davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Gctmaidium l;iiim (Graua.

Die S.Glis, tuf irelb;s IiA felt
einrm bolten %Sobrbmoclt bic Ge
ban!en oes DIl!fdtbumS Der Wtpnu
mln!enNaot uno bes Stoot.3 WdrDz
LAMB cOajtntririen, wepn eS 1i9 INT
llniern: blntn i'm SntereITe oe5 @c
m%einipObleS, be5 Neg:in5ipeIens oocr
Der politildjen GE0unG irgen0 elmer
Pariei hanoelt2, iii e6,nfaaS has
Spfer Der Tlammeu ge!Doroen. 0dS
prdhii9e @ebGube oe8 n9eutiGeu
GorreipDnoenteu" al Der Gde bon
Baltimor2 Strabc un0 Yoit Oiiice~
Npenuc, nit fpeldem Der Nonle Nainc
70 ebrenbaft pcrtniipft lit, bot am
2dnglten bon alien 8aulperi2n oil Der
SiioIeite Der 8oltimortfiruBs Der
Jlamnen 3rob. Sine IH5dbl Der
lanejdbtigeu Nn92Ieuttn o.s 8luttes
bate auf Ter 3dthbaustreppe Ylat
%geiunber, nm bon bort aus nod :inen
ideibenosn Bid ouf jene StGtte gu
perfen, ipO ie felt .pielen S09ren &C.
ipirtt batteu, uu0 i'll gdr mandtm
Muge lpuroe cine 2brGne 3eroriidt, ais
bic lisbgeiporbene Stdite nit bonner
dbnIiGem GetDIe nm IS ubr friib an
8. 6ebruar IN elmer bidjien 6%elerwolte
psrfd)ipano lmb 3uiamnenitiir5te. Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
81. 0tan III Sayan.

Gin tiiyslid in pdris crIGiertncs
SuD ben s.. MsulerNs Sc Sopar
o'cuirure'biu" brin9t iitcr oi. Get
iuua ner HrGnm in sSyopan inisreI
fani, Wiitt:i,vnEn. Wir cntr:bnen
borou8 folgent, GinsdlGei!en: .Ois
Sapdner iuto niht gallant, weuiaitens
fen SrOuen hires 2anoe5 ~oeganiibsy.
Gle battn it 1868 duf alien Gebitz
len tshmten,e SurtTGri!ie eema9',
Nber nut lem 5emini5mus bapsrt Is
Nod iebr. Die 0srineI bdbuna rsr
6rau lit fir Re .ire TRADITION. Sbor
u II. Sobrhah'rt briuot Sas in
.lsnISr MproiiIt @aibcro nit fay be-
t,ini1cnf Wcrsn Sum Mn3orld:
.Dic Sron,"" Taat er. rniub. ibrer Sat
Ten oils ib.n Germ unb WtciIttr be:
'raA.rn uno iban nit i,r aans:n 8.r-
M Aera~S. fG6ig lit, bieneu. 4.
Die ipabre pflidt Der Jrou. ibre ma
mriids 6,mttipn, 1T: gu geborhcn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Die om GGnnia9, ttn i. Gebruar,
gtbcnos Hdbe3u iertigaslttGte Numncl
80 res nGprreipont2nI1n" liir Wion
tag, ben s. 6tbtadr, De;branmie, uno
sbcnIO ellie Wanuistipt2, bdrunier Der
nitt 81 erIeb3n6e Homan. Mber boIiit
mao. gum Qrbbten GrItoumen Der
9irasr 8altimors's tereitS am Diem
itda, EN- 0. 8ebruor, Der ,DsutI6?
Correspondent" ipieoer iein GrI6einen.
IS loor cine 9tOt9mummer, mtl6e ben
u%mItGnten entIprcdehp gum grDBten
46eils init tngliIden 8u6ltoben &c
orldt ipdr. Differ llntcyn:bmunga=
Gsi't res 0erau5gebtr8 TanD IN Ger Sc
itdftspelt trob Der allgemeinen Der
lpirumg mGetGeilte InerttnpunQ, IS
lpulo, Elm t:mpordre8 G3IfdftsbiirGmu
III Nr. 2l9. W0ros GdlDcrt StroBe,
2iu9ctihtet, lpoIsIbIt in cincm siniioen
&imEcr cine OEn Sci Der Oitietcn
Salt bo5 GtIb1FtsperTonaI, bos 2l
oa!tion@perion0l unD Die Gsberei
PLAT finben muBten. (yn Der gencr1z
i:IEn &eiie 6aite Die 8u6oruderei
pon 6. W. GfrGirereitb &c G06ren.
melde Gtraoc ouB2r3alb Der 8youos
gone lag, peutI6e 9Griften, &G|icn,
etc. fir t1n yD.utINcn Gorrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

IL, nj, Is lein Iclie, dter uaIer ofn
l~lmFtGnrea it, III bicieu Iiinf Wrdrn
In ""''In09T;i en- 8oIiimow'S 0roBee
n~sI,ilte. rt,rntn, uuo Der ,DglifdE
@or,cirruptnt" eayf iitb TtGr, ais je.
tiibn2n olti csr S00bG ttr 3eit 81
it2btn.
0it ncue Pr1i{: be5 rDHut
6cn GprftlppnDCNten.
eeyobe lpie in ttr Geberti 10 linD
aNt1 in Ter PrcB @imiAiuHA bic
r:usIieu GyrrnGrni Aoitcu Der morcr
nen Wieforit 81 Nuten Gema0t nor
an. @ie neue BUHt iii 6en n@ut-
idm 6orrciponoGniGn" III BON bW
rNupHr Yrint,nq Nreb 60" 81
&ottks@tcel 9Eih., qe6out wort>n
uno cni61lt bi' ueucltsn Grfipbunoen,
lr>lde an PreIien fir 3eitun9en mutt
brinQ;no on9ebyo6t !peroen t0anen.
Die ByeIic lpieai i'm 8ouSen 29.500
Blunb uuo beliebt aus 10000 8bsi
len. YIN teg FrsiTl fam cine Stole
Yapier on9ebrdht iperoen. pelhs ga.
pier cni1dlt. bag bier Meiltn lana iIt,
penn eS ubgerrllt ipiro. OM pr'iI.
rrudt brett bon ben Sprmen, obne
boB piei,lben crit it%ereotppirt p:rben
miiIIsn, unb p;rridtet oarr Ihnelerf
uno before Mrbeit; be2glei6sn 1T Die
ielbe mcGr compott 9ebaut, ais Die
oliGr Wcb6 NcH:n. OaS Bapier
lduft oon Der Holls iiber bi: Tormen,
miro bon Der Wuihine oei6nitten,
oann fol5t bicIelf, jete 2,itun9 unh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

3eit, ce bic neue 0uplers SGntuprsle
eihtrdi, ober iGlsBIih ma DieI&s mir
Elm Slid, benn es mubte elm rieIio.s
NlInbdnent fir Die grObe WaItinc 2r
rid)tet tperben. GuDli6 lpdr oud)
Di2ieS ierti9. Die Sobrit lonote am
W|ontog Ten Wtontslr Goor0e s.
Doipfett, ciE:n Ger tii1tigIten 2eute
BON Battle Street., Wit6 bierber, net
DIR nit feds WIIiItenien bic SdneG
pT,i3 aufIIeltt. Sin moberner ~elettriz
ld)sr Wiptor I|icfett Die Sriebtroft.
is pitb nod ceraume 3eit wGbren,
ctc Nlles m;sDer IN FOLDER Oronuna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

TolNenOen muNocriiheH
Der &uiicra bon Goreu pcrGi
ientlid,t Der Gtuut9 NnseiGcr III
Scoul: o&Sir Itcbcn idJon jibcr bier
sig Sabre an Ger spite unierCa &ol-
les ui0 b09Cn INNS ijet3 bcilci8iat.
lpeiic I'll rcA;rtrn, mc3Gulb mir idlon
Dor $nbreu pcrid)ieOeue Rc1ierti6a-
.iprn1cn olrh9ciiibrt GnGcn, in Der
Noiinnnh onb lie 0cm 5toot> 5lta}
ScNcn Ncreidjcn piirhcn; obrr aera,
Sc nn9 @csGntbcil lit c%inqetrctcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Ellie tpanbt.u Iid liui@peigtab 90
rno iratn in bHm rru TlAmr1,n
rDtleH erGeaicm Woraen1ruucN tGre
terli1 Gnb gciiiig crmiioct BEN $),im
peg ar. t>tiihmect batnn. mas lopbI
ri. nod5iie 3uimit fir PIP in
G20opG9 icraSn ptroc.>
Gon Der G~iHridlinua oc5 aNcrt.
f,ben Gorreipoueentcn" lpGr meitUl
Hihi00ercttct luproeu, ais Die st.
ihiit9bild)cr. Die cinQcblmnrrcn
SSnbrg1noe Der 3citnnN Der SdrCib
tiidl bcS &tn. 80, NniIlc Nlo 0;r W}u
ea}tne nit 0tu Gnpcn bon ben Get.
maldlinci. IS bdtte mcbr 0cy(it('
mcr0en t6nutn. Go1 luoytu ON
GDuntog @isno feline MaGcn al CT
langen; un6 her 10 aliidtidl lrer.
mibic Gprren0e 9ireiic Gclohlcn.
Sn meiicr %orlid)t Guttc Der &c.
ihGii1iiihrer Is. ". Ncin5 nod onI
Gomioa@obena in Nuitrogc 0ci
Gigcntbilmcr1 6e3 nGnrreipnnnen
ten" Nru. TO. Ruine, Gin llebcytiu.
tomn>eu uit oer ein5igcn nid)t ans,
gebronnicn 3cituuN, Der ngSorlo."
~qetrolicn ncn oNUltihcu Gorrcip9n.
nenten" BORT icBcn uub orllGCn IL
lalien. SIS NOR 0icico cine Der better
WnBrc0eln; oern bcrcit2 am Nton
tog iriib Dcrllldtcu ouh uNbcyc Sci,
iumacn, Gin Gbnlidc8 llcGcreinton.
men obsuidlicBcm bod bette Del
yGentihc Gorrciponbcnt" Ooa &or.
red)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

3ablt pisiel6en. 10 bah Die a~bN:}Gblten
Nunmern brett al DE IrG9er db0tz
tt:f.rt lperOen t0nnen. 0ieIe Wtl
Idine, ouf iDelder 1, 6, 8 uno IL Set
len geDrutt tuerben l9nntn, tonnte
nur uniey i1msten Soften erlan9t
'perten, Do oi: Sa6rit nit SeItclluuz
gen iiberhluft III. 9isIelbe lpiro Don
einem Doctor BON 10 YferbetrdIten
g.trifben uno lGuft auBergeipDbnlih
rubi9 uno Iidcr. Sn SoIge Ger Gonz
gefficn Glli Der Giienbabn Oerging cine
Dole Y8Dde iiber biz Iiipulirte Ibliez
i.rungSfriit. Der bon o.r So6rit 9es
lono!s Won!2ur, @r. 8eo. IS. Don=
iett, brauGte nur orei Gage, nm Die
nerc Yrehe ouTftenen gu ldIen. Sr,
Drnlett pirb einige 3eit bier perlpeiz
len, UNI Die Wn9eItelien oes G,ef6GTts
nit ben ncrtn @intittungen Der
BleR. pcriraut gu MAIDEN.
pic 2Dnotppe Wa 9iuen.
Dos Geberei : 0epartement hes
r0eutifen GpTtcIprnoenten" piro
nit rem mornnlten GsBmaTdiner
uu3ge,ii!e!. Oi.ic neiTernsn" Sole.
cen perctn ais RE bemerfsnSip.rtE,
Ntr0 WoIdiNeu Us SobybunbertS BE-
Seidnct. Gie bG6tn oas gauge 2eis
iangSg(fhGit ltDomtionirt; ipo friibsr
80 ShriftjeLtr beid)i tigt lpurhen,
beryih:en flint WulAinen hicIelbe
Att:it NIT iueit beNtren Helulioisr.
llui&e Wal1iutn iinb nit o3n mo
p,tnI.:n 9erbrH:yungen ~rern9sn;
AFTER 9sn bplsn 3sit:n aii5 elmer
S6rift, bic dne Terti5 hraustommen
tDnucn 3eilen d;3 anocrtn S6riftsn,
'ettt Sdrifttn, CREPE uno feline 3if-
mn. iOrpie GintdI1unGcn nit elmer
~pmt>tbGrm G~GneGiateit Nei:bt pcrs
EN-. Hur ttr 0rud zines Sinners 1T
,riQrr,rli@, aim Die seluiiaINte
GbriitIp,tt erittirsn ~ IdITen. Die
UfdiNine ipitb nit btn Iiu9trn, pie
:int GHtcl6maicaiuc, btdrbtit&t uno
beTttGt ans 600 3Geilen. O:r Ope
ro!pr, pie bic Gebcr 1enonnt mtrben,
i~iberQiebt Die gOutrnlc Der 2eis, ipern
nNIclte rel lit, Der WtaIhins uno
iilmu.rt iib niht mt6r oarum. Oi,
WoTdire nimmt Die 3eils pom ECKER,
5rinqi lie in zen @iebapparot uno lie
iert baS Ieriige Prooutt su!l bruden
o6, iudb1cnb ein Gnccrer 9beil Die ges
brduhtep 2Dpen 9or5 mefOniI6 em=
portcbt nno oieSelben in ibrc rsfpct-
then 5dfHr faien ldBt. Sin Sebler
fam b0tei nibt gema1t nsrbeu. CD
to!b Der gsringlts Srrtbum ober Die
t%leinite llnredelmdbiqteit int Wedaz
ni&mns Dpltommt. 5eiot Gin 0l0dGcn
an, hab Die OienIte pes Itst8 anipefens
ocn Wol1iniIten crforberlih Iiup,
chr; boB Ger Seber Deer Operator bsi
f3incr Mr6eit un;etbrpheu pirb. Ser
ner tDunen 2eilen auf irgeno cine BE-
liebiNc Gauge oeTebt lperben. 0ieIc
neutit,n W}o IdjiHen, ipeid)e i'm aiiniti9=
ten Sale 900 3eilsa pro Stunp.
10 f,ben, oab r. orudfertia limb. iuer
rtn pon ber .IRergsntblle. 0inotDp,
&r." at Ter 9ip,rIonIiraBe. BroptlDn,
E,sD., f:roafteai. Da felt benz 8au
Der erfcn MoIdline burh cen Hritprs
bentn G%rliute. Ottcmar MerNentbas
fer in ttr Subrit opn Oetrid &c Sar=
hey an cer 9}retunfruhe hi,rielb1t in
1888 io~rt@ab,tnh Yatel!e ouT 8.rs
behtruunen teronsaenomrnen ipurbm,
ino hj, Nrcilt Sir Die .eilerneu Sol.
'tGtn" fsr Settr sedt be!rG6tli1 in
Die $>CEe at0onaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Or 9fnldt Gprrripunornt,
Sin lcllcr 9lDlhuitt III Der NelOidtc.


Srrlide SGmpntGicidribcn ans HCHtihlaaS, Gcirci9 gn0 SGdah0-
Gtiidry lFatb mo tGrfrrc Gn%Gis utiaIct. -Iic R.aelcn
GtHa0nuGen IL MEtt ncmGdt. NciAgGibrHn nr
mo6crncn 5~dncApycNc. ~ Ns, 81. UcyGracftcl
GctmaiAin;n liltR {Gralu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Ger 81 jd6ri1 e General
Slterhm8, Der lett Sobrcu in Der
MhsinItaot Bonn lsbt, bat fid cut
!hlpIcn. 4msrita nod ~einlnol su be
illdcn. Gr miro Gnbc Npril, elmer
e'nlaounq bes Grngreb : 4ba,orore.
IN 8art6olo s}plae lciItenb, mad,
Wc'hin9tpn tommen urn ocn ou nat
Ct, Soui@, icincr often Ncin1oth.
reiien. @ic Die .Sil. Stoots- 3to."
rai:th,ilt, miro er in Walhinoton benz
E~rGfln:n'sn ula auheren bohen 9,z
1m'sn porNeit'ut uno Der ocnIelben
obne 3ncilcl mo"n cnpiongen mer.
zen. Oie Wa IG,nqtou.r r@rano 4r
nh" FnitcH t%reiien ictt idon @or.
t%erciiungcn iiir einrn miiroiQcl
Gmpiona. Sn 81. 9oniS. no md,
ri'le Sreunt: iWo Slorerdoeu h,s
'lttn 6sletn i,6sn, pirN b.rIelt.
m lid bsQ'if'cri emp!onorn unn az
f'i6Vno ose6yt mrf:n. @ie bpr!ioer
@rono Mr"n" poitfn T:rh.n inn
J. 9odlleH CpteH erlositt
@on sinem 0:r,nstGum
y!iob : Qctfcins.H fotclt bi, poriEer
Nccae ,SG"rppttn." bic 'iG aus
-;lrakDilr0 fcribisn laft: en- Zen ia
nl?fiIden Gsnirsu @liab : 2oihrin.
Nn's bat Iits ,iE3 Nrt Neleimer Sc
E4!hoft Getlcet. bic itetisc 8esielun=
nj nit sip,i nrnRen 6errIherfamilien
Hnterbdlt. ,Oh O.kuidait bat has
3,l!re(en, bic beien Y%rcpinsen nibt
ltr bpm prctsItan!iifsn N'utIhtanb
II ..renn,n. fonre-n ardb rnn benz re-
Y~"tlitanil he f!sioents.if zen Trontz
,tdl. Mus fslioR 2ptbringen fou.
t'H. Mrt puffetltGat. ME has @roBz
ber5ogthnm 2uyemburg, e.ma1t pers
cen. Scr &cr5oG bon Orleans lei
'uT Mniparttr tcr nea.l 0rraoaS>
t.ore auserf't'n. = Gin baaritrGuz
tcnoer llniim!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

neil bic Ncnnicn bic U@cicGc uibt
bcIoI8t boJc;. &ctrHG mo 0ic6ItoGl
nchucn iiteljorn mo o;r 2>rGjir 0gy
&~cbclaniit:rl itsiacn. BON {uA ~
FoN. Gin ioidlca 9ic;N tnm rotijr
lId oli BE EoWcr nidlt bc,ic0tn.
Ee@hnlb lin0 lpir ichr briorAt nm
unicr Sdioi 1T Gcltart. Bon bsute
az n%tiiiien Garlm oilc Ncouitcn &c
id)ciocn itiL sem WeicGe AcA9rd)cn.
Ole Nrcu0cn ~ire:n6liC) tcAon6cln
mlo ihrc &itit5trI! trtI. cyiiiucu. Sic
NcNNtcn ~nlii'icu itot0 bC|hCr5intn.
nnH mir Ncioat hotcn." - 9Hir0 Sc
Gr!ab abcr Ginowid GcUnocht bn5c"!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Cine lonowirtGiW oit
Tide 3cilumg coni,otirt, oo6 oic Tro-
Gl!ttion 6ca Nhorr5udCr5 INNER
mchr o6nehmc; njcicr lpcroc 0urb
Sfobr. unO &iibcnSucer INNER mctr
pcrordnNt. Goo III CONS uotiirlidl.
Die M%crItcGirng oea 9~Iborn5ucferS Qer
iNiebt nod noh alter 9Sciic NM lit
bcsluegcn in Nnhtbeil gc9elt, sic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
A MuRTC RECrrAL.

The following program was rendered yesterday afternoon by the pupils of the Eilenberg studio of music:
 Merry Go Round. Eilenberg, Claire Davis.
 Menuett, GurIitt, Miss MiTie Cornwall Divertimenti, Scharwenka, Miss Cecile Loeb.
 Japanese Bridal Procession, Teller. Miss Julia May Henderson.
 AGenuett, Ravina, Miss Juhett Gassen- heimer
 TO the Spring, Grieg, Miss Susan Beach Echilflieder, seeling. Miss Bessie Winn. Pas des Amphors, Chaminade, Miss Clementine Marks.
 Msnnett, Eiienberg, Miss Jessie Hat tener.
 Funeral March. Beethoven. Miss Annie Eiebs.
 HumoresQue. Gries, Miss Helen Metcalf waltz op. sl No. 1, Chopin. Miss Ella Klein.
 Allegro. Senate op. A., No. ?. Beethoven, Miss Ray Caeden.
 La F'iIeuse, Raff, Miss LuchariIe Will son.
 Maxurlka, Leschetizky. Miss Josepha WiIlcox.
 Arabesque. chaminade. Miss Sadie Jacobl
 a. Prelude and Fugue c Minor Bach. b. vivace. s0nate op. S. No. 3, Beethoven.
 (. Concerto. c Minor. Mendelssohn, Miss Lou Ella Cromwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
THE DOG SHOW.
Most Important Event of the Don-
 nybrook Fair.


 On the night of Monday. April the 4th, when the much-heralded opening of the great Donnybrook Fair takes place, the society world of Montgomery will be treated to a rare and entertaining inno- vation in the way of a real live dog show It Is the intention of the Donnybrook Dog Show Committee. of which Mrs J. I. Mckinney is chairman, to give the people who visit the Auditorium during their shows an exhibition of all classes of dogs. such as has never before been attempted in Montgomery, or we may say. in Alabama. Besides quality, Tor most of teee dogs will be blooded, there will be quantity. Most alluring prizes have been arranged, and taking into con alteration the fact that the entrance Tee for each dos will be only 25 cents, hun dreds of dogs will be entered to compete for the prizes Now all the dogs. will be divided off according to their class, and a winner will be selected from each Of these classes. The finest dog or each class will be given blue ribbon, the sec ond finest dog of each class a red ribbon and the third finest dog or eaeh class vriH get an honorable mention (yellow) ribbon. The blue ribbon dogs will then be judged and the handsomest and finest one among them will be awarded the Grand Prize a magnificent silver loving cup.
 The committee which has the Dog Show In charge Is composed of Mrs. J. | Me Kinney, Mrs J. l.. Hall. Mrs. Frank FL more, Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Faulkner Mrs. Ter " Richardson. Mre. J. NJ Falkner and Miss Lily Pelzer.
 Great things are predicted for the Donnybrook Fair Dog Show. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
MAY FESTIVAL MEMO
 RIAL ASSOCIATION


 At call of Ms. c. R. Doron, chairman of committee on entertainments. a meet ing was held Friday. 18th inst, at the street. number of interested Memorial ladies were present, including Mrs. M D. Bibb, the honored president of the l.. M. A. The meeting being called to order by Mrs. Doron. letter was read in re- sponse to the request made by the La- dies Memorial Association through Mrs. J. c. Lee. vice president.
 The letter was from Mir. F. E. Winter, general manager of the Montgomery Traction Company, and in it he gave free use of the Pickett Springs Casino. danc. ing pavilion and grounds for day and night in the first week of next May for the purpose of an entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Chickamauga monument fund. He also gave the prlvi- lege of selling refreshments on the grounds for that day.
 This was cordially received. and a reso- lution of thanks was passed, informing Major Winter and the company of the high appreciation of this generous offer to the ladies who are at work in thle noble cause. which appeals to every cit- izen of Alabama.
 Committees were appointed and an en- joyabie and successful May Fete'' may be expected. The program as arranged by Mesdames Doron, Lee and Besson general managers, will embrace many pleasing features. both for children and adults. recitations, music, May pole, re- freshments. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
Announcement Extraordinar
Oftokkar NaIsk.

The Montgomery public should hail with
 delight the announcement that on Friday,
 April sth. will be presented the oppor- tunity of listening to Ottokkar Malek, one of the worlds most famous pianists. The press of both Europe and America speaks in the most glowing terms of his wonderful playing, and he has been pro- nounced the peer of Paderewskl. His present tour throughout America has been one continued succession of triunphs. and he viii interest not only music students and nausie lovers, but aino those who claim to know nothing aAan,& thA at ak snas@iA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Invest Now in Diamonds

We make it easy to bay them, and the investment is as secure as a government bond. Dia- nonds have nearly doubled in value in eight years. Every thing indicates a rise of at least tOpef cent Yeas.
 Best of alL you have the daily use of Your investment; it pays dividends of satisfaction and is an emblem of prosperity that helps to greater prosperity.
 There are a score of irnpor- tant things about diamonds and abotst buYing them that OUT Diamond Book will tell you. Send a card for it to-day.
 We send free also upon request our 102-page catalogue of jewell ry, filled with photographic H. lustrations of goods, with de- scriptiOns and prices. Saving satisfaction guaranteed, or re- turnable at our expense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY
 SCHOOL TEACHERS

The following program has been ar ranged for the meeting of the Sunday School Teachers Association for April: Primary section, Mrs. Juliet Dennis. Junior section, Miss Minnie Kennedy. Primary lesson, Miss Woodruff. Junior suggestion, Miss Duskin. Senior lesson, Dr. Shoaff.
 Normal lesson, Miss Mabel Hood. Hour of meeting, 3:45 .. m., and at the First Presbyterian Church.
 Augusta H. Woodruff, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
A New Russian Lake.

4 remarkable phenomenon is reported from the Russian rural commune of Schava, in the government of EzarefI Koksaka. Inexplicable sounds were heard for several days issuing from the earth
 The sounds varied from something like the booming of cannon to the screeching of steam whistles, and seemed to come from forest skirting the commune. In this forest. where the terrified peasantry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

turned into a Leap Year affair. However, if the girls won't "go round," the men must pocket their pride and come any way, remembering the neediness of the capaclous pocket of charity. Those hold ing Bal Poudre tickets will please enter at the stage door (nearest the police sta- tion) and be ready to begin the grand march at Q o'clock. Spectators are ex- pected, and will enter at the main doors as heretofore. Admission 10 cents. Colo niai Fete tickets for sale at E. c. Tow ler's drug store. AdV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

gathered in expectation of sope calam- ity, the earth was seen to heave inces- sanity. Gradually huge cracks appeared and water was seen. At last the earth seemed gradually to sink water rose and there appeared a new lake of copsidera- bly, extent. which is now being examined by geologists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
MEETING OF THE

The Magazine Club held a delightful meeting Friday afternoon when Mrs. j.. A. Hardaway was hostess. The program for the meeting was as follows:
 Magazine article. A Trip on the In- land Seas" Miss o. Anderson.
 The Three Williams" Mrs. ". Led yard.
 Dutch Customs Mrs. R. Browder.
 Current Events" Mrs. J. Hardaway. A motion was made and carried that the club would assist in the 7Donnybrook Fair The next meeting will be April 11th with Mrs. ". B. Ledyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27


 much discussion the prize, box of zu3us, was awarded to Miss Agnes Marks. The guests were: Misse Eleanor Baugh, Kit tie Dent, Virginia, Louise, May and Clara Hamburger, Mary Laurie, Ethel Sikes, Agnes Marks, Lillle May oJnes, Mary Clare Carter; Masters Clark Thorington, Clyde Baugh, Robert vass, Harris Judge, Edwin and Barnett Gay, George Laurie, George and Harold Carter.
 Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mccombs have issued invitations to reception at which they will celebrate the tenth an- niversary of their wedding day. The hours are from to Il o'clock and the date ia Monday evening, April 4th. a4a z One of the entertainments to be given in honor of Mrs. Edward D. Smith, re- gently Miss Florida Graves, Is a card party at which her sister, Mrs. Harry Matthews, will entertain in compliment to her, shortly after Easter Mrs. John McQueen of Birmingham Is with her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. D. Beale. Mir. Beals's friends VIII be glad to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to Do out driving yesterday.
 Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Mary Ellen washburn and MT. Thomas Shackleford. which will occur at 6 o'clock on the morning of April 9th at the Court Street Methodist Church. Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Lasseter and their sons, Masters Joe, Frank and Lewis and niece, Miss Bessie Lee Clark, left last night for Pensacola. to spend today view ing the battle ships.
 Mrs. Oliver P. Baftlette of Jacksonville is with her parents, Mir. and Mra. J. P, Mcqueen at their home on Perry street. She will be here until after Easter.
 The St. Nicholas Club met yesterday with Miss Genie Burke at the home of her patents. Mir. and Mrs. J. D Burke on Sayre street.
 Mrs. W. T. McDowell of Union Springs is the guest of her daughters. Mrs. Min nie Clarke and Miss Wilkie Mcdowell at e21 Jefferson Street.
 Mir Henry Clay Tompkins, who Is a student at the University in Tuscaloosa, is spending to-day with his mother. Mrs. Tompkins.
 Mrs. George M. billiard and little daughter, Sara Frances, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Dean at Union Springs.
 The Stage Committee of the Infirmary Aid will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock with Miss Fannie Mathews. Miss Margaret Reese of Florida, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Barnett, 409 South Hull street.
 Miss Lucille Watts returned home last night.
 The friends of Mir. William E. Lum. of this city, will be interested to hear of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

Detroit Free Press.
 Merehant-Phew. $2o0 is pretty steep for that trade mark.
 Mrs. Merchant-oh, get a good one; our grandchildren can use 1t for eoat-ot- arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
IA Prejudiced View.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 '.Do you believe that wild animals can be subdued by 2 steady gaze from the human eyeT'
 Well, I had an uncle who hunted lions and he said there was nothing in the eye theory"
 "That would seem to settle it."
 T dunno. Uncle was dreadfully cross-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Notice Mothers Union.

A special meeting of the Mothers Union Is called for Monday (tomorrow) morning at 10:s0 o'clock. By order of the President.
 Mrs. Cadden. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
NETGHBoRHooD HOUSE OPEN.

Neighborhood House, West End, Is now open for regular work. Miss Caroline Mckinney. full graduate of the Louis- vile Kindergarten Training School. hay ing recently had charge of large kim dergarten, connected with the cotton mills at Dallas, Texas. is now in charge of the settlement work at West End.
 Miss Mckinney is an exreSienced kin- dergarten teacher and is qualified to give a course of training which will be accept ed as the first years work at any of the best schools in New York, Chicago or elsewhere.
 Any desirous of taking this course may consult with Miss Mckinney any morn ing at the Neighborhood House, Heron street and Fourth avenue, where she will be glad to welcome all visitors.