davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

,,.-ts ST C. Wright. pastor .. -
me go T-nitarian Church. has deciinsa -.
Lenox ,sndercd him by the Unitarian M,
:, sprnred and has decided 5 70 Fsf tor the s
st,,1cb 81 which he has been Pa''''
sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
BILL AGAINST CONCEALED WEAPONS
Murder Of Policeman Enright Results in It's
Introduction in Assembly.

Albany. March 22.-The murder OF Policeman
Enright in the running street fight which took
place in New-York recently has resulted In a
bin introduced to-day by Assemblyman Wallace.
II provides that any one other than a public
official who carries concealed weapon on the
street. highway or other public place. without
permit shall be guilty OF a felony. The permit
fee IS reduced from 60 % to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
LAND AT RATE OF S1,o2s, 600 A LOT.

A strip OF land In Fairmount-ave.. between One
hundred anh-seventy- -th-st. and ProsDect-ave
was recently sold for the owner by James l..
Libby to Frederick NJ. Mellert. at the rate OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
4 Center Of Attraction
The Inside Inn, Worlds Fnfr--RoOmx
Convenient, Economical.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair who
value both time and comfort will a,
well TO avail themselves of the conyen-
fence and facilities offered by the In.
side Inn. 1t is situated right inside tins
Grounds in a charming corner of For
rest Park. 1t is well elevated and sur
rounded by beautiful trees, hence Is
cool and pleasant even in the hottest
weather. 1t is three stories high. over
800 feet long and 400 feet wide; con
tains 1887 bed rooms and has a dining
room capable of seating nearly $500
people at a single meal
Although sufficiently secluded to be
quiet and restful at all times, IL is yeTy
centrally situated, being in close prox-
unity to all the State buildings, while
every part of the Exposition can he
ready reached from its doors by means
of the Intramural Railroad which rms
right past It. The saving to visitors
of time and trouble. thus effected. nv
residing absolutely within the Grounds
and doing away with all long walks and
tiresome street car Joprneys' cannot be
overestimated.
The rates are exceptionally reason
able, ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 Euro
pean plan, and from S3.00 to $500 Amer
lean, including daily admission to the
Fair in both cases. Reservations can
be made for any period up TO Decem-
Der LIST. A postal card addressed to
the Inside Inn. Administration Bldg.
Worlds Fair Grounds. will bring you
an interesting booklet giving full de-
tails
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
HAD LIVELY SCENE.
Irate MOther-in-law Objects to the


Irate MOther-in-law Objects to the
Groom.
Scottsboro, June 20.-(Special) -
Coullough prominent young persons OF
Paint Rock, while en- route to church
Sunday evening, stopped at the rest
dence of DIR. James NJ. Lowe. where
they were united in marriage. After
the ceremony they went on to church
The mother of the bride, upon hearing
of the marriage, set out in search OF
her daughter. She met the young
couple just as they came out of the
church and a lively scene ensued but
the bridegroom came out the winner
and carried his bride home. When
the last couple that was married by
DR.. Lowe. the mother of the bride
horsewhipped the Doctor, but this time
the mother came near whipping the
groom.
Messrs Root and Arnold raded a wild
cat still near Pisgah, on Sand Noun
tain, Saturday, but failed to capture
the operators. They found and des-
troyed a still of fifty gallons capacity.
Friday evening during an electrical
storm, lightning struck a home on the
north bank of the Tennessee River and
went through the roof into the room
where the family were assembled. The
room was papered and among the diff
feFent figures was a gilt coloFed vine,
when the lightning struck this room.
1t followed the vine and cut the paper
like a knife or a pair of shears. No
one in the room was hurt nor did the
house take fire from the lightning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
NEW HOTEL PROPOSED.
'Srhc Imperiaf' Is to Occupy RemodeIed
Temple Building.

b. Wolff. owner of the handsome
four-story Temple Building. at the
northwest corner OF Commerce and
Bib Streets. announced yesterday that
1t was his purpose to transform the
three upper stories of the building into
a modern hotel.
The first. or ground floor of the
building, Is to be continued as a store
although the ONCE of the hotel may be
located here. The entrance to the ho-
tel will be from Commerce Street.
The new hotel will be conducted on
the European plan and will be known
as The Imperial" There will be
about fifty rooms and as the Temple
building towers above adjacent struc-
lures all rooms will have outside ex-
posure.
The Wolff building takes its name
the Temple. from the fact that the
upper stories were for many years oc-
eupied by the Masonic Lodges Of Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Wolff did not say when work
would begin remodelling the building
for hotel purposes but he indicated the
plans contemplated the completion OF
the work before the autumn travel be-
gins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
z1Jct1iei1 and Society.
BIZ MRS. ]. M. DE coTTEs.
.,.n.x Az rHE soI.nIERs, HOME. wv.

SuNDAY AT THE SOLDIERS HOMIE
In their usual delightful way Colo
mel and Mrs. ]. M. Falkner and his Sis
ter. Mrs. May, entertained dehgntiui
ly all day Sunday a party OF 1rlenos
at their country home near Mountain
Creek, near which is She Soioiers
Home: the glorious institution when
Colonel Falkner called into being afid
which is so dear to their hearts
Tbe party went out on the z o'clock
train and reaching Mountain Creek
found conveyanees in readiness to
take them over to the IiomA Inc
first stopping place was the main
building, the auditorium, the beau
~ of which few peurta in Alabama
who have not visited it roalize. 1t Is
UNIQUE artistic and picturesque with
it's deep rock foundation, first moor OF
logs and second of green shingles. II
is beautifully situated on an elevation
from which the eleven other buildings
are mostly in view. There are now be-
sides this main Building seven COM
Melted cottages all beautiful hemes
There are almost complete, two-story
hospital and two other cottages. There
IRE also many outbuildings, servants
rooms. stables, store house, cow
house, etc. The institution now as
sumes quite the proportions " 5eau-
tiful village, and the forty-two con
federate veterans who find peace, home
and happiness there. each feel per-
vonal pride in 1t all, and Sunday
morning with them is an inspiration
20 those who perhaps some times COM
plain against a bitter fate
After going over the cottages which
were each visited in turn, the party
was driven over to Colonel Falkners
home which is just in sight from the
nearest cottage to it. And then the JOY
of a visit to the beautiful peach and
plum orchard, which are laden with
luscious fruit, and to the packing
house where hundreds of crates are
being packed for shipping daily, and
TO the TOY MILL where the corn is
ground to meal, and to the lake where
at the ringing of bell the fish come
In droves to be fed.
At o'clock the guests enjoyed a
delicious dinner with all the good
things that are a part of a well or
dered country home, on the menu. At
4 o'clock the party drove back to the
Home" where another hour or more
was spent in enjoying the music
which Colonel Falkner provides every
Sunday afternoon in the auditorium
to which the inhabitants of the sur
rounding country are invited and to
which they come. Some more visits
to the cottages and some interesting
talks with some interesting veterans
filled the time there.
There is a beautiful flower garden
at the Camp Hardee Cottage. The beds
are laid off in many shapes and out
lined with assorted stones painted
white. On one of the beds is U, on
another D., on another c.. and on a
fourth just beneath the three is one
in the shape of the Cross of Honor
which has been given the veterans by
the U. d. c. The garden is the work
of one of the veterans. Mr.. WEIGH who
lives in the Camp Hardee cottage, and
in the work he proves himself an ar
fist in that line.
At o'clock the party was driven
over to the station where before leave
ing for home Mrs. Falkner served
picnic lunch to their guests.
The party included Major and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, a powder It
cures painful, smarting, nervous
feet and insrowing nails, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns
an buniona. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for csc. in stamps. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen s. Ohm
stel, Leroy, N. Y. (tu.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

last night for Montezuma Ga. to at
tend me wedding OF their sister, Miss
Leslie Lewis, to Mr.. Horace Smith.
Mrs. M. B. Thompson of Birmingham
10 visiting her son, A. T. Thompson,
al 1902 South Hull Street.
Miss Eva Powell left last night for
Montezuma, Ga, to be present at the
smith Lewis wedding.
Mrs Rachel wolff of Thomasville,
Ga is the guest of Mrs. s. Hertz.
Mrs. Sadie Hunser Is visiting Mrs.
&c. wilcox, IA Clay Street
Mrs. o. z, Ament returned last night
+, ON Nashville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
RECEPTION TO LnAGUERs.
Young MethOdists of Alabama Gather
In Montgomery Tonight.


Visiting delegates to the annual con-
ference of Epworth Leagues of Alabama
will be rendered a reception tonight at
the Court Street Methodist Church, pre-
liminary to the devotion and business
meeting of the conference Wednesday
and Thursday.
For the first time in its history, the
State organization of Epworth Leagues
will meet in the Capital City. The or
ganization is the largest and most
prominent for the young people of the
Methodist Church. There are $50
Leagues, connected with the various
churches af Alabama, and all of these
will send delegates.
1t is expected that the attendance at
the Montgomery Conference will exceed
anything In the history of the confer
ence and the utmost energies of the
Montgomery Epworth League workers
Will be directed toward making the
meeting a record for SUCCESS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
EleWS i'm Brief.

A MARRIAGE license was issued yester-
day by Probate Judge ]. B. CASTOR. OF
Montgomery County, to Richard 7. Daniel
and Miss Gertrude Phillips.
MONTGOMERY firenen yesterday re-
ceived their new summer uniforms. which
have been delayed in reaching them. The
suits are made Of thin blue serge.
PRINTED copies of the annual report Of
the Alabama Railroad Commission have
been received and are ready for distribution.
The report covers the operation OF the Com
mission for the past year. The report was
reviewed in the newspapers upon its COM
pletion and submission TO the printer.
TIE resignation of Captain o. o. Diekey,
of Company /. Second Regiment Infantry.
Alabama National Guard. stationed at Lu-
verne. having been received and accepted
by Adjutant General Brandon. an order for
an election to fill the vacancy was ordered
and will be held at once in order to select
a captain In time for the encampment.
SUPERINTENDENT WOODRUFF. Of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company. an
nounced last night that arrangements had
been perfected whereby his company would
furnish Information today and tomorrow Of
the National Republican Convention in Chi
eago. Persons desiring quick information
from Chicago may secure 1t without charge
by calling the long distance office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
OBSERVE THIS.

Mrs. w. b Kelly, 1877 MOuItOn St., won
the trip to ST. Louis Monday morning,
June goth. We give another trip TO
somebody next Monday, June 27th.
Why not buy shoes now while our stock
In large and full of pretty styles.
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

He Was a WeiI-KnOwn Citizen OF
New Decatur.

He Was a Well-TZnOVvn Citizen OF
New Decatur.
New Decatur, June 20.-(Special.) -
II. M. Lund died Saturday at his home
on Fourth Avenue after a long Illness.
For many years he was a foreman in
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
shops and was one of the most promi-
nent citizens of New Decatur.
There are lying along the river
front here more Households than were
ever seen here at one time before. The
fishing here Is exceptionally good this
season and all the fishermen are max
ing money.
The new steam boats which will be
used on the Tennessee River are being
built at the Oakton Ship Yards. They
are quite large steamers. The Cath
cart Lumber Company is also building
a new boat for It's business on the Ten
nessee River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

| w. w. Screws, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis B.
Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Knabc Miss Las
safer, Judge ]. b. CASTOR, Mr.. w. A.
| Gunter, Mr.. George Jones, Mr.. Charles
P. Jones, Mr.. McTyeire, Mr.. George
Halls, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss
Martha Armstrong, Mr.. Stuart Nc
Kensie and General j. B. Stanley of
Greenville.
There is one Confederate veteran
at the Home. Mr.. Capers, who is 107
years old. He was born in South Car
DINA in 1897. and went to the war of
1912 against his folks" wishes though
only IS years old. When / asked him
why he went, he answered: For want
O. sense, 1 reckon" And when 1 asked
him why he went in the Civil War, as
he was beyond the age, and must have
volunteered. he said: Because my son
went and 1 went after him. They call
1t the Civil War, but / never saw
nothin' civil about it."
He told some war experiences that
were very interesting. Among them
one about a dying Yankee to whom
he gave some water, and who in re-
turn just before he died. gave him
his handsome watch. He delights in
the memory of the Yankee, but he still
| seems to hope to meet the 'Confeder-
ate officer who took the watch away
| from him because 1T was too fine for
private He wants to do him up"
Mr. Capers is we'll preserved and his
| dates all fit. He is proud of his lot
years.
Under the efficient management of
Mr.. A. j. Brooks, the Commandment
the affairs of the Home are under a
smooth, hourishing and systematic
regime. He is man of firm executive
ability.
The Soldiers Home is fortunate in
securing Mrs. F. H. Warren as Ma
tron. She is a woman whose refine
ment, culture and energy make her
eminently fitted for the responsible po-
sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
MISS CRAWFORD AND
mn VAnnnD nWTGH n

A marriage which took place yesfer-
dav in Columbus, Ca. will be Of inter
est to Montgomery friends II was that
Of Miss Annie Crawford of Columbus
and Mr.. Roy Marlborough, formerly OF
Columbus, now residing in Montgom-
cry The young couple were married
at the home of the groom's parents.
lv after thew left for this city. and
are now ~ the home of Mrs. DeBards-
leben at 41S Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
the UNEoUALED BEAUTIFIER

A few applications viii remove tan or
sATINOLA is a new discovery, gdAran-
teed. and money refunded II It fails to re-
move Freckles Pimples. Liver Spots. Black
heads interpretations and Eruptions Or
binary cases in 10 days, the worst In 20
days After these defects are removed the
skin will be soft clear and beautiful. Price,
30 cents AT drug stores or by mail Thou
sands Of ladies testify to the merits Of
Satinola.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hale writes:
PINE BLUFF. ARK. May 80. 1904,
National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn,
Gentlemen:-I have Just used one pack
age each Satinola and Egyptian Cream, &C
cording to directions. and must say they
are the finest face preparations 1 have ever
used They do all you claim, and even
more I find Egyptian Cream Will cure
any kind OF burn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Mr.. C. G. Zirkle and Mr.. Gulley Zirkie
left last night for Staunton, Va, called
there by the sudden death of theil
mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Mr.. James Wilcox has returned from
ithaca, N. Y. where he has been at Cor
nell University for the past year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Governor Cunningham remained owe
yesterday at his home in Ensley in or
der to vote in the special election TO
the levying of a local tax for 'schoo
purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Colonel H. s.. d. Mallory of Selma
library busy with his law cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
PHILLIPs-nANIEI.

Married, by the Rev. N. l.. Anderson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. yesterday afternoon at 4
o clock, Miss Gertrude Phillips of Wash
Spokane, Wash. The bride, who is a
sister of Mrs. VIM. r.. Maxwell of this
city, and the youngest daughter of the
late Judge Samuel +. Phillips, former
Solicitor-General of the United States
Is OF charming personality and of great
Southerner by birth, was one of the
most distinguished lawyers of his day
and as commissioner to settle the Vene-
zuelan claims, his decisions were OF
exceptional ability.
The groom, now a resident of the
rich and growing empire of the West
is a Kentuckian by birth, having lived
at Glasgow, KY, before his removal to
spokane, some twenty years ago, with
his father, Mr.. w. H. Daniel. He has
State and is now considered one of her
FIRST citizens. Fortune has smiled upon
his efforts, and wealth has come to
him as the result of push and energy
and rare business capacity such as few
men possess. His interests are in mines
and real estate in Washington and Brit
ish Columbia, and his success has plac-
ed him among the millionaires of the
West. Twice declining the nomination
for Congress, which meant his election.
actively engaged in further developing
the interests of his adopted State
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel left on the $3.50
D. m. train by the L. and N. Railway,
tn st. Louis, from which place they
will travel in the mountains of North
Carolina, the Adirondack and abroad.
The newly married couple carry with
them the congratulations of their many
friends and relatives, and best wishes
for long and happy lifetime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
National Toilet Co.,
Paris. Tenn.

Sold in Montgomery by Gay, Hardie
& Durr, and Griel Bros. Co, Wholesale
Distributors
Nachman & Keertief and E. C. Fow
ler. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Mr. VIM. II. Lewis and sisters, Miss
Ida LAWS and Mrs. Eva Butler. left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Mr. Holland Smith returned yesteF-
day from a trip to Chicago and points
in Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
ERsONAL ITEMS.

Miss Bessie DeBardeleben. who has
oeen visiting relatives here. has re-
turned to her home in AutaugaviIle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Miss India Herbert, after n visit to
relatives in this eitv has returned to
her home in Haynevine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Hon. e. r. McDavid. Secretary o
State, returned yesterday from Bir
mingham, where he spent sunday witt
his family. who are on a visit to rela
tiVes in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

A most enjoyable dance was given by
some of the Younger Set" last Fri
day night at Pickett Springs, when
Mr. julius Hendrick led a german,
gracefully assisted by Miss Florence
Davidson.
Misses Florence Davidson, Mildred
Andrew. While Elmore. Clara Helen
Forbes. Merriam Brame. Rebecca Rut-
ledge Fannie Del Cook, of Letohatchie,
Ala. frankie Holtiwanger, Mary Mey-
err Willie Stone and Miss Nickel of
Mobile: Messrs. Julius Hendrick. N. ID.
Eubank, John Brame. John Walker. Al
rich Moore. Beal Travis. Fielder Halls,
viii Tatum. Welbern- Dent Sam Ellis
berry, James Hendrick. Will r. Joseph.
Frank Noble. Frank Woodruff Ashley
MAY; Mr., and Mrs. A. c. Forbes. Mr.
and Mrs. John Tullis. Jr. and Mrs
Frank Gilmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Miss Flora Nav Ament returned last
night from Nashville. Tenn, where she
has been attending school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Commissioner OF Agriculture r. r.
Poole has returned from visit to his
home in Marengo County. He says the
corn and cotton prospect between Sell
ma and Demopolis is unusually fne. but
from MONTGOMERY to Selma rain Is
needed. He says politics is quiet and
that everybody he met in West Ala
bama was for Parker for President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Capt. Americas Mitchell U. s, A., Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lomax, on Court
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
A MISSIONARY MEETING.

At $50 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Miss Parrish, 424 Mont
gomery Street. q missionary meeting
of great interest will take place, to
which all the ladies of the First Bap-
fist Church and congregation are in
vited.
Miss Daisy Winston Pettus of this
State. under appointment of the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention for work in Per-
STA. will talk of her plans and purposes,
and will have much to say of perma-
nent value. Mr.. Montague. wife of DIR.
A. P. Montague, President of Howard
College, will tell of the organization
of the Baptist women of the State in
the important work of advancing the
interests of Howard College.
Miss Pettus is a member of one of
Alabama's most distinguished families,
while Mrs. Montague as daughter of
Judge Christian of the Supreme Court
OF Virginia. adds grace and dignity to
the work in which she is Interested 1t
is hoped that a large number will avail
themselves of the opportunity of meet
inR these ladies.A
DR.. A. p. Montague and Mrs. Mon
tague arrive this morning from East
Lake. While in the city they will be
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Stakely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Mr.. James H. Scott. assistant OBJ
server, has been relieved from duty AZ
the local ONCE of the United States
Weather Bureau, and assigned as as
sistant at the Memphis offiee. He left
for his new station yesterday. MT.
Scott came here from Galveston, Tex.
about a year ago and has made many
friends during his stay here. Mr.. AL
exander H. Fairchild of Wilmington.
N. c., new appointee, will take Mr..
Scott's place here in few days.
, 1904-12-28

Hereford Lodge, No. III, F. and A.
M, of Wildwood, held its annual
election last Thursday evening, Dec. %,
when the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Master, DR..
N. A. Cohen; Senior Warden, Il. w.
Ryan; Junior Warden, Adolph Ander-
son; Senior Deacon, John Bright;
Junior Deacon, Robert Bright; Secre-
tary, Clarence G. Eldredge; Treas
urer, w. Byron Livezev; Senior Master
of Ceremonies, Chas. A. Norton; Junior
Master IF Ceremonies, Sherman Il.
Dow Ter; Senior Steward, Latimer r.
Baker; Junior Steward John Halleran;
Chaplain, w. H. Brieh,; Marshal, e.
\. J. Johnson; Tyler, Washington Hill
ton The officers were installed the
same evening by Past Masters Charles
l.. Sites, G. A. ]. Johnson and @. o.
Eldredge.
, 1904-12-28
Christmas Exercises at the Holly
Beach Public School.

A very interesting Christmas pro-
gram was rendered ~ the scholars of
the intermediate partment of the
Holly Beach Public School OH last Fri
day afternoon. Each pupil of the
school was presented with a Christmas
gift of candy. The program was com
posed of singing by the school, a solo
by Bessie smithy ets& strnmental solo
by Nellie Maxim and recitatlons by
Ethel Shaw, Bertha Bowers, Martha
Lawn, Nettie Miller, Hilda Westerland,
Allen Risley, Marie Cannon, Arthur
Woolson, Nellie Blinn, Mary Owens.
Gladys Girard, Chas. Hoffman,
Hannah Downey, Sarah Policy, Marie
I Maxim, Malcolm Murray, Gladys
Ger-tel, Abel Dowler, Mary Saltzman,
Dorothy Dowler, Webster Bright, Alice
Lawn and Sarah Woolson. The exer-
cises closed by a salute and cheer for
Christmas. The teachers of the inter-
mediate department are Anna Vana-
man and Linda Rutherford, who de-
serve credit for the entertainment fur
nished to their scholars.
, 1904-12-28
Best Letters to Santa Claus
Receive Awards.

1t was a hard matter TO decide which
of the children's letters to Santa Claus
were the best. They were all excellent.
To make the selection fair the matter
was placed in the hands of a disinter-
ested party, a stranger who was stop
ping in Holly Beach, who carefully
read every letter and came to a decision
as to whom the awards should go.
Stella M. VanHorn of Wildwood, is
awarded first place among the girls
letters and Albert Johnson of Holly
Beach, receives first place among the
boys. Both will receive n years
subscription, fully paid up, to the
"Little Folks Magazine" We congrat-
ulate them.