davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

l The date for the wedding of Miss Rosa Munger and Mir. Paul Hamilton Earle is the evening of January 3.
 Mrs. Thomas M Owen of Montgomery is among the brilliant and charming wo- men at the federation. She is the guest | of Mrs. Mark B. Lewis. | Miss Neil of Selma is among the charm | ing young women at the federation.
 Mrs Phares Coleman of Montgomery | is attending the federation. | Mrs Harry F. Stringfellow has returned 1 from Montgomery where she was called | by the illness of her father. 1 Miss Florence Hobson of Greensboro is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Maben Hob- son.
 | Miss Mary Jane Farriss will spend sev- eral days in Birmingham before return ing to her home in Texas. | Mrs Edward Ware Charbonner was among the visiting women in the automo- bile party yesterday She was with Mrs T. G. Bush in Mir George Griffin's car Mrs. Harold Samson was also in the par ty.
 1 Mrs. Albert S. Weems of Mississippi was among the visiting women in the automobile party. | Mrs Leila P Soper and Mrs. Alfred S. Andrews have issued invitations for the morning and afternoon of November 2S, when they will entertain at cards. Mrs w. w. Morrison and Mrs. Russell A. Pratt, of Huntsville, are at the Flor ence for awhile.
 Mrs. Don vandusen Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alberta Taylor, in Hunts vile.
 Mrs. A. F. Bullard and Mrs. A. J. Adair of oxford are attending the Alabama Fed eratlon of Women's club. Mrs. Bullard is delegate from the Self-Culture club of Oxford.
 MT, and Mrs. Harry Jeffery returned last night to their home in Allegheny, Pa, after attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. C. c. Hafer
 Mrs. Julia Dial Is visiting Mrs. J J. Mill Ter in Thomaston, Ala.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Conden of Opelika were the guests of friends Sunday.
 
 MT. James McNamee of Opelika will in the future reside in Birmingham.
 Miss Winston Jones, after pleasant visit to friends has returned to Selma.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Jeffery returned to Chattanooga last night.
 Mrs. Fannie Herzfield is the guest of Mrs. B. Hagerdorn in Selma.
 Miss Neida Humphrey of Huntsville is in the city.
 Mrs. Nellie w. Hill is the guest of Mrs | Emily Stapleton in Gadsden.
 Mir. Fred Hoeffie and daughters. Miss Annie and Miss Jessie Hoeffier. returned to Louisville last night after attending the funeral of their aunt Mrs. c. c. Hafer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22


 The response to the address of welcome by Mrs. John D. Wyker of Decatur, ex- president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, is as follows: Madam President, Mrs. Pearson, Mem bers of the Federation, Ladies and Gen tlemen
 '.In the name of the federation thank you for this cordial welcome. Fifty years ago Howe in his Advice to Wives wrote: "A wife, domestic, good. and pure, Like snail. should keep within her
 door.
 " But not like snail with silver track, Place all her wealth upon her back "Since that was written the world has moved on and we have moved with it. and can say: M i" Yes. there's luck In most things and
 in none
 More than being born at the right
 time
 ssIn coming to you for our meeting we felt sure of the heartiest welcome. The hospitality of the Magic City toward this federation has been proven twice before in the past decade. We have had some ac- quaintance happily at second hand with your worthy Mercy Home and in the same way with the homo of tho salva,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
THE WEBSTER coTILLoN.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLester gave a cotillon last evening at the County club in compliment to their lovely young daughter. Miss Mary Ruth McLester. The occasion assembled large contingent of the dancing world and was one of the most beautiful events of the winter.
 Palms, chrysanthemums and southern smilax made the club house ideally pretty. and the glowing fires completed the pic ture when gathered bright groups about them
 Sandwiches, bonbons and punch were served. while at the coffee tables a bevy of handsome women presided.
 Mrs. McLester was charmingly gowned In crepe de chine in one of the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid society of the Twenty first Street Methodist church held regu- lar business meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. NJ. Beers on Seventh avenue. After the routine busi- ness had been disposed of, delicious re- treatments were served by the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
Arlzona's Manufactures.

Washington, November 21.-A bulle- tin issued by the census bureau today places the aggregate value of the prod uets of the manufactures of Arizona for the last year at $2S.083, 192, as against $20,43s.9S7 for 1900. Copper refining is the principal industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
German East Africa Quiet.

Berlin, November 21.-Major Count Adolph von Goetzen, governor of Ger man East Africa, reports that the dis tricts of Langenberg, Uhehe, Tabora and Muanza are quiet and that the chief rebel, Hassan Buschir, has been made a prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
JoSEPH.HocHsTADTER.

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hochstadter an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Adele to MT. Avery Simpson Joseph, the date of the wedding to be announced laf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
CORRELL & MARTIN

last week. John Holland OF this
place and John Campton of Whine.
bago county, H., were the buyers.
Mrs. NJ. Thoni aud Miss Ella Short
left Monday for Chicago, where the
former will visit for "A week or more.
The latter. aftera short stay, will go
to Iowa to remain indefinitely.
President PauIson of the bank now
takes his ease in "a new chair which
he says, "fits to perfection.'
Mrs. David Powers, ST., died at her
home Tuesday evening, Jan. II, 1900
She was 90 years of age and was the
oldest resident of Moscow. She had
been "A very active old lady, her
great vitality being the wonder OF
all who knew her.
Norwalk Star: 1t is supposed the
appointment of A. l.. Sanborn to the
federal bench il reward for revis-
ing the statutes So that none but
lawyers are able to find the law.
Elders Mcdowell and Dutton Of
the Latter Day Saints organization
have been preaching here the past
week
The friends of Judge jerks and
Supt. kuykendall are circulating
and signing nomination papers
which will make these gentlemen
nominees for reelection to the re-
spective Offices they now fill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
Stomach Trouble and Constipation

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
stomach troubles and constipation
have ever sold says J. r. Cullman,
"A druggist of Potterville, Mich. They
are easy To take and always give
satisfaction. | tell my customers to
try them and If not satisfactory to
come back and get their money, but
have never had complaint" For
sale by Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

That minute mechanical construction
can lay claim to considerable antiquity
is evidenced by the works of Pliny and
Adrian. who relate that Myrmicides
constructed out of ivory Il ship with all
her appurtenances and chariot with
-four wheels and four horses, both 80
small thar hoe could hide either OF
them with its wings.
\ still more wonderful work is that
OF Mark Scaliot, a London locksmith,
who in 1870 manufactured a lock con.
s'Stlng Of eleven different pieces OF
steel, iron and brass. which, together
with the key belonging TO II, weighed
only one grain. The same artist con
structed Il chain OF gold containing for
ty.three links which he fastened to the
lock and key, and upon these being at
tachcd 10 the neck Of fies the insect
WIS ab,e Ia draw th-yn with -sss-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
p. n. Church Services.

Sunday, 500 a. IN. Glass Meeting.
1920 a. n. Preaching by pastor
300 p. m. Sabbath School, Phil AL
len, Supt.
800 p. IN. Junior Endeavor, con-
Quoted ny Miss Oates.
1870 p. IN. preaching service by the
pastor.
Friday, 1870 p. IN. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, 80 p. m. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Thursday, 1880 p. IN. G. f. Meeting,
conducted by Mr.. George Treweek.
Missionary services at Dia. Grove
Sunday by the pastor at 2:30 p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
MINERHL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs 1900
LINDEN.
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
At meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Creamery Company Cmeaning
week, it was decided that after this
year IL should be run as a cheese
factory, and perhaps it will be run
as such during the coming season.
MIR John Treglown fell and dislo-
Gated one of his arms at the shout
der on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Johnnie's arm has the habit OF get
ting out Of Joint now and then.
Mr.. w. II, Adams and wife are
back in Liz den from an extended
visit with their children ia the west.
They expect to make IA visit at Mont.
fort before resuming housekeeping
here again.
A cold storage building is to be
put up at Highland The product
of II cheese factories is to be hauled
to Highland in consequence.
Tuesday evening word came to
the Granville brothers here that
their brother James, of Lake Lin
den, Michigan, was very sick
and death probably near at hand.
Mr.. John Granville started for the
bedside OF his sick brother the next
dag. Mr.. Charles Granville was too
sick to go. Up to the time this is
written no other and further word
has been heard Of the condition of
MIR. James Granville.
The bank of Linden officers will
have new building erected for the
use of the bank this coming summer.
1t is said the railroad company
found the water at Linden to be
rather hetter--softer--tha at any
other OF its wells along the line. 1t
ought TO be good water; for 1t comes
up through two sheets of jack said
TO aggregate from to II inches III
thickness.
About sixty men, including about
- carpenters, are now ut work in
Linden at the Mason mine, the Ross
Bros mine, aud ut the railroad de-
pot, getting the respective equip
ments in shape. AT the Mason mine,
now the property of the Miillin and
Linden Mining company, men are
Just now engaged in building a i0X50
feet shaft house over the East Pump
Shaft. Another gang is building
trestle work for tramway, and still
another lot are building an addition
to the north side of the old Mason
mill, in which the new l25.horse-
power engine, large dynamo. and air
compressors are To be installed The
new machinery is now beginning to
arrive. Ross Bros. have "A large lot
% men at WORK, preparing to move
the mining equipments and mill
formerly owned by the Milwaukee
company. At the depot fifteen men
are at work on the depot building,
water tank and coal shed. or course
We are only speaking of the surface
work going on in the peighborhood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best Made.

"1n my opinion Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best made tor
colds said Mrs. Cora Walker OF
Portersvtlle, California There is NJ
doubt about its being the best. Ne
other is 50 sure a preventive of pueu-
mouia. No other is so pleasant and
safe 10 take. These are good reas ou-
why it should be preferred to any
other The fact is that few people
are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy, Fol
sale bFNivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
GOING NORTH-No. SOP.
For Sale.

Ny farm situated about 3 miles
north of Dodgeville, consisting OF
3711s acres, 200 acres cleared, balance
timber and pasture. Buildings arr
all good. Plenty Of running water or
farm. Call at premises for other in
formation. 2w4 LUKE ELAN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
H0LLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review.
According 70 the Argyle Atlas, a
seventy-tive dollar suit on thirty
cent person makes combination
worth seventy dollars and thir.
t. cents
Twenty.one head Of horses were
delivered at this place Thursday OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
NJ. r. & Northern Timetable.

For the accommodation of the
public the Mineral Point & Northern
Railway will, on Jan |, 1905, inau-
gurate the following temporary
schedule, 10 remain in effect until
we are better equipped, when this
schedule will be greatlr improved
upOu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
GEORGE :, JACKSON.

Monroe Journal: There is one
other piece of railroad legislation
besides freight rates that ought to
receive the attention of our law
makers. That is, better passenger
connections at functions of railroads
for the accommodation of the travel
ing public. 1t seems as though COM
peting lines try purposely to evade
connections very often. There are
railroad functions all over the state
where people are obliged to wait for
hours because the trains miss con-
nectlons by "A few minutes. This has
been the case at Dill crossing in
later years, and sure connection is
hardly 10 be relied upon at any
time. Time and time again passen-
gers going one way or the other ut
i.ii have pe"u ieit there because
the other train wouldn't wait few
minutes for the delayed train
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
New Proprietor al OId Stand.

The undersigned has recently pur-
chased the McMurrough blacksmith
shop, better known as the George
Day shop. Am having it fixed up for
complete general blacksmith shop
and shall try to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every particular. A share OF
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited
37tf GEoRGE :. JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
FOR SAFE.

A neat cottage on Hoard St; has 4
rooms and cistern; property of +, A
Duncan, Mr.. Duncan intends to re-
move to Linden and will sell cheap
If sold right away. See J. b. Rey-
uoldS. ri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

THE BARBER
for anything in his line. All work done n the
latest and most approved manner.
Shop well equipped and made pleasant for
enc end ali le car oe found IN mis- elegant
shaving parlor. under Martins hardware store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

A daily paper for SI00 q year is
something the public has long de-
sired. The Chicago Daily Review, a
delightful family daily giving all
important news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women and children, is sent to
subscribers for 81 year, 10 cents for
six months, 90 cents for three months
Subscribe today, address, The Chica-
go Review Co, 500 Coca Cola Build.
ing, Chicago, Illinois.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

"A Catholic clergyman in New
York refers to Rockefeller as mir.
Oi!yfeller That's pat expression
that will probably 20 down in his
tory. Al least, II ought to.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
I. K. NjEDR|NGHAUS PAYS
WASHINGTON A VISIT
Will Not Reveal Object of His Call.
Shy ON Governor
Folk.

Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Republican
State chairman OF Missouri. and but re-
Gently the center of the fight over SEN
ator Cockreils seat in the United States
Senate. Is in the city today. This
morning he called upon Secretary Shaw,
but would not state the object of his
visit. saying he merely Dropped In to
pay his respects
In speaking of the political outlook in
Missouri Mr.. Niedringhaus said:
The Republicans will certainly hold
Missouri The Legislature has made a
good record, and outside OF the Sena-
torial fight the Repablicans have stood
firmly together. We expect to hold the
Congressional districts which We won In
the last campaign, and We have hopes
of adding one or two more from the
Democratic column
Mr.. Niedringhaus refused to discuss
the work of Governor Folk, stating that
he was not the proper man to pass an
opinion upon the present chief execu-
tive of Missouri.
Il fought Mr.. Folk the hardest | knew
how, and you know when we fight a
man real hard We come 10 believe he is
rot the proper man for the place
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
TWO NAL ESE CROSSES
ELUDE ALL HUNTERS
Seats for the Minstrel Show Go With
Two Hidden on Last M
| Monday. r

Two Maltese Crosses-two money
orders on The Times-still lie hidden
about the streets of Washington
Who will pick them up?
These are the places where they are
concealed:
One on Seventh street northwest. be-
tween Sheridan and Harvard streets.
one on II street northeast, between
Firth and North Capitol streets
Undaunted by previous Lack of suc-
cess the hunters were out early this
morning, covering the ground carefully
in each of these districts Nearly ali
now go armed with sticks or wires with
which to poke into every hole and creu-
ice that could conceal the smallest kind
of Maltese Cross.
While the streets where money is hid
oen attract crowds during the day, they
settled down. 1t is then that the men
who have been at work all day take a
turn at looking for the money. Those
others are there who have not over
the hunt in broad daylight These
searchers of the night continue to hunt
pntii late hour
At Brightwood the money has been
has been able to find it. Yet it is not
concealed SO a searcher with sharp ewes
may not come upon it.
Ali four envelopes hidden near the
Peace Monument, at the foot of. the
Capitol. where the Maltese Cross man
made his last mystic mark Monday af-
ternoon. have been found
The Primrose & West Minstrels are
still here. The promise of The Times
holds good TO give to the finders of the
Maltese Crosses hidden last Monday
morning seats fer any performance they
may wish. To the next man to bring
In one Of these envelopes will be given
IN addition to the money. four seats in
the orchestra, and to the next, two
seats.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13

Seven cases of alleged violations of the
health ordinances were tried simulta-
neously in the District branch of the
Police Court this morning, out of which
two of the defendants were released on
their personal bonds, five were fined 81
each, and one, Herbert A. Davis, living
at 200 Four-and-a-hah street southwest,
and the owner of FIVE houses, was fined
$40, and given forty-eight hours in which
to abate the nuisance complained Of
Upon hearing his fire, he declared the
punishment was a travesty on justice,
and that he had received the heaviest
fine merely because he had the money.
The charges, all preferred by Inspector
Bee, were against Peter Chess and Jose
Jianeristop. both of $40 Armory street
southwest; Doininick Vetti. of $50 Ar
rory street; Michael Rose, of 25s Ar
mory street, ali Italians, working at the
new depot: Louisa Blackburn and Mag
gle Mormon, colored. and living at 34S
ard $50 Armory street. and Herbert A.
Davis. the owner of the houses occupied
by the Italians
Inspector Boz testified that all the
houses were in an unsanitary condition.
but that the two colored women seemed
to be doing all they could to keep their
respective dwelling places clean. From
the evidence, it appeared there was no
water supply connected with any Of
the houses, a condition, according to
the witnesses. due to an eel In the pipes,
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
DIED.

MCORE-On Tuesday. April II. 1905, ELIZ-
ARETH FOSTER, wife OF Oran T. Moore,
and daughter OF DR.. Frank J. and Eliza
beth Foster. II
MORCOE-On "wednesday. April II. 1905.
after lingering Illness. EDWARD X. NOR
COE, eldest son OF the late William AM
Teresa Morocco. II
MULQUIN-On Tuesday, April II, 1865, al
7:I5 pm, KATHERINE G. MULQEIN.
Funeral from her late residence. "a street
northwest, Friday. April II. at a. M; thence
to St Aloysius Church, where requiem
mass viii ba said for the repose Of her soul
Ii
PAYNE-Departed this life Tuesday
April H. 1906. a. Providence Hospital, HAT
TIE MAY PAYNE tnee Bates, beloved wife
of Harry T. Payne. 1t
PUB-On Wednesday, April 70. 1905. a
Georgetown University Hospital. Mrs. MIN
ME RUB, beloved wife of August Rub. i
SPROSTAN-On Tuesday. April II, 1865, a
her residence, 173S Q street, Mrs, EMILY V.
widow of George S. Sprostan. II
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
UPON A HOUSE OWNER
He Was Taken Into Police Court on Charge of Violating
Health Ordinances and Held Responsible for
Condition of Drain Pipes.

and, according to Davis, due to the
MASKING Of the pipes by heavy wagons
and the fault of the District. Louisa
Blackburn and Maggie Mormon were
released on their personal bonds. The
Italians declared they could mo I'M
derstan',' but through the medium of
Sergeant Lombardy, who was called to
act as an interpreter were given to ''un-
derstan' " that they were fined 81 each,
on condition that they would clean out
the back yard of their respective houses.
When Davis went on the stand to tes-
was not his duty TO repair the water
pipe. THE District did it, said he,
land I don't see how you can hold me
responsible. He declared, however. he
was willing TO do his part ~ own less
than half these houses, and | won't
pay for II all,' said he.
You'll pay a fine of $50 laconically
remarked Judge Kimbal, and you'll
have these pipes repaired inside OF for
again"
And they call this Justice said Da-
Wis Disguised, as he left the stand.
Keep quiet" ordered the court.
Well responded Davis, you let the
others off and make me pay the whole
thing. Why don't you bring the other
owners into court and fine them. too.
It !sn't fair
For the last time said Judge kim
ball. leaning forward: II warn you to
keep quiet. Another remark and you'll
pay another fine
''Oh. I've got the money all right, all
right" said Davis. as he reached in his
pocket. Il guess that's the reason you
jump on NE
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. Scots
Emulsion goes to the root of
the. trouble, strengthens and
enriches tie blood. and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
FOR A HOME
FOR INDECENT WIDOWS
Must Be Located in Georgetown and for the Benefit of
Women of That Place by Terms of Mrs. Eddes Will

Margaret Edes, by her will dated
March Is last. filed today for probate.
leaves a large portion Of her estate
for the purpose of founding an inst;tu-
ton to be known as the Edes Home
for aged and INDECENT widows of George
town. She stipulates that the home shall
be located in Georgetown.
Thomas Hyde. j. Hubley Ashton, and
Henry H. Father are named as ex-
ecutors under the will
Mrs. Edes directs the following dis
tribution to be made of her estate:
To her daughter, Mrs. William T.
Donoho. and the dead woman's mother
Mrs Francis D. Fry, is left, exclusive
of her jewelry, all her wearing apparel
To the executors of her will $4,000, the
income from which is to be paid semi
annually to Mrs. Donoho for Ufe, and at
her death to her mother, Mrs. Fry, and
if the later Is not living. to her children
The income of 50. GOO Is left to Mrs. Fry,
The Washington times., 1905-04-13

and at her death the benefit is to revert
to her children.
To Mrs George w McGifl is left a
silver tea set and $1,000.
Certain silverware Is also left to Mar
garet Ellen Meredith and Alice Jane
Justice. and in addition $1,000 to each
of them.
To Paul E. Johnson is left some silver
ware and $4,000.
The, income of $1,000 is left in equal
shares to Mrs. Elizabeth H Smull and
Sarah Smull and Ellen Smull. Of Balti-
more.
To the Mortified Seminary for girls is
left $4,000
To j. Hubley Ashton goes painting
of the immaculate Conception.
Mrs Edes also makes bequest of
$500 to a domestic, Charlotte Buchanan,
and directs that 81 800 be used In the con-
struction of vault in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The remainder of her estate is left
for the establishment of the Edes Home
in Georgetown.