davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-29

Our worthy Repu blican contem-
porary, 10 its report of the Pine con-
vention, makes the statement that
81 one point "a delegation or two
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-29

Boise river for the sum of 1899 90
was received, read and after due
consideration, was rejected Where
upon the hoard adjourned sine die.
Approved.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
(Forts.)

Kautsju och gummi anvandas, som
bekant, for elektrotekniska andamal
och arc for dessa fullkomligt ovarder-
liga. F0rbrukningen okas arligen, och
man har nogats s0ka skaffa sig gummi
fran flera platser an forr var fallet.
Medan kautsju hufvudsakligen erhal-
les fran Central och Sydamerika, fin
a de trad som lemna gummi pa de
ostindiska 0arna, sarskildt Borneo,
Java och Sumatra SAINT / bortre In
diens skogar. Prof. Jungfleisch paw
SADIE 1892 att de kanaler, som leda
gummimjolksaften, ga Ell blot / bar
ken, utan 0fverallt i traden. For att
erhalla gummi fran tradens blad har
man pa senare It'd b0rjat / maskiner
s0nderhacka dessa till EFT int stoft,
som derpa kokas | h~afsvatten. Harvid
afskiljes rent gummi / tunna lager,
Som delta gumma ar fullkomligt rent,
Eatalas Diet med h0gsta marknadspris
- % kr. kilo. Fabrikerna tillse att
bladen plockas ordentligt, sa att tra-
den ej skadas, och s0ka dessutom ge-
nom nyplanteringar halla skogarna vid
makt. Hela gummihandeln ligger | XII
nesernas handler. och den fornamsta
stapelplatsen ar Singapore. Forfalsk.
ningar arc synnerligen vanliga. och
under de senare aren har fran Singa.
pore utf6rts rs procent mera gummi
an som levererats fran fabrikerna. Ut.
forseln uppgick ar 190ONtill $500, 900
kilo. at hvilka 100000 gineo till Eng.
land.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

Detgifves ALT for manga man som
tala ON kristlig ~verksamhet och hvil-
ka tro att de aro for stora for den
Allsmaktige att handtera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Russian Popular Song.

d. +. i r. : T. q = L.
In my transit alkalian home upon the
Imlehogm!ptqvzWO
With my brother OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Witch used to play; 5tT
And our cousin I'etroplanStrsvm from
Djargamoguvmzsaoski 4.
OFT would come to visit up and spend
the day,
All, those happy. sunny hours of our
childhood!
How Weep to think that they will come
d no more. .ieof
cor in ruins lies the home within the
Wildwood
wossM shore,
CHORUS, ii
Oh The moon Is shining bright upon the
Observation-Disclosures
Where The, catfish broWses on tho new
niown bay;
Through lie szszyamores The candle lights
5sl al'e cleaning,
On the hanks nj the 2miehogsmiptqyz-
Council Dlufs Nonparell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

TNnikg Tn gT
@
15sss4 Ass
sesr asrsl j. ENaisi R8
9ganist and Inspgs!ed-i sao
Fps n ths ef nmosb asS VIZ. = yHh "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Total Far and Market value and amount 10
Cash In company 8 princi pal office. ...,......
Cash belonging to the company In bank .
Gross premiums Gas written In tho pollces) 10
.{i three months due.
Bills receivable, not mn tured. taken for hre. m
fIiiHother property belonging to the company.
Amount OF premiums unpaid on policies which b
three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

GREAT BARGAIN IN NO. 8 REMINGTON
typewriter; frst-class condition; easy monthly
terms II party is responsible. Address FIRST
CLASS, Star ONCE. ee3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

COME OUT TO "GLEN MANOR" FOREST
Glen; coolest and prettiest suburb OF Washing
ton; pure air and water: free from germs; steam
and electric cars. Mrs. PHILLIPS. se3- 3ts
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAlNS-BATH ROOM. COM
piete; convenient to post office. phone and depoti
not exceled; porches; fishing: good tablet ,
miles east Of Harpers Ferry, the b. * O.: open
VIEW HOUSE. Knoxville. Md. au24-l2t
..JESsFIELD," BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON
salt water, miles from Easton-Rooms for tho
fall months Miss NJ. +. ROBINSON, "Jessfeld,n
Easton, Talbot Co., Nd. au22 28ts
LINGANoRE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK,
Nd near the mountains: situated Mrge FARM
which supplies the table with vegetables. milks
cream etc; artesian water; boating. bathing,
fishing: hall room; weekly dances: modern con-
yeDiences; references exchanged z. N. BROWN
-1Olt-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

WANTED-REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WE
have need Of another salesman. Must be
quainted with real estate values here and
Ierienced.
sea3t LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN 1903 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

WANTED-BoY To LEARN DRUG BUSINESS IN
rst-class store Address Box 3D. Star office
SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
APARTMENTS" TO LET.


BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
Just completed, with every modern improve
ment; 627 p ST. NV. Apartments Of two
rooms and bath. $3.50 mp.
Also fine STUDIO. top floor. and large
modern OFFICE. first floor.
Apply to 62T e STREET co. unco, OF
Room 300 Pope BLDG ST. l4,h st. se2-6t
FOR RENT-i6o3 18TH ST: SPLENDID APART.
NO 10 Also 'G rooms and bath; s2s PER NO;
STEAM HEAT; JANIToR; CONVENIENT 10
sea-st LIBBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 T st,
FOR RENT-BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
1116 18TH ST. NV.
New and elegant and broom non honsekeep
5000 AND $500 PER MO.
to papsred , and ,s %seen pI%mnns
combination gas and electric hIt9rrS throughout
,eat HoL EnERMAN NEAT HAM sAS.rG 1853 St
CORNER MAssNcHusErTs AVENUE AND
THOMAS CIRCLE
OPPOSITE THE PORTLAND.
ELEGANT HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.
SIX large and handsome rooms, all en- suite. &C
EVERY ROOM FRONT ROOM
Open hreplaces and mantels; gas and electrical
STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER.
Elevator Janitor.
se ssp's 10 k lie HAwN 1909 st.
HIGH-CLASS NEW TwOFAMILl
HOUsEKEEPING APAKTMENT BUILDINGS,
NORTH SIDE OF WILLARD ST. NV.
Between 18th and 18th SITS.
lIi9 TO 1863.
Convenient to all cars
First Hat rooms and bath-rent. ", ~
Second fiat, o rooms, bath and ttic-rent- 80 y
THESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BIiLI
WE INVITE INSPECTION AND COMPARISoN
Separate cellars, furnaces and yards; hn'
porches in rear.
UNIQUE FEATURES.
Additional interior stairways from I'd story nat.
to cellars servants closet in all cellars ceilings
Of cellars plastered. preventing dirt and noise
Material and construction first class.
Apply sole agents,
se3-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

o'
ne A.'en''on Vi "
men" .'n in,'e co.. ~ .'e 80 ..t,,
ino "Ai io'n o. -.
w. -
s' '''e '''A A'"' .nr az
al 800 49, $500
] % "e
nus' ~
n." apartment Win i'oi'' anu ~ ua ~
''''.' .'''''''''''' 49,. $o',oV
eI '"oio'n anu oa'n oa ene eo
"pa. '",ehts' .heA a..
Inc fahsioe' "n @',h st. hof'" Va
ave, "eiarfanEeu s.,rooni anu .a ua IN
npai'"ieh' III he" oui'uihs at ~"''oo
inc cameron corner vermont ave. ana
ST. h.w' near three lines VI cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

WANTED-RooMS.

WANTED-BY REFINED ADULT COUPLE, II
private family, other roOmers. rooms, "a
floor use OF bath. Ink. or large rooms owner
preferred: Georgetown. Mount Pleasant or North
west Washington; state price. Address Boy 81,
Star office. sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few furnished and unfurnished suites foe
rent In this fine fireproof apartment house, l0t
Gated Mt corner OF Connecticut and l. %. 4
apartments varying from two rooms and ba 18th AZ
$50 to eight rooms and three baths at $40 pee
month; reception rooms smoking room and roome
for private dinners; long distance telephone II
each suite. Cafe with excellent cuisine and SER
vice and open to the general public. For dia.
grams and further particulars, apply to
FITCH FOX BROWN. Agents,
140G ST.. or
sci oct ID. T.. STEPHAN. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05

THE HIGHLANDS.
conn AND CAL. AYES. NV.
Apartments from two to seven rooms and BAN,
furnished or unfinished Larger apartment4
with two baths II desired. Cafe American an4
Furopean For further information apply TO n
L. WESTON. Manager, The Highlands. O: WEAs
YER BROS, Agents, 14i6 st. W. au23- II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-20
FERTILLZERS:
Timothy SEED.

full car load Of Western TIMOTHY SEED has ius
been received. Also GLOVER, RED TOP and ORCHARI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-20
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIverware, Clocks
G. W. OFFUTT.
]. CLINTON TRIBBY.
IT'S MORE THAN you buying here West End

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying
lies
viii we yinvie.
in
Pins like
q
can be relied on to keep the hour with unvaryng precision
Tableware, ando
CLOCKS
Z solid
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
GOLD
$40 Mems solid IA Karat gold Watches $27 Solid ladies'
DIAMONDS, JEwELRY gold long cbaD
IS solid gold baby SOC Mems solid
$40 Solid
beautifully carved % solid
diamond
chains $40 solid gold chain bracelets So SO
Solid silver Solid
il
Solid half Solid
sd OTSs nail SET % Solid silver soup ladies extra heavy
ROGERS teaspoons half dou
81 go tablespoons halt dO1 s. @ knives shells
be spoons a doen,$I
CLOCKS WARRANT-s clocks genuine Ansonia
dressing
ngton, stu
Diamonds
specially
OE'F.UTF Go TE1IBBX.
rewithw Front NJ
oct ll-Oc 2sy West Washington d C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
MISS BURTON'S LECTURE
 ON VALUE OF
KINDERGARTEN,

The lecture delivered yesterday af-
 ternoon in the Carnegie Library by
 Miss Burton was enjoyed by a large | audience who were deeply interested | in her subject, The Value of Kinder | garten Work"
 Miss Burton is assistant superinten- dent of the Normal Free Kindergarten l in Louisville, and has devoted much study to the subject she handles with such eloquence. She Is fluent and easy speaker and holds the attention of her audience by the very interesting | manner in which she puts her points. | She began by dwelling on the value | of early training of the child in the | "Children's Garden" and impressed on ! her hearers the fact that no matter l how much cultivation a rose receives | it remains a rose, as does O violet re- main a violet, and by this illustrated 1 the individuality of the child which it retains and which must be respected. | On this line later she spoke of rever- ence for the child, and said she loves 1t, saying We have loved the chill dren, domineered them, cared for them, controlled them, but have we rever- enced them?
 Miss Burton said that the first thing the kindergarten system cultivates in the child is attention, the second order the third memory, the fourth love, and the fifth will, and expressed herself as impressed. with the fact that the most important of all is desire" the strong desire which brings about the accom- plishment of the will. The inner Ought" she said, should be in har- mony with the outer Must"
 Miss Burton spoke of the cultiva- tion of the three fold nature of the child-the hand, the head, and the heart, as an important power in edu- cation. She dwelt on the importance of letting "a child be a child" and said that life should be a series of sys- tematic experiences, a living through certain periods of development, each important in it's turn. Advised that we regard children as children. and not as little men and women," and said that that error made little ones feel a sense of isolation
 Miss Burton said that the work of educating the child should be from within, that interest should be substi- tuted for compulsion. that not only they, but we all should learn to see things in true proportion, that if we did life would not be hard. She spoke of the importance of looking after the less fortunate little ones who might be called the weeds in the garden, saving; Some one has said weeds are only .unclassifed flowers"
 Miss Burton gave some very inter esting statistics on the result of kim dergarten work in large cities and spoke very aatteringly of the work that has been accomplished in Mont gomery in so short a time, saying that she thought it marvellous.
 Miss Burton is a highly cultivated woman. a 'forceful and impressive speaker, and in her face shines the love Of her work. She Is at times quite witty and in teaching does not tire. She is good at teaching the "older grown as she teaches others to teach She IS altogether very charming wo- man. as those who had the pleasure of meeting her can attest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
EILENBURG STUDIO,
The Last Piano Recital for rhl. Sc.

Ahe Lust FIanO Recital for This Sea-
 The eighty-nfth 0ai and last n,aro r. cital for this season of the n,IpiIs of the Eilenburg Studio of Music took PIdce yesterday afternoon, when the totsifEwihg program was rendered: Frank. NN'll'l'--DofA
 Santa Claus Guard, (Krormar,- hatheryn Johnstone.
 ,rdsaino Rainoow Fairy (Ducelle)-Claudia
 Liliputian Parade tDucelle)-1rma Dream Fairies. (DuceIle)-sadie
 Allegro, Gemoine)-Laura Little caiis niisttss ss Ensign March, (Giese)-Mar- Ghost in Chimney. (Kullak)-Jeanet- soT ETtsslka. (Krogman)-Phedora Ram
 Chasing the Butterflies. (Eiienberg) Christine Glass
 Zaida (Krogman)-Myrtle Garrett. hungarian Album Leaf, (StiehD- vaise Lente (Demuth)-Miss cecils cS seranata, tMoszkowski)-Miss Laura
 sweet Souvenir. (Mendelssohn)-Miss u,I1 La Fileuse (Ran)-Miss Lucharlle :, :, vslse Arabesque Gack)-Miss An me May Grigg.
 Mipo PolGnaiss p.L e. 6g; 40 No. 1. tchopin)- Waltz op. S4 No. ? tchopin)-Miss Nocturne op. IS No. ? (chopin)- Miss Sadie Jacobi
 T., Impromptu A Flat (Chopin)-Mrs.
 Concerto G Minor (MendeIssohn)- Miss Lou Ella Cromwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
A TALLYHO PARTY.

Mrs. J. c. Haygood entertained on Friday evening at a german and tally no party in compliment to her guest. Mise kirtland of Mobile. The german was danced at Rural Retreat, where many Japanese lanterns gave light and added beauty to the occasion. The german was led by MT Ben Noble
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald. MT. and Mrs. J. Hunt Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. George Simpson. Misses Libbie Vass. Mamie Offutt, Su3 sic Offutt. May Belle Jones. Eunice Semmes, Pauline Hannon, Bessie May PhilIppa Rousseau, Jean Rousseau, Jti1 lia Reid, Lucille Bizzell. Lula Kirtland. Clayton Sayre, Eleanor Weems. Carrie Smith. Bessie Simpson. Kate Ely. Josie Hubbard. Florrie Doughtie. Marjorie Lockwood, Laura Parrish, Fannie Chandler, Annie Lowe. Ethel Pitcher, Carrie Beale, Kathleen Martin. Theresa Xass. Mary Marshall Vass; Messrs. Sharpe. Dr. Wright Captain Sheehan. Hugh Stuart, George Tyson, Cook Brown, Fordie Finch, Ben Barnes, Sim mons Al Reynolds, Archie Mckinney, Billy Christian, George Mentz, fluff. Flournoy Chambers. Holland Smith. Macon Jones. Lakin. James Parrish Ben Noble Wood. Willingham. Dave Crossland, Dozier Turner, George Halls, Gaston Lewis. Whitfield, Quisenburg' Arlington. Warren Tyson, C. c. Hicks J. Burton, James Shivers. Scale, and Wm. Haygood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Mobile Chapter, ID. A. R.

Mobile friend sends the following
 The Mobile Chapter D. A. R. met at the McGiH Institute Wednesday after noon, May 18th. The program for the afternoon consisted of papers on some of the characters involved in the Louisiana Purchase, interspersed with music.
 order with the blowing of the bugle. and the chaplain. Miss Meta Thomp- son opened with prayer, and then America was sung by the boys of Me Gill Institute and Barton Academy, and Mrs. Clarke the Regent followed with bright talk on the National Con gress, which gave us an insight into tho ways and doings of this august body of women. We were gratified to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS MAY.

Miss Anita Perkins entertained at cards yesterday morning in compliment to Miss Susie May. The prize. gold pin, was won by Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre and the consolation prize, a white fan with bead chain fell to Miss Roberta Roberts.
 The guests were
 Misses Mildred Jones, Elizabeth An drew Florence Davidson, Margaret Browne, Marjorie Sayre, Willie Stone Ella Hargrove Sayre, Rebecca Rut- Iedge, Lucia Richardson, Virginia Hopeftson. Marie Alexander, Mary Knowles, Roberta Roberts, Mildred An crew, Dorothy Siebs, Lizzie Fitzpatrick Evelyn Blbb, Marion Winter, Katherine Baldwin, RosalieI Higgins, Mary Met GalI EtheIdra Williams and Bessie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
ART EXHIBIT.

A rare treat was enjoyed by the art lovers Of Montgomery yesterday, when the Studio of Loretto Academy was thrown open to the public.
 Ihe visitors were many and numer- ous expressions of admiration were heard. The display was tastefully arr ranged in the beautiful rooms of the ed pastels and finely executed crayons all bore evidence of talent carefully
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Shepherd Roberts with Miss Susie May

The other dancers were:
 Misses Florence Davidson. Mildred Andrew, Lucia Richardson, Marie Alex ander. Marjorie Sayre, Margaret Browne, Elizabeth Andrew, Mary Knowles. Willie Stone, Willie Elmore, Evelyn Bibb, Florence Ford. Bessie Burke, Virginia Robertson. Ella liar grove Sayre Mildred Jones, Matilda Norwood, Roberta Roberts: Messrs Weatherly Carter, William Davidson, Minor Crimson. Paul Parker, Crick Crenshaw, Tracy Lay, Will Conniff. Harry Corniff, Ernest Thompson, Bel finger Cheney. Herbert Jones George Bruner, John Walker, Warren Hall, Frank Randolph, Frank Browder. John Flowers. Hal Brown, James Hendricks, Walter Pickett. Elmore Higgins, Lorenzo Woodruff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NnTIC,E.

The Ladies' Memorial Association is requested to accept the cordial invita- ton of Camp Lonnax to attend divine St ervices at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, '29th inst, at II o'clock We are assured that the union ot of country will prove highly profitable, and we earnestly hope for full at tendance of our patriotic Association.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb,
 Pres. l.. M. Association. Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NOTICE DIXIE CHAPTER.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter. U. D. C., will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock This will be the last meeting before adjourning for the summer and the reports of the Convention will be sub mitted to the Chapter. A full at tendance is desired.
 Mrs. W. A. Gayle. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NOTICE WORKING c,pryu

The regular business meeting of the Working Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held in the lecture room of the church on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock A large attendance is desired. as this is q very important meeting and probably the last before fall. Mrs. T. H. Mizel
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NOTICE.

Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., will be held at the home or tha President on next Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. the Confederacy will please assemble at the same place at D. m.
 Mrs. c. H. McCombs,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NOTICE

The members of the J. E. B Stewart Chapter. Children of the Confederacy. are requested to meet at the, home of Mrs. George McCOmbs. 619 South Court Street, Wednesday. June lst at , o'clock D m Mrs Halls Taylor,
 Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
STOVALL-KERLIN.

The engagement of Miss Bernice Ed now of Birmingham, to MT, George EId .
 ward Stovan of Montgomery, is an nounced. and the marriage will take place on June 22 al the home of the Fifth Avenue, Birmingham, at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NOTICE SECESSION CHAPTER,

The Secession Capital Chapter. U. D. ing on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the President, 204 South Court Street.
 By order of the President.
 Miss Jamie l.. Rives,
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Joseph announce the marriage of their daGghter. Alma. to MT. Leslie l.. Gilbert, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride $ parents on Thursday afternoon, June ,, at o'clock. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden,
NOTICE SOPHIE BIBp

CHAPTER, U. D. c. The ladies of Sophie Bibb Chapter !, D. D. C. are requested to meet at lO;39 o'clock this morning at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of attending reltg- ious services at the First Presbyterian Church in a body, in response to an invitation from Camp LomaX.
 Mrs. George H. McCombs,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
NnrICE ID. A. R.

The officers of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Harris Gun ter on Monday afternoon at 4:3O. All the officers are urged to be present, as business of importance will be trans acted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
\ LEHMAN AT PICKErr spRINcs.

The members of the Delta sigma Phi Sorority of the Girls High School gave a german at Pickett Springs on Friday evening In compliment to the eight members who were graduated on Thursday. The dance was led by MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Mrs. F. P. ROemer,

of S13 Washington Street,
 Won the haIf-EaIlOR of Cream for getting down her order for Sunday Cream on Saturday. There were many contestants.
 Mra. ROemcr will also have a chance to win the whole gallon today.
 DOwe's Randy Kitchen.
 Insist on getting phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Tuesday for an extensive trip to New York and Canada. Mir. Abercrombie's sister Mrs. Grant Wilkins will join them In Atlanta and Miss Isabel Aber-
 cromoie who Is in New York will go
 to Canada with them. They will he
 gone two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
CTInERT.TOGrpu

postponed until Wednesday. June Sth, when it will meet with Mrs. Ella Brock, the VIce-President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Mindom With Age.

PlttSDurS DlSpatcn.
 The war experts who declared at the beginning of the war that the Japan- ese do not know how to use artlflerv can now bear witness to the fact thai we all get wiser as we grow older.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
pERsnNAL ITEMs.

The Tintagil will be entertained on Monday afternoon by Misses Mary and Nimmo Green at the home of Miss Mary Burke on Pleasant Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Through some mistake the name of Capitol Hill School. was not mentioned In the Department roll. This little girl deserves special mention. both in schoi- arship and deportment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

NUIHNH NVNNN W VNHlANN V NUOTETNs . The Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock. A large attendance is urged.
 Mrs. E. NJ, Graves, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
DIR THOMAS, OF CHICAGO.

Tho distinguished divine who is to speak in the Court Street Methodist Church today. Dr. H. W. Thomas, has an interesting manner of relating his Impressions of man and' things that fascinates his hearers. His fund of matter for conversation seems mex haustible and his calm discussions of that he is one of the thinkers who heIo 1t move in the right direction. He has been in Chicago thirty five years working In pulpit work and fifty years as pastor. He is the President Of the Congress of Religions. and last year held fsix congresses in California.
 pr. Thomas was born in Virginia and raised there during twenty-two years Of his youth. In conversation he ex- pressed himself as certain that the growth of this country for the next and that of the South Alabama by her natural advantages is to be chief in. advancement.
 Dr. Thomas is 72 years old, and Is one of the distinguished speakers of the West. Twenty-four years ago he retired from the Methodist Episcopal Church, owing to his difference of view He has charge of the Peoples Church of Chicago. an independent organiza- ton which worships in McVicker's The atre.
 Dr.. and Mrs Thomas have been spending some time in DeFuniak. Fla. where they have winter home.
 They are staying with MT. and Mrs. F: A. Flowers on South Perry Street. They will leave this evening for st Louis. where they will view the great Exposition before continuing their journey to their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Miss Lcuise Thornton, daughter of MT II. C. Thornton returned from Judson Female College at Marion with Dr. Charles A. Stakely and daughters yesterday and will spend the summer at home returning in the fall to the Juoson where she will graduate next