davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
The Art Department.

l ne ArI DGPdIll1leill.
 Hosts of new things here tomorrow, new sofa pillows in satin or pldsh. embroidered or plain. Novel stamped tops and new line of linen and silk embroidered center pieces.
 NEW STAMPED PIECES in pretty designs for the new Shadow work, Eyeet work and the newest of all Rocco embroidery made for all tsess Pillow tops, center pieces Handkerchiefs Prices for piece from 23c to $t.25.
 READY MADE PLUSH SOFA PILLOWS come, in beautf color combinations. size 4x4 only $t3o each < LAUNDRY BAGS of fancy denim, large size at 25c each.
 STAMPED SLIPPER BAGS two new styles of art ticking at 35e and soc. E SPECIAL OFFER PACKAGE containing stamped linen Pillow top, the pillow back, all materials for work ing same and lesson sheet with instructions how to broider all for soc. (four desgns.)
 HAND CROCIETED wORSTED SLIPPERS of the highest quality Germantown wooH in pretty color combinations, lamb wool soles $l.O0 pair. E GERMANTOWN WOOL in ali eoloss for Slippers at t0c hank,
 LAMB WOOL SOLES 2sc pair for ladies, 5ee pair for mems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Baby Cloaks,

both long and short eloaks of white Bedford cord, cashmere and sils. in broad variety of styles. Some are trimmed with lace, others with embfoid- cry. while still others are silk em- broidered and trimmed with silk braid. The short cloaks range from $3.50 to $S.5o. Long ones from $t.5o to $t2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Crepe dc Albaffoss in cream white, light blue, pink, lavender and nile green, all wool at soc yard.
 54in. Beoadcfoth; in black and all the good colors, none better at do1tar any where, special for this week at 89c | yard.
 Sepoy Silk in rich plaid combinations, beautiful for separate waists, 1t is new nescefized material but looks no cheap CT than ali silk, and costs only 25c yard.
 Washable Mohair, this cloth is also cotton rnercefized fabric, but looks for the world like the high-grade mohaifs, comes in solid colors, small checks and flake effects, entirely new, 25ca yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

White Wool Blankets IA size, bound with silk at $2.9S pair.
 Plaid Blankets, all pure wool both warp and filling, t1-4size, $5.OOvalue at $4.O0 pair.
 All Wool White Blankets, an extra fine ouality with pretty borders in all colofs, both LA and "A sizes. bosnd with silk fibbon. LA sized at $6.50 pair; 2-4 at $500 pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

THANKsGEYING FL0WElRa.
 Ameriean Beauties, Drldes, cnFDe .A lions. and all kinds of chrxnnnthemnN 6e. sPhome 10ot. S. n. STERN q C0|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. E. o. Fowikes gave a small af- ternoon tea for her and yesterday Mrs. G. M. Luce entertained in her honor at afternoon tea and bridge. There were three tables of players and Mrs. H. P. yass and Mrs. James Grey won the pretty souvenirs of the occasion.
 Miss Mary Marshall vass and Miss Theresa Vass of Montgomery are visit ing Miss Loila Belle Gould
 Mrs. Violet Bedgood has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Norviile in St. Louis.
 Mrs. W. B. Rowland and MT. c. E. Harrison are expected home soon from Colorado.
 The Trumps will meet Tuesday at o'clock with Miss Clara Ross.
 The young people would not know what to do without the V. V. V. CO., tillion club. For two seasons 1t has been factor in our social life, and 1t was with pleasure that the news of its renewal this year was hailed. Mir. Henry McConnell's indomitable energy and enthusiasm are responsible for It's success, and the german he led last evening was one of the prettiest ever. All Kinds of novel figures were intro duced and he had an able assistant in his partner. Miss Lolla Belle Gould. The flag march was particularly pretty as was also the double wheel figure. For favors there were silver purses, fancy bat pins and scarfs for the la dies and for the mem roses. caps and sunbonnets In which they presented the most comical appearance.
 The cotillion was signalized by the debut of the following young girls: Misses Lucille Overall. Aline St. John, Ella Pickens, Rosa McPhillips. Annie Knox Taylor. Mabel Cleveland, Oth-1 CT young ladies present were Misses Marie Marston, Alice Barclay. Rosa Coates. Anna McColgin, Mary Bullock, Julia Camors of New Orleans, Mary Marshall Vass and Theresa Vass of Montgomery, Ernestine Cook. Mary Danner. Venetia Danner, Louise Futile, Carrie George, Emma Rhett, Agnes Belle Goldsby, Julia Lake, May Three foot, Ache Jones. salome Garnett, Bes- sic Mountain, Carrie Kyle,
 The young men were: Messrs' c. D. Meecham, VT, l.. c. Adams, Myron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Denth of. Mrr. NlInon.

Mrs. Lula Wilsen. wife of J. W. Will son, died this morning at the family home. No. S53 Church street, after brief illness. Mrs. Wilson was thirty three years of age and a native of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Miss Mary Marshall Vass and Miss Theresa Vass of Montgomery are visit ing Miss Lolla Belle Gould.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Personal and General. Deputy sheriff Nugent arrived up from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. Violet Bedgood has returned from visit to her sister. Mrs. NorviIle in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
nanhiIn sociefx News.

Ed Martin left tonight for St. Louis where he goes on 8 business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

w. w. Cleveland of the MclntyIe Lumber Company, Jackson Ala'' is III the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Licensed to Wed.

Marriages licenses were issued out of the probate court for the week to white couples as follows:
 Robert Tillman to Vardy Miller. James H. Merriwether to Mary Aslean Grammar. Earle c. Way to Donna Deane. Lawrence A. 0rayson to Elva Claire Brown. Herbert NJ. Stein to Clara A. Vines. Cecil Lacoste to Etta Bolton. Henry c. Colle to Wilhemina Fry. Joseph E. Powell to Ellen G. Farrell Edgar G. Burton to Rather inc Connerton. Clayton A. Bryant to Mary Agnes Day. Erwin Little to Theo. Forbes Williamson. Claude E. Harris to Marian Tripp. Charles L. Lehman to Agnes T. Weaver. Leslie W. Howard to Vivian Gertrude Caro- lin. M. Lyle Bishop to Helen Victoria Carr. William Browning to Saluda Browning. Ten licenses were issued to colored couples
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

the result before the men were sep arated.
 Fully fell to the floor and died in three minutes. A young man named Dixon, brother law of Brown, ran in, got hold of Brown and pulled him out of the house and told him to leave, which Brown did. Information was hurriedly sent to the county jail and the deputies named went to the house. got on the trail and finally captured Brown. When first arrested Brown claimed that Fully struck him with a pair of knucks and denied using a knife. After reaching the county jail, However, he acknowledged cutting Fully. The, sheriff claims to have l strong evidence against Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
EVERY DAY WILL BE A THANKSGIVING.
ILLINERY NOTES AND NEWS.

E
 from
 but  aror e #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. Alfred Proskaner has gone te New York to visit her son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mobile Society News.
 A party of Birmingham sehtiemen
 ,n tbe city today en route to Chan SaIenr Island, where they will spend T,aek duck hunting. In the party are Messrs. W. H. Johnston, D K. Camp heII IT. c. Stiles, A. W. Nelson J: D. Robinson, E. L. Brown, w. B. Fowlkes' F R. Fowlkes. Mr. E. Oliver Fowlkes' who with Grover Cleveland IS the only honorary member of this hunting clup' notnrtained them at luncheon today.
 MT and Mrs. e. s. Mckee and Miss Mckee have taken an apartment In the Inge annex of the Hotel Bienville and 1,,iII come to Mobile early in December. Al present they are iRp St. Louis, where thev have a pretty home on Morgan Street.
 ThanksRiving will be gala day at the Country Club. There will be a golf contest for the ladies, and pretty prizes wIll be played for. Refreshments will he served; as is the custom on all hol- idays.
 Mir. and Mrs VIII Arlington of Liv- ineston have gone on to New Orleans after & visit of some days to Mobile.
 Mrs. S. B. Little of Livingston, Ala, Is i'm the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas McMillan.
 Mrs. Alfred Proskaner has gone to New York to visit her son.
 Mrs. J. B. Harrison of New York. Is having much entertaining done for her in quiet way. Thursday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. J. B. Harrison of New York. Is hayiax much entertaining done for her in a quiet way. Thursday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
For The Baby.

VI \ AA~ e@/s
 Warm cloaks of dainty fabrics and dresses galore. Whatever the new baby needs to wear is here. Come tomorrow for baby's outfit. Infants hand made Dresses
 A beautifuI variety of French Main sock embroidered and trimmed with fine val lace, at $225, $2.z5, $500 and $5.75. Machine Made Dresses for infants and children are of fine Lawn and Nainsook in a variety of styles, the erandest assortment of ehildren's white dresses we have ever shown. Prices range from $500 ali the way down to 35c for dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Sifkoline Comforts filled with sanitary white cotton, nicely qua.tsd, at $f.50 each.
 Sateen Comforts, these are much heavief. also filled with pure white clean cotton. The covering is French sateen in pretty patterns. SAYS each.
 Our Eidefdown Special These com forts arg filled with genuine odofless, down and covesed with the finest qnal- ity French sateen, two sizes. 6x6 spec ial $500; 6x7 special $6.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. Charles A. Marston and son are spending some time in New fo7k "ilh relatives. R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs ". B. Rowland and MT. c. E. Harrison are expected home soon from Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Silk Baby Caps.

A grand variety of styles, the silk embroidered k kinds, those trimmed with lace and riboeine. Some are hemstitehed and embroidered French dots, others with chiffon ruffles and the dainty tucked ones with fine lace edge from 50c to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Alabama Port this morning. having In custody Willie Sims, a negro wIth criminal record. wanted here TOT as' sault with intent to murder. me con com
 n1sinant on the warrant is sims's fath- sr who alleges his son tried to Kill him in August at the family home here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Flannel and Cashmere
 Baby Sacks.

At soc each nightingale sacks of solid color ffannelette, featherstitehed edge.
 At 75c each and up to $500 beauti- ful variety of white all wool flannel and cashmere sacks in many pretty styles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Stamped Kirnonos.

These are of cream. light blue and pink flannelette. The fronts and sleeves are stamped in pretty designs to be embroidered. The price for these gar- ments is only $1.0o. This one item IS shown in the art department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Mrs. S. B. Little of Livingston. Ala. ,s fin the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas McMillan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Handsome House
 Gowns.

4Ck14SA00A4A& @~S>
 Gowns.
 Eiderdown and fIannelette Xii monos, pretty and restful patterns; silk or wool dressing sacques, ex- quisitely fashioned from dainty fabrics; bath robes that were made for real service, all at persistently modest prices.
 FIannelette Wrappers, in pretty styles both dark and medium eolors, plenty black and whites, trimmed with broad finishing braid, at $t.25 each.
 Eiderdown Bath Robes, stylishly made with tight-fitting back and loose front, sailor collar, bound with satin, several styles in all colors at S3.75 and $500, others up to $500
 Eiderdown Kinonos, in various styles in ali the good colofs, erochete5 edge and silk bound. A broad variety, ranging in price from 75e to $3.50.
 AlbatrossD DressingSaques two beautiful styles, one is plain with sailor collar and briar stitching, the other is trimmed with lace and satin ribbon inserting. These come in all the delicate shades at s4.00 and $4.50.
 Silk Dressing Saques.
 These saques are the most beautiful creations. Some are plain and some are accordion plated. They come in thu pretty de1ic ate shades, trimmed with lace and frilled with baby fibbon to match, Prices begin at $6.25 and range up to $t2.50.
 Albatross Wrappers in light and dark eolors, tastefully trim med with lace, satin ribbon and briar stitching. Several good styles, the V neck and those with sailor collars. These come in ali eoIors. Prices are $o.50, S and $8.50.
 Stamped Kimonos.
 These are of cream. light blue and pink flannelette. The fronts and sleeves are stamped in pretty designs to be embroidered. The price for these gar- ments is only $t.00. This one item is shown in the art department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Rich Silks and Dress Fabrics.

have advanced greatly both silks and dress fabrics whole sa and addition the supply running tar short the deand have advanced our figures yet but its sure to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The Trumps will meet Tuesday at l o'clock with Miss Clara Ross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Blankets and Comfortables.

values looms large when means warm and comfortable nights heea results in proper consequent strength meet the of the day. There's iron goodness goes with every blanket or comfortable we sell you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

MT. and Mrs. VIII Arlington of Liv- ,n@ston have gone on to New Orleans after a visit of some days to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Albatross Wrappers

in light and dark colors, tastefully trim med with lace, satin ribbon and briar stitching. Several good styles, the V neck and those with sailor collars. These come in ali eoIors. Prices are $e.5o, g and $8.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Baby Carriage Robes
Hand Made Baby Caps

of finest quality Fseuch mull and French lawn, in a variety which would be a task to describe. Prices range from S1.25 to $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
VIDA RET|RES FROM
ACTIVE PART|SANSH|P

The following letter from Henry c.
Vida was read at the meeting of the
Republican Committee of the Fifth
District:
Honolulu, Oahu, February 8, 1905.
To the Members of the Republican
Committee of the Fifth District.
Gentlemen: / desire always to sub
nit to the will Of the majority and to
carry out its wishes.
1t is perfectly. clear that the senti>
ment Of our district Is opposed to the
management of party affairs by Gov
eminent officials and l feel that
should respect this sentiment and be
bound by it.
My connection with this committee
has been most pleasant and 1t would
give me great pleasure to continue the
relationship of presiding officer. with
which you have honored me, and
which / highly appreciate.
But feeling that 1 should abide by
the sentiment of the district, / there
fore have the honor to tender you my
resignation and to ask that you ac-
cept it Immediately.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY C. VIDA.
Vida's resignation was accepted and
E. r. Adams elected as his successor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
WILL TAKE
REG0'S STORE

Mr. James w. Wakefield. trustee un-
der the deed made by Manuel A. Rego.
late postmaster at Koloa for the bene-
ut OF his creditors. with Uncle sam
preferred. left for the Garden Island on
the Mikahala last night to take charge
of the business and property put into
his hands under the terms of the deed
II Will not be known until Mr.. Wake
field has looked into the matter on the
ground, whether Rego's business win
be continued, or whether the whole
thing will be wound up.
Rego. in his deed to cover his credi-
tors from the effects of the defalcation
in the postoftice, turned over property
that is variously estimated to be worth
from $4,000 to 100000. The business
that he had done has been very
profitable one in times past, and no
doubt would have still been profitable
IL he had contented himself with le-
Ultimate returns and not tried to go
orders.
Because the business has been profit
able, and because II is believed that It
can still be profitably carried on, 1t Is
| said that Mr.. Wakefield win make an
effort to have 1t continued. although
| 1t may be turned over to the firm of L.
! H. Davies & Co., who are the heaviest
creditors after the United States gov
eminent. The claim of the govern
ment of $4,000, growing out of Rego's
defalcatlon, of course comes before all
Others.
As to Rego himself, he has been re-
leased on bail, and 1t Is said that his
bail was made so light because 1t was
desired that he should give Mr.. Wake
| field the benefit of his advice in wind
| ing up the Koloa business, or In con-
tinuing It, as might be deemed best for
all parties. Rego. under the provisions
of the Federal law he has violated, has
enough charges staring him in the face
| to send him to jail for not less than
six thousand years, given that he only
gets the minimum penalty of five years
for each offense. And that should hold
him for a while.
| Rego's bond, signed by the Surety
Company at midnight on Wednesday.
is understood to have been secured to
the company by an actual cash deposit
of the amount of the bond given. This
sum was made up by the friends of the
accused man.
United States Marshal Hendry. who
went down to Koloa TO take Spalding.
Regos deputy postmaster, into custo-
dy on a charge of embezzlement from
the Federal government, should be
back today with his prisoner. There is
small doubt that he has got his man.
"If there has been any trouble said
the United States District Attorney
yesterday, "TIendry would have sent
us word"
Whether Spaldins's friends will rally
to him az Rego's did in his trouble, re-
mains to be seen. The two men, how
ever We're said not to have been on the
best terms when the crash came that
has got them both into trouble with the
authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10

the charge OF ill-trentmert preferred
against the officers of the institute.
kama Antoine. at the time the ILL.,
treatment Is alleged to have taken
place was not a prisoner. he had been
committed TO oahu Prison by Dis
trict Magistrate 60 await the opening
OF the term of the Circuit Court be-
fore which his case was to be heard
and finally disposed OF. He was not.
therefore, treated as a prisoner. but
granted in full all the privileges which
are attached to all the men OF his
class.
From September is. 1904, the date OF
his arrival. to January g. 1905. when
he was sent to Kailua. Hawaii, for
trial, he received three meals a day,
composed of the usual prison fare. (He
may not have enjoyed the delicacies he
was familiar with at home). But he
received all, no more and no less that
is allowed to the other men awaiting
trial. During all this time he wore
mis- own clothes, and from the hours
of I a. m. TO p m, had the liberty
of the yard.
| He was, upon his arrival. confined
in a cell for two days and no more.
During said confinement he was ac-
companied by an officer of the police
department. Ed Mokeha. He was not
while in prison put in solitary con-
finement.
VIM. KAMANA.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this Sth day Of
/ February, A. d. 1905.
p H. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
White Rock Man Here.

MEa Ell Westveer, of Chicago, is a
visitor in town, and a guest at the
Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.. Westveer ex-
presses both surprise and pleasure in
finding Honolulu an ap-to-date Ameri-
can city. and insists that the people of
the town display excellent taste and
are quick to appreciate merit.
There is good reason for this. Mr..
Westveer is the representative of the
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.. Of
Waukesha, Wisconsin, and he has Wis
tied all the prominent physicians and
finds that they not only prescribe
"Whiterock," but drink it themselves. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
DONORS
WASHINGTON BRIDE

The Washington Post of January 81
prints this account of the marriage OF
a young couple who will pass Honolulu
on the next Korea and who, no doubt,
will be entertained as extensively as
possible here during the steamers stay:
The marriage of Miss Frances Helen
Warren, only daughter of Senator War
rem, of Wyoming, to Capt John ].
Pershing, U. S. A., at the Church of
the Epiphany yesterday at noon, filled
that edifice with most distinguished
company, including the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the chief of staff of
the army, Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee, and
nearly the entire membership of the
Senate, which, in compliment to the
brides father, did not convene until
o'clock. The floral decorations at the
church and also at the New Willard,
where the wedding breakfast was serv-
ed, were especially handsome, consist
ing almost entirely of lilacs and white
roses with background of Southern
smilax.
The guests at the church We're seat
ed by company of officers representing
the army navy and Marine Corps. all
in full uniform, which, with the many
uniforms worn by the brother officers
of the groom among the guests, made
the scene a particularly brilliant one.
| The ushers, who also led the bridal
/ procession, We're Gen. Crozier, Capt.
Joseph 7. Crabbs, Capt. Sydney A. Clio
man, Capt. A. w. Butts. Capt. Kirk
patrick, Capt. Ham, and Capt. Lassiter,
all of the army; Lieut.. Commander
| Gibbon, Lieut.. Commander Long, Lieut..
Bulmer, and Lieut.. Bristol, of the navy.
and Maj. Charles L. McCawley, of the
Marine Corps. %
Miss Anna Decker Orr, of Pittsburg,
was Miss Warren's only attendant.
Miss Orr wore gown of white liberty
satin, tucked in varying widths around
the full skirt The waist was trim
med with heavy lace. and panels of the
same reached down each side of the
skirt, outlined with loops of narrow
pink velvet. The girdle was of gold
lace, and her hat of lace was wreath
ed with pink roses. She carried La
| Il ldllCt ioStS. ne was SStpi eSN
by her father, and met at the chance
Capt. Pershing, who had as his best
man Hon. Charles f. Magoon. The
wedding gown was of soft white satin
made princess. The elbow sleeves were
OF lace and chiffon ruffles. Her sued,
gloves reached to the frills, and were
wrinkled over the arm. A coronet o.
orange blossoms crowned her tulle veil
The hem of her train was outlined b,
two thick cords. A bouquet of lilie
of the valley completed the costume
, Rev. Randolph McKim, DID,, OBLIGATED
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt oc
, cupied the first pew on the right-hant
side of the church, with Col Bromwel
and Commander Winslow, each in full
uniform, seated in pew at their right
Miss Roosevelt occupied a seat bacl
of her parents with Mr.. Loeb, tn
! Presidents secretary, and Mrs. Loci
In the pews reserved for the bride
family were her only brother, a senio
: at Yale, who came on for the occa
sion.
l Capt. and Mrs. Pershing left yester
2 day afternoon for San Francisco el
E route for Japan. where the former vii
r enter on his duties as military attach
at, Tokyo March /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
MILITARY BAND
DREW A CROWD

Bandmaster Graves OF the Twenty
first Infantry and his boys in khaki
captured Honolulu last night. Their
concert on the grounds of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel drew the biggest crowd
that has been seen at a band concert
for many moons. When one considers
that Honolulu is used to first-class
band music four and five times a week.
the reception given to the military band
was tribute TO their skill.
One of the features was the singing
of the bandmen. Bandmaster Graves
has introduced the singing of patriotic
songs into the Twenty-first and the
men can really sing well. The playing
of the song. MY Own United States"
introducing singing by the band and
other men from the regiment. made a
big hit and received three enthusiastic
encores. The band will be heard In the
Young Hotel roof garden tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-10
BE ouICK

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.