of the election last week they see
that the hope is not well founded. There
are other States south OF tho Potomac
which 9 fer greater inducements to the
Republicans than are offered in Virginiu.
OF course. Virginia people without, ref
ence to party, would be glad to see a
Virginaan in the Cabinet, but there is Ut
tie reason .to8 think they will have the
pleasure Of doing SO for some years TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
HORSE SALE
The Attendance Slim, But Num-
Der of Fine Horses Sold.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov. IT,
The initial sale OF high grade horses, In
Guiding hunters, saddle and harness
horses held to-day at the Albcmarle
Horse how grounds, was slimly attended
by out-of-town buyers, due pro badly to
the absence Of horsemen at Bennings and
the New York Horse show Most 2 IN, TIC
OF Norris and Josin. Of Keswick. who
have recently dissolved partnership:
The handsome bay gelding, Rubicon;
park hacks In the State. and the holder
i OF two Sta e championships. was knocked
down to DR.. D. p. Block, Of New Y ork.
animal; My Lady Gay, another saddle
hack, was bought by Julian Morris. the
we'll known horse show manager. Among
don, a slx-year:old chestnut gelding. and
popular blue ribbon winner Dancing, a
great horse across country and Wish
away. a,promising young jumper. by Cast
{, Fillgree, a racy looking two-year-old:
By Ftligram. dam Edith. was purchased
ny DAVID s!9an Of New York who has
Started three times at Bennings. with
one, win and two seconds. Diablesse. a
Voice, a bay mare. foaled ~ Volante.s
were sold to Sam Rhodes. the owner OF
that good mare. oodshadc consistent
winner this summer at tho Fort Erie
Buffalo and Piml!co tracks. Andy CHS
Borchers a epromsingl two.year-old sor-
rel colt by Hercules. dam Helen Wilmer.
John NJ. Campbell aged forty, for u
number Of years proprietor of the Cars
Hill student boarding house at the Uni
versity of Virginia, and later owner OF
the Iroquois restaurant this city died
Texas Deceased left here in October for
Texas to recover his health. His father
ana two sisters SURVIVE l..--- - lL..E -.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
CHESTER CHAT.
New Store Being Erected Hunt
ers Find Few Pirds
(SneciaI Ia 4Thc Tines,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,
CHESTER, VA, Nov. 17.-AIr. Richcl-
ion Hatcher, late Of the firm Of TIaskins
& Hatcher. of this place, will soon open
a new store here near tile electric line,
which he Is busy building. Mr. Hatcher
gave UP his business relations with Mr..
Hasklns several weeks ago, and after
lookisE after several business openings,
4 decided to open a new business here
Z Miss Miller an elocutlonist, reclted at
tho Presbyterian Church here, this week
for the benefit OF tho Masonic Hail. to
be built here at an early date ISL
Mr.. Willis Smith, OF Richmond and
Mr.. H. D. Eichelberger. of this place,
were out with their guns looking for
birds In this vicinity yesterday It IS said
that the birds seen III the summer about
here cannot be found now 2a
There seems to be some truth III the
4 Ashland report that the birds have mi
grated, unless. line the mysterious sora.
they have found out the trick Of turning
into frogs, or some other animal or bird.
Alessrs. Perduc. Friend and Wren wcro
out to-day, looking for deer 3
Mrs. ]. W. Clay, nee Miss Butler. is
In the village to-day, visiting friends.
Mrs. Clay's present abode is in Camp
bell county. 5l