davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The social outlook for the opening
season is a bright one although several
of Montgomerys most prominent host
esses will be greatly missed from the
circle they grace with such charm.
Recent bereavements will cause their
absence from society. Among those
whose severe losses cause them to be In
mourning and whose presence their
friends Will regret to lose from their
midst at social functions this winter
are Mrs. r. r. Lyon, Mrs. L. B. Farley.
Mrs. w.SC Oates. Mrs. ]. S. Pinckard.
Mrs. e. A. deFuniac. Mrs. c. @. Aber-
crombie, Mrs Halls Janney and Mrs.
Philippa Stratford.
The entrance into the world of
society of a number Of prominent and
attractive young women who will make
their debut this winter will add new
life to the young set for they will bring
to bear on the social side the enthusi-
asm which is an element Of youth when
in new fields OF pleasure. A number
Of coming out parties are being planned
and they will be important features in
the social \calendar during the winter.
Some of the prospective debutantes
who will grace society in the coming
season are: Miss Elizabeth Andrew.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andrew.
She spent last winter in New York
and has been In Virginia most of the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin. daughter of
Dr. B. ]. Baldwin. She has spent two
years travelling abroad.
Miss Jean Lahey. daughter Of Mrs. L.
w. Lahey.
Misses Laura and Margaret Chambers,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j.
Chambers. They have spent the past
two winters in Washington with their
uncle, Hon. w. l. Chambers formerly
head of the American Land Commits
sion to the Semoan Islands, appointed
by President Cleveland, and now a
member of the Spanish Claims Commits
sion appointed by President Mckinley.
These young women have enjoyed I'M
usual social advantages.
Miss Clementina Marks. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs s. B. Marks, Jr Miss
Marks is now travelling abroad. She
has recently been in Munich visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Moharren. formerly
Miss Ellen Marks of Montgomery.
Miss Roberta Roberts. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Roberts.
daughters. of Mr.. and Mrs, A. J; Mapes
and grand daughters of Mrs. William
Johnston of Highland Park.
Miss Dorothy Seibs, daughter or MI.
and Mrs. j. c. Seibs. Miss Seibs has
spent several summers abroad travel
ing with her parents.
Miss Susie May, niece OF Mrs. Martin
Baldwin.
Miss Ethel Johnston. daughter of Mrs.
Burr Johnston.
The members and friends of the
Beauvoir Club are greatly Interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

in the improvements that are in course
of construction at the club home on
Perry Street. The entire house will be
remodeled. The outside is to be
succeed and will present an imposing
appearance. The ball room which Is
nearing completion will be one that will
compare favorably with any in the
South. It is 55x3s feet, containing prac-
tically 1900 square feet. There is
fine band stand and adjoining it are two
reception parlors which lead from the
two dressing rooms. The other apart
ment on this floor is the office of MIR.
Jackson, the secretary of the club. The
stairway has been rearranged and In
the rear of the building a porte cochere
has been built. There will be an en-
trance to the grounds on Lawrence
Street and this entire side of the club
and grounds will be made as attractive
as the others on Perry and Adams
Streets. The date of the opening en-
tertainment has not been decided upon
yet, but 1t will probably be some time
in December and 1t will be, perhaps, the
most important and elaborate function
OF the season and will be the occasion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

takes possession OF the soul; 1t Is not
the poets Rome most beautiful. put
still 1t Is Rome, the center or the
worlds history. and Just as m. muc no I'D
and the mistress of our hearts.
St. Peters could only be seen in the
distance but the next day our first VISIT
was made to this marvellous cathedral.
1.-The grandest of modern buildings" so
great is its magnitude and splendor one
Is at first amazed and bewildered De-
yond expression: a You VIII Pernatp ~ ST
Anacletus, a Bishop ordained by ST, Pc
ter himself. the erection OF churcn
over the place where st. Peter was
Altar beneath the great dome IS ~
rectly over the reputed tomb OF tne
apostle. and is used only by the rope
or a Cardinal on eventful occasions.
The eighty-seven burning lamps OF
the altar are never extinguished. as
over 200 years was spent IN coInPte ILLS =
st. Peters, number OF arcnitecas w mono
struct and adorn 1t. Though brana i !. I
designed the shape of the ehurch ~ ~
Greek cross years after Miehael AnsS ~
model and finally Giacomo enlarged we
dome to its present proportions. in
| Interior is ornamented with magnln-
cent monuments and pictures sxiceiio:
his martyrdom of st. Peter, ana Chrnss
enthroned are among the great mosa ~ J
| and prove the genius OF Giotto as .ns
| creator of the new art of his century
and his merit to the title OF Fortunate
Disciple of Nature"
The Chapel of the Holy Sacrament
and That rarest Of stone, lapIs lazali;
/ which~is very beautiful; In this cnapsi
are also the tomb of Julius II, sIxtu us
T seo is Gp paFTfcyulsrIy notable in that
It was occupied by the Ecum,enlc s
Council of 1870 after which u ~"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
The letter is written from Italy. and

The letter is written from Italy. and
is as follows:
Will 1t seem too much of a sacrilege
IL I attempt to write you of the Queen
City of the world-for Rome still wears
the crown of pre-eminence over all
cities, because of her inexhaustible
wealth of history and art and the power
she has exerted over the destinies of
men and nations.
If Venice captivates the traveller and
Florence entices and wins by her mani
fold attractions. surely Rome holds
sway by her magic influence, and If my
pen can give you any Idea of some of
her charms, l shall be more than con-
tent. The first sensation l expert
eneed was one of surprise to be located
I'm a modern up-to-date lotel-The
Quirinal-and look out upon a thor
oughfare like the Via Nazionale with
electric street railway and feel in this
respect modern Rome was more like
an American city than Paris. But.
soon found we could. in a very short
space of time, be in sight of the ruins
of the Roman Forum, and the mighty
Colosseum, where the present Is for
gotten. and only Rome of the historic
past is a vivid reality.
Our guide. who had made our entire
italian journey one of unceasing In
terest, first gave US comprehensive
drive through the Eternal City. ending
with a view, late in the afternoon, from
| the Janiculum Hill. DR.. Dennie, in his
| valuable book on Rome or Today, de-
| scribes this view in a very impressive
| way: soon one begins to detect this
| Palatine ruins, huge masses of brick
| work among the lex and cypress trees
| to the right of the closely crowded
| roofs, and then the three great arches
| of Constantine's Basilica yawning wide
| like the mouth of cavern. and ther
| the rugged crest of the Colosseum
| and then the enormous globe of th'
Pantheon coming up among the roof
| as some strange unlighted moon nigh
/ surge above the horizon. And so ROM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
MRS. KNOX WRITES INTEREST
ING LETTER. FROM ROME
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


with
JEWS
Tuesday, November Mfrs s.
al
wilm
Wednesday sMss the
81 Mr.
Mecaf will married o'clock Church Holy
Cont
Friday, number
n birthday
a rooms
of
Serbia willie a
w.
the Jokers
Friday. of Mrs
o'clock.
Wednesday November 22ss ippa and Mr. Edward
maria David
be
w K.
Cliff
Warren from to
De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
NACHMAN & MEERT1EF.

Jerome" a picture worthy OF being
IL mixed second in finish and detail to
the TRANSPORTATION" There are great
pictures in the Borghese and Barbarein
galleries which have not time to mem
tion, but 1 cannot leave my charmed
subject without reminding you of Gui-
do's Anr4Ea which Is Raintsd a0 on q
without doubt the most glowing and
perfect painting in Rome. 1t is as full
of life, freshness and beauty as one
could conc Give of Phoebus Aurora Cupid
and their companions capable of pos
sessing, and I can heartily agree with
Byron In saying. at 10 worth Q journey
to Rome to see."
August 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
News in Society and the
Clubs.


The following letter from Mrs. John
B. Knox of Admission, who. with Mr..
Knox and Miss Knox. has been abroad
since July, was written to be read to a
circle OF young women at her home,
whose reading she has directed for the
past two years. 1t will be OF interest
to all Alabamians, as Mrs. Knox, a
highly cultured and brilliant woman.
II one of the most prominent in the
State.
Mrs. Knox and Miss Knox will return
home about the fist OF December. and
the latter, who was graduated at a
Philadelphia school last summer, will
make her debut into society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
FRENCH SATEEN; is on,

: Of the popular washable weaves
this season. the third shipment has
just been received; IN this lot are
black, navy and green grounds with
neat patterns, dots and figures IN
pretty colorings, It cost Us a little
more the last time but will offer it
at the same price Monday, only t5e
a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

The members and friends of the
Beauvoir Club are greatly interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
$500 Empire Goats.

Forty new coats, of black and
castor Kersey cloth, medium weight
yoke lined with satin and inlaid velvet
collar with soutache braid trimming. The
actual length of these coats is ~ inches;
an elegant and dressy garment OF tine
workmanship, very special value at
$500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
The Art Dept. Specials
For This Week.

LAUNDRY BAGS; of best quality fancy
denim, IN all coloss large size, special 25c each.
LINEN DRESSER SCARFS and CENTER
PIECES; hcmstItched and fancy drawn work,
S. 90 values at 75c each.
STAMPED PILLOW TOPS; IN new designs,
floral and conventional including back, special
Use each.
FEATHER SOFA CUSHIONS; we'll filled
and best quality cambria coverds ~
ID inch size at 45c;
"a inch size at Soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

CONTINUED ON Page 49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Use QUALITY CHIFFON
TAFFETAS; white, cream, black,
changeable, and al evening, 20.
shades; At Der yard DC
500 VALUE MORE AOLA;
IA amethyst, myrtle and hunters
green, Alice Bloc, also white, cream,
and black, at per 90.
Yafd.
ITALIAN BLACK TAFFE-
TAS; three extra values guaran-
iced to wear; positively the best to
Sc had at these prices.
~ inch width 75c . yard.
n inch width 500 . yard.
36 inch width $J.25 yard.
We are sole agents for this
fabric.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
A PLEASANT WEDDING.

Miss Maggie Regain, of Fremont, and
James Green, of Greenwood, were
quietly married at Sacred Heart church,
Wednesday Nov. 18th. The bride was
most becomingly gowned in dark blue
cloth with cream silk and lace trim
mings. Miss Saida McMullen acted as
bridesmaid and Geo. Regain, brother of
the bride as best man.
After the wedding ceremony, the
bridal party returned to the Regain
homestead, where q large company of
the relatives and the most intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
assembled by invitation to offer CON-
gratulations and best wishes for the
future of the happy couple.
A bountiful repast was served with
everything to refresh and cheer the
inner man in abundance. The bride
was the recipient of numerous gifts
both beautiful and useful. After a
few hours spent in social enjoyment,
the company departed for their homes,
feeling that they had been present on
a very pleasant occasion, and wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Green all the happiness
in the world.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1905.
AGs.Na.s,.s.Rc-sx@sHE.r<

Chas. Beemer, of Melvin, was in Y ale
Thursday.
Edward Andreae and wife were at
Port Huron Monday.
Franc Jones is visiting in Port HUI
ron and Sarnia this week.
Edward Michaes and wife, of Capac,
were Yale visitors Tuesday.
+. b. Fuller was at Deckerville last
week visiting old acquaintance.
j. b. Paisley was at Saginaw and
Brown City this week OH business.
Lyman Owens, of Peck, visited rela-
tives and friends here over sunday.
Mrs. j. Il. Brink, OF Capac, visited
her sister Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kelly, of Detroit,
are here and will spend the winter at
The Paisley.
Jas. johnson, of Laurel, was the
guest of James Thompson and family
over Sunday.
Rev. Augustine and wife, of San
dusky, visited with Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis Thursday.
Jas. Sweet was at Melvin last Friday
putting in the lighting plant for the
new opera house.
Matte Owens, who has been with
her sister in New York state for some
time past returned home Monday.
Frank Francis, of Kingston, visited
his parents here this week. He was on
his way south to spend the winter.
Mrs. Floyd Rowley, of Saginaw, and
Bert Popplewell, of Emmett, spent
Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. ID.
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Myra Wilcox who has been re-
siding in Port Huron for some time
past visited among Yale relatives and
friends this week.
+. A. Keys, formerly station agent
at Yale, but now in business at May
vile was calling on old-time friends
here OH Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcdonald, of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vint Nc
Donald, of Saginaw, were here this
week attending the funeral of their
neice, Thelma Mcdonald.
! VIM. H. Fletcher and G. G.. Burt
with their families drove to Melvin
Wednesday evening and attended the
formal opening of the new cement
block recently erected by Messrs. Kerr
and Laidlaw.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
Conroy-Drager.

Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1905, at s o'clock
in the evening, at the Catholic parson-
age i'm Langdon, William +. Conroy of
this place, and Miss Emma Drager, of
Conway, were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Dougherty.
The bride, who is charming and &C.
complished young lady, was attended
by her sister, Miss Minnie Drager
The groom, our popular and efficient
depot agent, was assisted through the
ordeal by A. f. Och.
The happy couple returned TO Osna-
brock last evening and are at home III
apartments in the McAllen fiat.
The Independent joins in with the
rest of the population in extending the
glad hand to "Billie" and his much
better halt. Independent. Osnabrock
North Dakota.
will Conroy is q son of Mr.. and Mrs
Luke Conroy. of Speaker township, and
is held i'm high esteem by host OF
friends here, all of whom extend
congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

There are twenty pupils in the high
school in Cass City who expect to take
graduating diplomas next June.
The recent fire in the Marlette schools
caused a DAMAGE of about $50. The
school will probably be furnished with
new boilers.
The new Majestic theatre in Port
Huron will require over one hun dred
tons of plaster. j. b. Petit supplies
the demand.
The Port Huron Y. NJ. G. A. are
striving to raise $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the Auditorium for associa
ton purposes.
Harbor Beach expects to have a long
slow winter as no provision has been
made for a lecture course or other
entertainment.
Mrs. Fred McNinch, of Mayville, was
so badly burned by the explosion of a
lamp which she carried i'll her hands
that her death occurred in few hours.
The Clough d Miller building in
Marine City erected over fifty years
ago, burned to the ground last week.
1t was occupied by a jewelry stock.
Loss $1,000. Insurance on stock but
none on building.
lie ltN CcLlcnO DiOCh builuiIlS yuot
recently erected in Melvin by Nathan
Kerr and Andrew j. Laidlaw, having
an opera house on the second floor, had
a formal opening on Wednesday of this
week. Dancing, speaking, and an
elaborate oyster supper was the pro-
gram of the EVENING" 1ESE
Six blazes inside of two days in
Sarnia has so alarmed the citizens that
they live in fear. Every fire has shown
signs of having been set by some per
son. The most disastrous was the
warehouse of James LOughead where
damage was done to the extent of
81 600 before conquered.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

All the leading lines in sewing
including the Wheeler &
Singer, Standard, Norwood,
New Royal and Westiake are now
handled by Harris & Newell.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

As the holiday season approaches
the same old problem. what 60 get
your friend for Christmas. seems a.
difficult Of solution a. before. Many
useful and appropriate gifts may be
found at Harris q Nevseit's.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

The Victor talking machine repre-
sents the latest and greatest achieve
ment in sound reproduction. Harris
g. Newell are the local agents for the
Victor machine and are offering ex-
ceptionaiiy easy terms TO those wish
ina to purchase machines.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
TO CURE colp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. +. w. Grove'ssigns.
ure is on each box. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
Leghorn Chickens For Sale.

Two pairs of pure bred, rose comb,
white leghorn spring chickens. Call
on Mrs. John Baxter, Mill street, Yale,
Mich. 312
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
Girls Wanted.

Two trusty girls wanted for general
housework to go to Detroit where they
can get steady employment in well-to-
do families Good wages will be paid
the right girls For further particulars
call on or write The Expositor, Yale,
Mich. ...- 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
!, SUPERSTITION
AMONG SAILORS

Q : j = 2
II has been decided to change the name
after that craft will be known as the
Severn No re.aon Is. given for the
change; except that Sailor superstition",
ehesapaeas wa ns Has3 YIN acs ass
cause OF the III fortune that bofell her
some years before the breaking out OF
the second war with Great Britain and
the lowering Of her flag to the Shannon
during that war.
"While we have no desire" says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. ITO question tho
motive in changing the name, we think
od VEL 10 has anGng th
was no dshonor In either case. In the
nrst instance the assault upon the Chesn-
pehke was unwarrnnted and brought tho
never have occurred but for that incl
dent. The Chesapeake was alleged to
have on her four deserters from the
nr'tlsh nayy and the Le9para our G%n
OF tho men forcibly. Impressment was
the evil that brought on the war, and
a TH he r R9st turned hs
claimed BY any stretch % teehnleallties
20 be Briton. There y no dlsgrace IN
was not prepared to fight and had no
Idea that he would be attacked. lie Y, wn 8
sentiment than for any other cause
1T Ia agreed on NIL sides that the hght
between The Chesaneake and Shannon
was an unequal combat, duo. TO one OF
those accidents which so often decide
events. At the opening. of the fight the
sudder OF the chesapeake was damaged
90 that she became helpless, most or heT
the end was never even by the British
claimed to be anything to our dlscradlt;
Lawrence was hold and too rash. ana
crew. he paid The penalty FOR his rash
ness, and his dying words, DON'T give
w the ship have been worth since then
q dozen frsgates We DO not LOOK uppn
me name as unlucky. hut "a ther as slg-
nincant; but since sa!lors must have their
re- snperstltions all must acq u'esce ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
The Burr-Hamilton Duel,

One hundred and one years ago to-day
Alexander Hamilton was mortally
wounded in a duel with Aaron Burr. .
What sensation that fight did mako
IN the young republic! History tells us
that Hamilton had no wish TO 20 out
with Burr. but he was u fighting man,
and. moreover. no was haunted by the
belief that democracy was going to Gull
inmate in the horrors OF the French rcyo-
luton; that strong man would DO
needed, and that society would turn to
him for salvation--a work for which he
would be disqualified by tito popular
prejudice If he declined to fight n duel"
Many other brilliant and useful men were
made to sacrifice their lives to this pop-
nlar tyranny, until the duel was sbol-
ished.
Hamilton had repeatedly denounced
Burr as unpntr!olic, unsafe and unprin-
ciplod, but the immediate cause of Burra
challenge was remark made by IIamil-
ton to Or. Charles d, Cooper. coope,
published letter, in which he quoted
Hamilton as having said that he 'lookcc
upon Mr. Burr as dangerous man, on,
who ought not to be trusted Will
the reins of government" Cooper
further said; II could detail to you a still
more desp'cable opinion which Genera
Hamilton has expressed Of Mr., Burr"
Burr was greatly incensed, and wrot
letter 10 Hamilton. which was deliy
erod by HIS friend, Van Ness, and en-
closing tho letter OF Cooper. After stat
ing that Van Ness would point out III
offensive language of the Cooper lette,
4 he ADDED: You must perceive. sir. tn
necessity Of prompt and. un1ualine
{ acknowledgment or denial OF any expires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Bonavita and Daniel.

Capt. Jack Bonavitn, the lion tanner
is still having trouble, notwithstanding
the fact that no has but late
~ captured and tanned prin-
cess and taken her into lifelong part
nership. The Captain was attacked by q
lion last winter and sustained injuries
which necessitated the amputation Of his
right arm. Al humorous growth on the
stub Is again endangerlng his life and
IN operation is imminent. A Buffalo
surgeon will perform the operation ana
remove number OF nerves from the arm.
I'hc operation will be postponed until
tie trainer can arrange to discard his act
for several weeks and will be performed
d"soite the pleadings Of his bride, the
Princess Montglyon. who fears that 1t
may llove fatal.
Long live the Captain! When he
way here he made a reputation. especial
~ among the young folks, that was
second not even to Daniel of Bible fame.
During his visit a good woman was read
Ing to her little neice the story OF Daniel
n
IN the lions den, and after tho story was
ended. the little melee wanted to know
how many lions there were In the den.
II DO not know" said the aunt. "but
should say five or SIX
That's nothing" sneeringly remarked
the child. "Bonavita goes into den with
twcnty-threo lions, for my father counted
them"
And as II that were not enough te
Bonavita's credit, she added: ibid DAME
put his head In the lions MOUTH"
I think not" said the aunt.
We'll. Bonavita did," replied his cham
pon in triumph; and the story OF Danlc
fell as flat as a one-rlng circus performs
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
SPLENDID NEW HOTEL.
Pine Beach Thrown Open AS a
Summer Resort.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)

4 PINE BEACH, VA. July 1o.-The new
$4,000 hotel on the grounds. owned by
a corporation, OF which Charles II. Con-
solvo Is president, was thrown open to
the public for the first time last week
public inspection tho new hosiery may
be said to have opened under suspicious
circumstances and bids fair to become n
popular rival Of ne!ghborpg seaside ho-
tells for all the year round, as well ms
FOR summer patronage,
A special orchestra has been engaged
for the hotel and there Is dancing IN
the, spacious and beautifully desorated
given Wednesday and Friday OF each
week.
The now hotel Is only a stones throw
and promises to be an important attrac-
ton. IT ia ibroba bly, the most luxurious
~ furnished sun1Ter hotel In this Soc
ZION.