davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
POLITICS ARE WARM.
Burnett VIII Have Two Opponents I'm
seventh District.

Gadsden. July 17.-(Special. )-Poli-
tics in the Seventh Alabama District
are warming up at rapid rate the
past few days, and the Republicans.
Populists, disgruntled Democrats, In
dependents and all other stripes, are
trying to get together in one grand
effort to defeat the regular Democratic
nominees
At Republican convention held in
Alfalfa few days ago. Hon. M. w.
Howard, former Populist Representa-
tive from the Seventh District was
rendered the nomination for Congress
to run against Congressman Burnett,
which he promptly declined with
thanks, on the plea that his law prac-
tice was too large to give up. but
Howard sees no chance to beat Bur-
nett.
Hon. George Dyer of Cullman Coun-
ty. who was nominated by the Republi-
cans some weeks ago for Congress. had
said he would not run IL some one else
would take his place, hence Howard
was asked to sacrifice himself. After
Howard declined Dyer was again en-
dorsed and he will continue in the
field. The Populists were asked to join
the Republicans but this they refused
to do and proceeded to nominate them
a man in the person of T. w. Powell
of Cullman County. This last nomi-
nation puts three candidates for Con-
gress in the field from the Seventh.
The Populists and Republicans fused
when It came to naming candidates for
the new Ninth District in opposition
to Judge james A. Bilbro and Hon.
John A. liner for Judge and Solicitor,
respectively. Col. B. H. Nicholson of
Alfalfa, was nominated by them for
Judge, and he accepted. Colonel Mich
olson has always been a Democrat but
he strayed off with the Republicans
some four years ago. j. L. Sloan OF
Blount County. was named for Solicitor
of the Ninth District. He was the rep
'resentative from Blount in the recent
Constitutional Convention. All the
factions in Etowah County held a cfti-
Zen's mass meeting in Gadsden Satur-
day and proceeded to nominate a full
ticket for the various county offices.
There were 200 people who participated
in the meeting and there were a long
string of candidates to be voted for
by ballot in the meeting. J. J. Moore
an Independent Democrat, was nomi-
mated for Probate Judge over three
other men. by a vote of 1872 to SO for
all three opponents. Joe H. Richard
son. Populist. was nominated for Tax
Collector. Emery l.. Hurst, who was
nominated by the Democrats for Tax
Assessor in the recent primary. was
ehuorSeu LOT lax assessor by the meet
ing by vote of lO5 to 49, Oscar
Noojin was named for Circuit Clerk
without opposition. Pat Tucker, a Re-
publican, for Treasurer; A r. Whit
Populist for Superintendent of Educa-
ton; j. p. Forman, Independent Dem
ocrat. for Commissioner First District:
1. N. Leath, Republican. for Commits
sioner Third District. The meeting
was very harmoRjous except when it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
THE SUNDERING
OF The CYCLE
BY MARGARET HUGHES.

BY MARGARET HUGHES.
lCopyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
fishing Coz
The professor pushed aside his vol
ume of Chaucer' to make room for his
slender young daughter on the arm of
his chair. She futtered over to him
in her soft white gown, it's cut reveal
ing the curve of her firm, fair throat,
and the artistic lines of her rounded
arms.
where tonight, Estelle?"
ITO the senior ball with Mr.. Denton
and Mrs. Mills she answered blithely.
with Mr.. Denton? Isn't Teddy Va
riel going?'
"I suppose so-yes." Her tone was
Indifferent, but her nervousness under
her fathers gaze betrayed stified I'M
easiness, a silenced struggle.
They tell me this Mr.. Denton's a
very wealthy man." he said.
"Oh, it's true. He has riches beyond
ones dreams" The note of personal
triumph in her voice was harsh to her
fathers listening ear. He regarded her
thoughtfully.
"Sit here on the hassock. dear. can
see YOU better. You are sweet and
pretty and pure The soul of your
mother shines in your eyes. He lifted
his head and his strong, pale face. with
its soft framing of waving gray, was
profiled against the VlVld VeiNet ol MS
chair. His voice became almost a
whisper This is the anniversary.
Not of your marriage. father"
NO My marriage was subsequent
date. You do not know have never
told you-that your mother was mar
ried before she became my wife-mar-
ried and widowed"
"why. no. father, dear" said the girl,
with quick, sympathetic interest.
ct never care to speak of that, yet
tonight ] see I must tell you the story.
I must give you message from the
dead"
II shouldn't have made this engage
ment. You are sad, father: I'll stay
with you"
NO I want you to go. I'll have
time to tell you before they come. "
He caressed the hand that sought his.
and unused a minute in silence.
ION this night, years ago, Estelle,
your mother first went out of my life.
She was placed very much as YOU in a
comfortable home, in little college
town, where her father, too. was n pro-
fessor The miniature that hangs be-
side your bed feebly pictures her beau
ty. It tells the outward loneliness, but
only hints at her inner grace. Eth!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
VAGRANCY CHARGED
TWO MONTGOMERY BOYS IN PEN
SACOLA JAIL.
Charged with Stealing Ride ON Train
James Gore and Henry Williams
Are In Florida
Prison.

Pensacola, July l7.-(Special.)-
James Gore and Henry Williams. very
small white boys of Montgomery. are
in the County Jail at this place.
These two youngsters. in ignorance
of the laws of Florida. sought to steal
rides on the freight trains over the
L. and n. Railroad. watchful dep
uty sheriff. on the lookout for Migrants,
caught sight of the pair while they
tried to hide between the box cars of a
moving freight, and took them in
charge. Taking the youngsters before
Judge Beggs of the criminal court,
they were charged with stealing a ride
on the train. OF course they could
plead anything but not guilty and
Judge Beggs began asking them ques-
lions. One of the boys. Williams. vol
unteered to tell Judge Beggs all about
themselves.
He said they resided at Montgomery.
Ala, and that they desired to come
down to Pensacola. see the ships and
go to work IL they could find anything
to do" They had tiv money and no
visible means of support, so they were
charged formally with vagrancy and
fined S. and costs each. This will be
RENTED If their parents come for them.
To The Advertiser correspondent one
of the boys began to tell his story, and
TO dilate upon the hard time they had
at home. Following this up, he said
that he wanted to come to Pensacola
for a long time. and that he and his
companion ran away But, Mister
don't tell our people we are in Jail II
you put anything in the paper about
us. for we don't want them to know it
The boys are very unpresentable
from their ride on the dusty freight
train. They have not change OF
clothing, but upon their release the Of
ficers here will make up a fund in case
their parents do not come for them and
give them a change OF clothing. They
would not say even after much ques-
tioning what part of the city of Mont.
gomery was their home, and 1t is the
belief that they have changed thei,
names. One of them is IS years OF
age. he said, while the other Is about
four years his Junior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

CAPE MAY, n. J. The old-time favorit&
of the South STOCKTON HOTEL. Facs
ing the ocean, built for air and eoolnessi
$50 feet of corridors. High ceilings. largo
windows thoroughly moderated and fur
nished. Cuisine a special feature. Partteus
lar attention to fresh sea food and oysters
Concerts in New Cafe and Japanese Garden
Dancing evenings in Ball room Rates ~. %
rates by week. Send for folder. H NJ. Cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
was decided to endorse Hurst, the DEM
ocrat, a wrangle was started but soon


was decided to endorse Hurst. the DEM
ocrat, a wrangle was started but soon
stopped.
Mrs. william H. Hood died Saturday
morning at / o'clock at her home In
Coats Bend, from stroke OF apo
plexy. Mrs. Hood was in her usual
good health and Friday after dinner
she was cleaning up in the kitcheh
when she began to feel badly and GO
ing to her room fell across the bed and
In a few seconds was speeches.. she
never rallied and died Saturday. Mrs.
Hood was SO years old and was high
ly respected woman, being a member OF
one of the oldest and most prosperous
families in Etowah County. Her re-
mains were inferred in Lebanon Gene
terry Saturday afternoon.
The man, T. II. Ltssely, who stole
horse and buggy from Sullivan q Bram-
lett on July 5. has been arrested and
Is now In jail at Lewisburg, Tenn. Lis
sely was employed at the steel plant
and secured the horse and buggy. stat
ins. that he would return 1t after five
days trip. He got the buggy and he
and his wife left Gadsden. After the
FIVE DAYS had passed and he did not re-
turn the team, Mr.. Sullivan tried TO To-
cate them. They were arrested In rem
nessee. Mr.. Sullivan went to Tennes-
see to get the horse and buggy. They
will be brought back to Gadsden to
answer the charge of horse stealing.
The Queen City Guards will leave
Monday morning for Birmingham where
they will encamp this week. Captain
Rainey has his company in fine shape
about twenty-five will go down Mon
day and others will follow later In the
week.
w. p. Harwell died at his home a
Wednesday,
after an illness of over year. Mr.
Harwell was stricken with paralysis
about a year ago and few weeks ago
he suffered another stroke. which caus-
ed his death. He was GIL years old and
leaves a wife and one daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

appointed United, States deputy mar
shall here to succeed G. ". King. who
resigned lately. Until lately Mr.. Car
den has been one of the government
gaugers. with headquarters at Opelika>
He is one of the Oldest men In tho
revenue service in the State and per-
haps in the South and enjoys the con-
fidence of his party.
Mr. F. NJ. Nixon has been elected BY
the Retail Grocers' Association as a
delegate to the meeting of the Georgia
Retail Grocers' Association, which wiz
convene in Savannah .uly 1918.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
CALL FoR CONVENTION.
Fusion POpuIists of Indiana are Busy
ing Themselves.

indianapolis. July 1.-THE fusion
nonulists of Indina have issued a call
for a state convention to be held in this
CITY. wednesday. Sept II. The call is
addressed not only to populists but to
KANSAS city platform Democrats and
silver Republicans" The call says:
mfr. Bryan's surrender to the reor-
ganizers has conclusively proven that
there is no hope of relief, except
through a new party The peoples
party now becomes a safe and sane
refuge for all who have Loyalty sus-
tanned Mr.. Bryan in his struggle to
rescue the Democratic party from the
control of the money power. because
the people party represents the princi-
pies which he heretofore held funda-
mental"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Richmond Ind, July 17.-Roy FL
wood Ellis. one of the best known
Quaker clergymen in the middle west.
whose sudden disappearance two weeks
ago created sensation. has returned
home. reporting that he has been at
Nashville, Tenn. Apprehension is felt
for his mental condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
Talladega Springs.

This famous resort. so popular with Ala
bana people, Is now ready to receive Sum.
mer guests. No malaria. no mosquitoes.
Terms reasonable. Address J. n. HEM
BRICKS. Proprietor, Talladega Springs
Ala sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
Robbed In City.

Two persons were held up and rob-
bed in the streets of this city last
night, and up to this afternoon there
had been no arrests. One of the vic
tins was hard working negro bay
man, Peter Hines. He was accosted by
two men at dark spot and told to
shell out everything he had" The
old man, seeing formidable weapons at
his head, was not slow in obeying, but
he found his way to the police station
shortly and reported the facts
Another victim was a soldier, Two
men held him up and were about to go
through him. he reported, when he
thought to run. He acted in this wise
very quickly and escaped With his lit
tie cash. He also made report to the
police
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06

y9r. Barbn's Gonbtttob
Bowber" madt 8isb fraftie unn
lett. Zoe uao SOC bas 8adet. sfraat
0uren SGnbler oafii,..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
Gmtibeibet Sud,
9tetSelcsenbett tit oa. mmterftiist bur d,
3en9ntR UDn San QlmtpntU,

9eebmt ni9t unIer 8prt bafiir.
BerlaBt @ub niht auf ba8 8eua=
nts zines sSrentoen.
9elet Die 8eitatiouno BON San
Nutpnip.
2eiet Die gneaben pDn Biiraern
San Gntonio's.
l1nb entIheibet fir guh ielbit.
0ier ift ein Saa oapon.
u. 9. Cube, Der iib oDn ben @e=
ibdften suriideesogen bat uno SEQ.
401 SiibzgDn1ale StraBe tp0bnt, laat:
sd batte felt LANCER Belt Nnfdae
BON &iidenlh tner5en unb 6bmer5en
iiber 1neiner linfeu 0iifte uno id]
stpeifle nibt bar an, baB 1te in splge
BON ueberanitrenaune entitauoen.
Sb oies nun 10 mar ooer rlidt; id
tpeiB nur, oaB bic Nnfdlle seittpeiIe
10 i6per tuaren, oaB ib MIDI oft
tagelan9 5u Bette beaeben muBte.
Sd batte einen afuten Gnfau i'm
nergaagenen Winter, als i6 Don
Dpan's Nieren=8illen bDrte, Die i'm
Store Der 8erar Drug So. poer bel
Slider & Sprineaa su erlangen
fino uno id beri@affte mir cine
Sdabtel uno nerlubte tie. Sic lei'
iteten Nlles, mas fir lte beaniprubt
uir6. Sic turirten Die 99iiden=
lhner5en prompt uno ppllitdnoig
uno ebenio cine Sbmieriefeit in ben
Nieren Iblonoerungen, Die mid
fart geplagt bate. Sic arbeiten
ausaeseibnet uno ib babe teinen
3weifel, oaB iie in ieoem anoeren
Sale ebenlD mirfun9spoa iein uere
cen.
grbdltlib bel alien Droguiiten.
BreiS so Gents. Softer WiGburn
60. in Buffalo, 9. g., aQeiniae
Gaenteu fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
Ber9eBt nidt ben Nanlen . eau
uno aceeDtirt fein Subftitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
gett iiber go Sahreu

fb0n muroe Wers. 8iuslou's SOP.
thing Syrup nDu Weilliouen ppu
Wsiittern beim 8abuen Der ainoer
anaeuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oos Sbreien zines ainoes ae.
it6rt, bob i'm 8abnen lit uno our
Sbmeraen sueint? Wenn 10, lo5Se
i0fort cine sFlafbe BON ,,Mers.
Winsloms Soothing Sprup" bolen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. sc miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen iDTort Yinoes
rung neribaffen. 8erfaBt eud, oo.
raul. Wiiitter, e8 ift tein 8meifel
oariiber. &c beilt Diarrbue, reau.
liert ben Waeen uno oie Oeieren,
beleitiet Bino aolit, erpeidt ben
@aumen. nerbinoert gntslnouna
un6 itdrtt oas aanse Sniten1.
yWrs. 8insluns SDuthina Snrnp"
fir aahnenoe 8inber lit anaenebm
i'm 9eihinad; oaS 8ecept ltan,mt
oon einem Der beiten tueibliden
Gerate in ben Ser. Staaten. gs it
bel allen 9rugaiften in Der aanaen
Welt su baben. Breis Is gents Der
Slaide. Rauft nihts anoeres. als
Wfrs. WinslomS Soothing Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
5iir $500 nad) 0entl@lauo.

0eutIb alueritanilbe 8eitunaen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlano init grD<
Ben Sntereiie eelelen, tueil iie lid3
frei auslpre6en unb bdufig BON brit
ben mebr Reuieteiten unb Nahrib.
ten bringen, als Die beutI9en 8eis
tungen ielbit. 0ie .ssreie 8reIIe fir
9eras" lift oruben iiberau, tppbin Iie
geianot tuir6, elm lebr germ gelebener
8ait unb fam ii9 riibmen, Mner=
fennung uno Wiiroi9ung su finoen,
mie aus 5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns,
lomie an Oieienieen, tpel9e oas 8latt
an lire 8erpanbten i6iden, beruur.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8ertpanbten
uno sSreunoen cine sSreuoe ermeilen,
ibnen elm milltunlnenes @elhent
MAIDEN tpill, Der beiteae fir iie Die
r6reie 8reiie fit 9eras". Das Sns
tereiie fiir 3eras. tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @esenb, mo- bic
8ertuanoten uobnen. ift in Deutfb.
lamb iebr lebbaft uuo es 1T unm6as
lib, in Brinatbriefen eine 10 ariin0.
lide Guffldruns uno 8eIbreibuna
oes frentoen 2anoes 81 aeben, tpie
bies Die m5reie Breie" alIu6hent.
lib tbut. Sir ben gerinaen 8reis
nDn So oerienoen mir pprtDfrei urfer
cei9baltiges 806enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno eine Ibreiie i'm Guslanbe.
Die ssreie Vreiie fir 9eras 3smhl.
GDntoaut1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06

Der Sammelplab aaer Deuts
ihen - ShoEs' SaloDn, alamo.
Blaso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06

NIT 3GrtIsd ideaem 4aBbrad bstbe
9snbe btu unb besarns:
uWeit Ilebes Rtnb-4
uWlein lseber papo,~ fiel Fe raT9
unb beftinnlt siu unb legts ifst 6dnbe
gu fIudtisem Druid In bh fetnen,
psebsn tptr, bite, Iteber nidt ouf Gins
aelb<iten Elm. Gs III nun sin,nnl ein
mSBiees Wereniiesn, ben 5aIf9eu sez
bftratbet su bdbeu, 4ber Du taunft
IN 0oies bet pesonbtrten MsrbGttaiHe
pieber aafotbmsu, Du boit bie &C.
leoeRbeit. DID brab unh tiichtie su
xdbssn, bsnass, bic CUTE aants 50,
banae ftrabIs-has tit au9 ettpos
ipsrtb, llnb 70 wotl.u mir Denn teben,
ipie mir fDnyen. y
9id9t am tpsnieiten gIiidls9 tpar
Mttorto 9snnig bob ise ben 9rubet
unh BITE oasebetste fiesns @ntpdsertn
mteber in Der 9eimatb bate. Das
grobe, i91ne mab1en NIT bem tlasen,
frHbltmesfrifhsn Meien batte es iid
aussebetsn, fur ben Sag Der Wnfunft
sana aIIetn bic Wobnung NIT 9riin
anb Alumen f4miiden su biirfen. unb
ss bttte poR aud tesn 4uberer bie
fsitlsn*n Inorbnunetn 70 itnnts unb
annusHis treffen t1nnen. gaauentlt4
bos 0smmer G9drluttens mar bon
G1ri gum GesenFanb ihrer befoabersn
gprsfaIt auseriehsn tporben. Sd bate
Ih ben gnaaen. fSftti&en 6au9, Der bon
ibr auaeias, tn alIerIet f4mtdenaen
ileinsa 0tnesn hinetneebannt.
GresIsn muBte fte bdnn erlsben, bab
G6artotie nur NIT einem bdIben, mats
freunbliden Bid an bic Mnorhnuneen
ftretfte, bic ibr bunt unb ben bas
freunblidfss Miusommen auriefen.
NlIsiu Sort fnnb febr baIb In Der
Nnnabme, baB bic iunse 8rau nod
nnneariffsn. bon Der Rtife fei ben min,
fdenBlpertben 3rpit, unD pdS gaD
i6ren f16nen @eIi9t ben fpnnisen
Musbrud, ihrer Stimms ben bellen
Rldns suriid, Spbalb iis Charlotte
far it9 allein baben tonnte, feste fis
ii9 bin. bic 4rme Tim bic Rnise gee
fhlunsen, unb ppIIts nun bunhert
9inge h6ren unb tptFen, bts nit ber
Reiie in bic Wuuberipelt suiammen.
bineen,
Charlotte CAB tsbod nur gang tur5s,
oft ieltiam untlare Nntiporten auf bte
ipsbbegierisen Grasen, unb babel bur&>
mob fe NIT rafden, unelei9en @drits
ten bas 8tmmer unb rteb bic talten
6dnbe sestn einanber.
Oils ief bas bie 9auptfa9e, betonte
iie gaHa befonbers, bab Re F9 ba uns
ten I'm bstben @iiben beitdnbie tali.
6dnbe geboIt babe, BITE gar nt4t nies
ber parm tperben tpolIten. unb ein
fharfea. fait sornises 2Hdeln feeie itd
BET bieitn Wprten Tim ibre atppen,
paHrenb IN ben talbausetnlffeasn Qiu.
cen uafdeIiner Spot, hr isho9 nsa
sae SelbispesfpottuHs fetn scfsNk
f1tntells.
(Iprf{ekuuo fpfot !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
-Etn flarer Gopf,

quite Werbauung unb elm bobes 9ilter
tno tlnlss Der RtiuItate infolgs bes
9sbrau4s Don 2utt'a 2sbsrspill.n.
zine WirRli6e G6al|ad)e.
eint abIOluts 0situns fit aopfidmsr.
gen, Waloria, MageniGure, 5artI,i,
btstslt, Dbspepfd, 9iI,Ofitdt unb a6g.
li9s asib.n.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
selbftmprn perhinpert.

giele miro es eetpib lebbaft inte-
reiiieren. oaB elm 8Drbduaunesrnits
tel ge9en Selbitmpro entoedt Dors
ben lit. NQgen1eine Ntebergeihla.
aenbeit uno Grid6pfune bes Gps
items 9eben iaft INNER benz Selbit.
tnoroe n0ran. Gs 1T aber ettuas aes
fuuoen tuDroen. uas oieie Buftanoe
beieiti9t. tuelde gum Selbftmoroe su
fiibren pfieaen. Wtan nebne ih0n
beim eriteh @eoanten an Selbuers
nibtuua Electric 8itters" Da Der.
ielbe Elm GROCER gserpenitarter lit,
tuiro &c Die @eroen trdftigen uno oas
ourh oas Spitem tuieoer aufbauen.
&c reguliert AUDI in eritaunliber
Weiie ben Wagen. bic Sober uno Die
@ieren. &c tuitet nur 50 Gents.
Befrieoiaung aarantiert Die Npotbete
BON 8alteger & SDn unb bon
MbDlpb Trei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
9te gpoess gfrose

Cine aleinieteit fiibrt oft ben Cob
berbei. ShDn oft mar Der Cob bic
Strafe fir bic 8ernabldifigune fleis
ner. unbeoeutenoer tfeiner 9piiie.
Sdnittmunoen poer @eihuiire.
Borii6tiee 2eute baben oesbaib i'm.
mer 0udlens Arnita. Salbe i'm 6ou.
ie. Sc lit bic bette Salbe auf grs
ben, oenn iie uerbinoert ieoen iulheu
erniten Gusgang. tpenn es Iih um
Wrano' Doer Sbnittmunoen, &C.
ibmiire ooer 6dmorrbpiben banoelt.
&ur 25c in ben NpOtbeten BON S.
8altener & Son unb Noplpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
Nus @hriltianio id,reiht mon

aus Gbriftiania ibreibt man;
0ier einselaufene Depeihen inelben.
Elm n0rtueoiider Walfiihidger babe
n6rolih oun SpibberQen eiaen Brief
beg 0oropulfabrers BrofeHpr Inoree
9efunoen. Der Brief iei BON 1893
oatiert. Sein 5nbalt ift ieoob nidt
getneloet morben. BrDfefpr Nnoree
itlea am II. Suli 1898 in einem
9uftbouon auf. um ben gaorbpol su
entoeden. Seit oieier 8eit 1T nibts
rlebr bon ibm geb5rt tuproen, OBJ
tp0l oes Oefteren genelbet rpurbe,
leine Spur lei oa ooer oort aefunben
tnprhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06

s 8alf, cement. sano, Bad.
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bun.
Ebeer uno Nspbattpapier, Dadpappe.
9beer uno G8pbolt, Del, 9erpentiu,
Sarben, @laS &c. &c. itets uDrratbia
bel s. g. 3ieImann, BOG Ofs
@omlnerce.S .StraBe. Riebriae Breiie,
quite Baare iotpie quite llno reeIe
Beoienung Fuerben oaronfirf.
Telephon 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
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etnen 2idet G9enten tpeaen bieIes
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ner' 9eneral' Baiiaeier.9lgent, 0al.
Ias. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-06
Treitaa abe,tb 9paaerte,

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9erreu 25c. Danen frei. Berbrinet
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trdnfe 81 ieoer Belt.
O. Eeaeforn, Bermalter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Teas.

Countess di Cellere. wife of the charge
dafTaires Of the Italian embassy, held
her accustomed Saturday afternoon
levee, when all the younger members OF
society visited quite delightfully."- and in
formally with the hostess and with each
other. II was at one of Countess di
Cenere's afternoons" that the story OF
the engagement OF Miss Langham and
Viscount de Faramond first came out.
Mrs Boardman has arranged for
series of Monday teas at the Chevy
Chase Club, beginning with the first
Monday in May. When the weather
permits there Will be particular charm
given these affairs, by small tables be-
ing arranged under the trees.
Lady Durand entertained in her ac-
customed manner at the British en-
bassy yesterday afternoon. when a
number OF society people called and lin
gered over the tea cups. She was as.
sisted by Mrs. de Chair, wife of the
naval attache Of the embassy. and Miss
Durand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

brilliant hospitality here this season,
and few women have so ably adapted
themselves to Washington ways as has
Mrs Sibley. She has distinguished her
self in giving large and finely appoint
ed luncheons. and her dinner parties
have been particularly notable.
OF course the Sibleys are lavish IN
their hospitality, as was attested at
one OF their dinners. when the menu
was so extensive that the guests never
got one bite beyond the salad, simply
because nature refused TO be further
pressed. There sat the tempting des-
sert, and fine after touches of the meal,
without a sign of an inroad. everyone
acknowledging that they were capable
only Of the small cup Of French coffee.
Miss Cannon, daughter of the Speaker,
gave a luncheon of eighteen covers yes.
terday in compliment tot Mrs. Olmsted.
and again there was a delightful dis
play of dainty spring gowns and spring
flowers.
Miss Cannon. IL would -Seem from this
luncheon. has returned TO small affairs,
saying she believes one loses too much
Of ones personality in big dinners and
luncheons. She gave one or two lunch
cons this spring when there were forty
women invited 1T time.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. MCGOWAN en-
tertained a dinner company last even
ing.