davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
NTobile society Newn.

Mobile Society News.
 The rather waning interest Tn goi. among the ladies was revived py HiNeu ,i foursome handicap contest wnlch .o"n ,,,n place this afternoon on the links or tne Country Club. The players taking part were: Mrs. George Lyon, MT: 1. ". Gray, Mrs. Kirtland. MT J. s. Ray mond, Miss Coates, MT. F.. N. nuse. Miss Irwin, MT. w. H. Monk, Jr.. MISS Hodgson, Mir. Walton Link, MISS E.in ..i abeth Rhett. MT. shannon Hunter, MISS Emma Rhett, MT. Horace Upton, MISS Katberine Middleton, Mir. B. c. Rice, Miss Virginia Sims. MT. N. R. Clarke' Mrs. H. P. vass. MT. Murray Wheeler Mrs. George Fearn, MT. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Brewster, Mir. George Fearn, Jr, Mrs. Tucker, MT. w. G. Horn, Mrs. Luce, MT. Ingersol Moffat Two hand some prizes were put up by the Coun- try Club.
 The clubs, card and other varieties are disbanding for the summer ana on- Iy a scattered few will respond 10 roll call next week. The Hamilton Whist Club will meet Monday with Mrs. F. P Davis. the poasyoapleaSe with Mrs. Cary Butt and the oiscards with Miss Helen Triplett. This latter will be a special meeting for members only, to play for prize presented py Miss Hattie Wheeler.
 
 The visiting and local bankers and their families enjoyed trip to Point Clear on the Winona this afternoon, supper being served at the hotei wnich has just been opened for the season. On their return a number of the visi- tors were guests of the Country Club at the dance which followed the golf match.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Raymond and son expect to leave Monday on the Nal Yarmouth. N S., where Mrs. Raymond will spend the summer.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Louis B. Farley will return tomorrow to Montgomery. Mrs. Farley has been much admired and feted visitor and her friends regret her short stay.
 Mrs Stevens of Huntsville Is in the city having accompanied her husband Mir. J. R. Stevens, delegate to the Bankers Convention. Mir. Joseph Hodgson. Jr.. arrived yes- terday from Chicago and will remain until Tuesday when he goes to Cuba on business. The Sunday School children of Christ Church enjoyed their annual picnic to | Monroe Park today. Mir. Jack Barr of Birmingham Is in the city attending the Alabama Bank CTS Association. MT. Frank Moody of Tuscaloosa is in the city. the guest of MT. D. R. Dun- lap.
 Miss Louise vass leaves Monday for 1 Auburn to attend the commencement exercises.
 | Miss Maebelle Stollenwerclk of Bir- mingham Is visiting Mrs. charlss | Percy.
 Mrs. Thomas McMillan and sons have gone to Stockton for the summer.
 Mir. Mitchell Williamson of Birming- ham is in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson of Sell ma are in the city. ---------------- | GET COOL TODAY
 At Electric Parik.
 sure-yOu can have . good time be- | sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

It nearly tears A man in two liv- ing up to the reputation his family gives him and dowA to the one other people give htEnl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

speaks English so fuently that she is often mistaken for a British subject
 She is only f9 years of age. but Is already well known in the schoiaAtic ssnAu aa AhA sonia1 world havlnR won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Mile. Markov. one of the best known young women in St. Petersburg society, shares her late illustrious fathers att tachment to the English people and 4he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
EXCURSION TO JACKSONVILLE.

the gold medal for essay writing and phycholoay offered by the Aiexandflue institute for Women. She ta aza0 good iinguiat. and speaks five CT &&N langua9ea with remark Ase Msan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

The Misses Fuller of Nadawah were visitors to the city today.
 D. B. Edwards of Southside was q visitor to Selma today.
 Berry Jordan of orrville spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
An Entertninment.

rridav afternoon at their home on Broad Street Mesdames Augusta aoth- ohilds and Arthur Loeb entertained few of their friends at euchre party when Miss Matte Blinn was guest ot honor. The reception hall and parlors were adorned in palms, ferns and roses. Misses Rachael Joseph and Belle Maas tied for the prize,>a gold pin, which feA to the latter. Miss Blinn was present- ed with a pearl bar. Bon-pons were served during the afternoon and at the conclusion of the games two-course luncheon was served. Among those present were Mesdames Henry Lilen- final. Betty Holzman, Misses Matte Blinn, Belle Maas, Rachael Joseph, Es- telle Adler, Carrie Ullman. Bertha Un- man. Bella Bursh and Adele Honman. The many friends of Miss Susie Par | ker Wilson are glad to have her homo again. She has been attending rchool at Judson and on last Thursday even ing she graduated in art with nonors' Miss Bernice Bruce of Catherine snent Friday here en route to Blrming- | ham where she will visit friends. While here she was the guest of Miss AileenS Dansby.
 | Mrs. Blevins Mel who has been the l guest or MTS. W M NauBhNH | mast few weeks, left yesterday for MO- | bile where she will visit friends.
 Hiss Blanche Meyer, who mas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Mey- l eE, in Uniontown. will return home to- day.
 Mrs. Jack Brown and daughter, Mildred of Newberne, are the guests or Mrs. Hunter on Selma Street
 Miss Annie King has returned home after spending the winter iu Boston where she attended school.
 Henry Schwartz, who has been att tending school at the University of Alabama, has returned home.
 wednesday evening about six couples enjoyed a skating party on the second floor at the pavilion.
 Miss Carrie Wiggins has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in ChiIdersburg.
 Jack Broda of Birmingham spent yes
 terday in the city with friends.
 The Misses Fuller of Nadawah were
 visitors to the city today.
 D. B. Edwards of Southside was q
 visitor to Selma today.
 Berry Jordan of Orrville spent today | in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Broke the Record.

Abe Eagle. of this city, during the past week graduated from one of the Poughkeepsie. N. Y,, business colleges and has gone to New York city where he has accepted a position as book keeper during the summer months Mir. Eagle completed the complete course at the school that he attend- ed in three months and two weeks. breaking the record of the school.
 MT. Eagle has many friends all over the State who will be glad to learn of the record that he has made. During the last session of the legis- lature he was page In the lower bouse and by his courteous manner made many friends among the mem bers of that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Jack Broda of Birmingham spent yes- terday in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Goes to Tuscaloosa.

The Selma baseball club will leave tomorrow afternoon for Tuscaloosa' where it will play Monday and Tues. day with the team of that city. It ia being arranged with the Piedmont team to come to Selma and play three games the latter part of next week. While the arrangements have not yet been perfected 1t Is thought that the Piedmont team will come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Miss Carrie Wiggins has returned home after pleasant visit to relatives in Childersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
GET COOL TO-DAY.

At Electric GSaFk.
 sure-yOu can have a good time be- Rides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
A New Patent.

W. iM. Gill of this city has been issued letters patent on a new pro- cress of distiliing turpentine which is Ia valuable discovery. The discovery is a process of extracting turpentine from the trees without injuring them. By the present method the pine tree Is tapped when the sap is rising and then distilling it to turpentine. The turpentine produced through the pro- cess discovered by MT. Gill is supe- rior to that of the gum article as 1t contains 100 per cent of ''turpenes" while the gum article contains s2 per cent. ]
 In a short time. after the matter of marketing the product has been set-' tied MT. Gill will erect a~plant and begin his process of making turpen- tine. Kent Coe of this city Twill be associated with MT. Gill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
and in that way bring the troop up to a high standard of efficiency.
Ciosese Wednesday Nisht.


 Ciosese Wednesday Nieht.
 The graduating class of the Dallas Academy will take place at the acad- emy of music Wednesday night. Rev. J. A. Rice D. D..of Montgomery, will deliver the address this year and as he Is most eloquent and forcible speaker those who will attend the closing exercises will have a rare treat in store for tnem An appropri- ate musical for the occasion in which all the pupils of the school will take part has been arranged. Besides the address of Dr. Rice and the graduat- ing exercises the Lucy Nelson medals will be presented.
 The primary grades in the Dallas Academy and the Baker school were held at the different school houses yesterday. The exercises of the Clarke negro school, were also held yesterday and the graduating class of that school will be given diplomas at the closing exercises of the school on Wedn esday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Thomas McAndrew, white, while allghting from car on Government and Wilkinson Streets this afternoon, pied upon by a horse drawing a vehicle. He was sent to the hospital severely Injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Oftcial notice has been given Major WIZ. Tebbetts. Collector of Customs. of the recognition by the Treasury De- partment of Jose Christy Alsecea as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Wednes evening about six couples enjoyed a skating party on the second floor at the pavilion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

There are many reasons why YOU should. In the first place the rates are reduced from s45 to ss6 for scholarships. time unlimited. Secondly, the coll lege halls are large, well ven- tilated and lighted. In the third place. a student starting now will finish the course in the fall of the year when so many business changes are made in the commercial world. and when our students have prac- tIcally their choice of posi- tions. Get ready for a posi- ? tion this fall Write. call or1 telephone for catalogue and particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

The river steamer City of Mobile. which left here tonight for Montgom- cry, was forced to use coal for fuel for the first time since the boat went into commission and the first time such was necessary in many years. This was brought about through difficulty in ob- taining wood for fuel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

MT. and Mrs Sidney G. Braswell. have the sympathy of a large circle. of friends in the loss of their infant daughter. Helen Wentworth, whose de- mise occurred today at the family home No. 50 North Catherine Street. The remains were taken tonight to West Point, Miss, fR interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

The visiting and local bankers and their families enjoyed trip to Point Clear on the Winona this afternoon supper being served at the hotel which has just been opened for the season On their return a number of the visi- tors were guests of the Country Club at the dance which followed the golf match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

In the United States admiralty court this afternoon was filed libel TOT $19,- 900 by Michael VoZla. a Greek sailor, against the steamship Paloma, plaintiff alleging that while sent aloft to do work a rope gave way, precipitating him to the deck, from which he re- bounded and went overheard. sustain ing serious injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

MT. and Mrs. J. S. Raymond and son expect to leave Monday on the Nal Iory steamer for New York. thence to Yarmouth. N. S., where Mrs. Raymond will spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Henry Schwartz, who has been at tending school at the University or Alabama, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

To whom 1t may concern:
 I wish to state that have been per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Dishes for Lent,

Lenten Salad.-Separate yoiks and
whites of four hard-boiled eggs. Chop
the whites fine, add little French dress
ing and arrange on lettuce leaves. Force
through a potato ricer and pile in center
of whites. Serve with French dressing.
Lobster Patties.-Make a rich cream
sauce and add lobster meat cut in fine
pieces and a very little lemon juice. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Have patty
shells quite warm and fill with the mix
ture.
Rice Timbales.-Put one cupful of rice
in three quarts of boiling water and cook
until nearly tender. then drain thorough
ly and put in a double boiler with one
cupfuI of tomato sauce. Cook until the
tomato sauce is absorbed and then pack in
timbale moids and stand in warm place
until ready to serve.
Broiled Fresh Northumberland the fish,
split IL down the back and sprinkle with
salt and lemon juice. Place on a creased
broiler and broil over clear fire until the
inside flesh is white and the skin side well
Drowned Open the bFoiler and. leaving the
skin side uppermost, put platter over the
fish. Invert and remove from the broiier.
Serve with lemon juice.
Omelef SoufE1e.-Belt the whites of three
eggs very stiff. Beat the yoiks separately.
then add them to the whites. with one and
half tablespoonfuis of sifted powdered
sugar and the juice Of half small lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

bling are best liked for these serviceable
waists. At the same time this attractive
material is made up in styles that tax the
professional scourers' skill.
For smart general wear the geometric
idea of the above sketch will be found eX
ceedingly satisfactory. The way the front
of the blouse continues to the very bottom
and separates the belt while yet being a
part of it is worth special mention. 1t will
surely commend itself to the woman who
likes long-waisted effects and endeavors to
increase a natural slenderness The yoke,
the vest and the belt, which merge one into
the other are the important features of
this blouse. The rest of it is made up of
soft white satin on the simplest lines On
the points of the shoulders a backward
turning pleat is arranged to taper slightly
to the waist line, where it pouches into the
deep girdle.. Between these pleats is a
square yoke with a smaller block of trim
ming over the bust, and below this a mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Spring Materials.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Rough materials for everyday wear
that is, for the short tailor costume-are
fashionable, but for smarter gowns the
smooth cloths and smooth effects in all ma
terials are the most in demand. Chiffon
cloth is in favor again, while lightweight
cloths and serges of all kinds are very
smart. In fact. to have at least two serge
costumes in the summer outfit is thought
necessary. and the white serge and blue
serge gowns that are always so useful will
be tremendously smart this season. Silks
of all kinds. excepting figured foulards,
will again be in style, but here again the
plain effects and the changeable are pre-
ferred, although there are some little mar
row hair lines of contrasting color In the
light silks that are very effective. Strange
TO say, the popular shepherds plaid has
not met with the violent death that was
predicted for It list year after the terrible
epidemic of Il had swept over the world:
IL has reappeared in cloth and silk simply
for the useful short gown with coat -
match or in the silk shirt waist gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Another pretty blouse in which bo,ero
is introduced is made of mauve mousseline
de sole and is intended to be worn with a
cloth gown of the same shade. The front
of the blouse is covered with plain appIi-
cation of Irish point lace from the tip of the
trim little stock to the top of the high
crushed girdle. a pointed and very shallow
yoke is arranged just below the stock ard
upon this is very slight and delicate use
of silk embroidery in which deep shades OF
mauye are to be seen. round bo,e.o OF
mousseline is shirred and gathered up. but
fits the figure closely, while it is eGcad
round with a ruchng of mousseIine The
sleeves are made with fulIness that stands
up rather, high at the shoulders and then
about four inches below they are brought
in with vert, cal tuckings and shi rings to
a broad elbow cuff, a bit of lace ana EN-
broidery is twisted on the edge and two
fancy mauve enameed buttons give a fin
ishing touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

the small seamstress may score even
greater success with the summer frocks
than those of yesterday. Dimities. lawns
and organizes may. with the aid of tucks.
shirrings and lace, be made into the DAM
test kinds of summer dresses, and now
that perfect-fitting girdles are made in all
the best shops, gowns chic is only a
question of selecting a becoming color.
Much in the way of ornamentation is done
with plated satin ribbon, which is much
newer manipulation than gathering. 1t IS
applied in vertical lines, heads wide bands
of all-over lace, and Is curled into all
kinds of fanciful shapes.
On the linen gowns there is a new trim
ming carried out by tapelike linen braid A
design of conventional character is stamped
on waist and shirt. and 1t is matter or
day or two before a skilled worker has fin
ished the pattern and the dress is ready to
be made up.
/ In Three Tiers.
Then the three TERED skirt offers delight
full opportunities to the amateur artist En-
broidered flounces come all ready to fash
ion into this popular style. The top ruffie
is softly shirred into the waist and the
second and third are treated in like man
ner, one just under the other This shir-
ring gives the required fare. For early
spring morning wear the, Partisan will don
costume of green and brown tweed the
skirt shrred into a yoke at the sides and
back with a box plat forming the front
width The bloused coat is smart affair
of stitched plaits. with neat little turned
over collar and bone buttons trimming the
slightly surpliced front effect. A rather
dressier gown is of gray cloth, the Jupe dis
posed in softly hanging plaits. the sweeping
foot length trimmed about with loopeo
motif of taffeta silk. The ught-httlng
basqued coat has a vest of white suede and
rever lapels of taffeta. The waist is belted
with a wide white suede belt fastened with
a dull silver buckle.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Unanswered into effective fluctuations and
literally smothered in blue velvet loops
while around the crown there appear the
strangest little clumps of button roses, like
cream about mold, in mauve, pink. green
and blue. on the other hand, talking of
freaks reminds me of the ch-discussed
polo toque. Far from this toaue's meeting
with opposition. 1t is finding the most unex-
pected appreciation. Carried through in one
tone in some dainty, fancy straw in dahlia,
red or puce, with two smart quills thrust
through an ornament at the left side, the
polo toque becomes practical piece of
headgear.
The new French sailors are raised to an
exaggerated height at the back. A very
pretty sailor Is of white panama trimmed
with band of orange velvet swathed in
brown and white tune. Some fantastic
bows of brown and white ribbon arranged
in puffings on the bandeau at the back.
Hand embroidery will be applied more on
the lingerie shirt waist of transparent ma
teriaI than on the heavier fabrics. These
waists are not often 'tubbed. and the
beauty of their work Is thus insured.
There is a new cotton called Paris muslin
which Is being used here at the capital, to-
gether with white organdy, for the dainty
thin blouse which buttons in the back with
loops and small pearl or linen buttons.
More Handwork.
The linen shirts often have a yoke of
hand-embroidered squares put together with
rolled hens. A dainty collar and cuffs of q
like design trim the waist. These sets are
very practical. as they may be taken of
and carefully Numbered.
A glance at the summer gowns is dis
couraging sight for the home dressmaker.
certain amount of special skill is needed,
and the technical elements In cutting,
fitting and finishing OF enter more largely
into the matter than formerly. Still, given
pattern chosen with the limitations OF the
amateur In view. there is little doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

rowing vest The yoke is fashioned of rare
oriental embroidery worked on a coarse
cream canvas in shades of duh greens
browns and touches of old rose The pat
tern encircles the neck and is finished all
round with a putting of silk net about two
inches wide On both edges of this puff Is
narrow cording of black satin At each
angle in the yoke where the body part OF
the blouse is joined there are rows OF shir-
ring to produce a desirable fullness in the
plain satin.
From the bottom OF the smaller square
there are three tiny strips of white Nalen-
ciennes insertion set together in such a way
that the center one is straight, while the
two outer strips are fulled on without gath
ers The entire width of these strips shows
at the top of the vest, but from that point
1t tapers so that at the extreme bottom the
two sides almost meet. Bands of black satin
continue down the outside of this vest,
making a W at the waist. where the
shaped girdle Is fastened on. This is shir-
red with tuCks three or four times verti-
cally at the juncture of girdle and vest. and
is then brought round to the back in ~
series of soft folds. where there are more
shirrings.
The high stock is formed of several rows
of narrow Valenciennes running round with
touch of black on the upper edge and
two rows at the lower. The sleeve Is soft
and full, and has fine shrrings the entire
length of the inside seam. Just below the
elbow a shaped puff is put on to match the
design of the yoke. square of oriental
embroidery comes across the back of the
arm and is brought into strip of the same
trimming that encircles the arm. Between
this square and the inside seam the white
satin is Shirred with a few tucks. A bit
of black outlines the design very effectively.
On the bottom of the sleeve there Is a plain
three-inch cuff of the white satin crossed
with two bands of lace trimming. the lower
coming the edge of the sleeve. This
trimming is made in the same way that the
vest is, that is, a straight tip of lace is
edged with full one in which there are no
gathers or ShirringS