davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
MILK CRUST ON BABY
Lost All His Hair. Scratched Till
 Blood Ran. Grateful Mother Tells of His
CURE BY CUTICURA FOR 75c.

"when our baby boy was three months old, he had the milk crust very badly on his head, so that all the hair came out, and it itched so bad he would scratch until the blood ran. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment. applied the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his head, and befor. I had used half of the box 1t was entirely cured, his hair commenced to grow out nicely again, and he has had no return of the trouble: (signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes, AahtAnd. Ox.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
WilI Entertaln RoxalIr.

Secretary J. B. Bibb of the Birming- ham Commercial Club today addressed letter to Secretary Loeb at Washing ton, making inquiry as to the exact date when the President would start on his fall trip through the South so as to ascertain as far ahead as possi- ble when he expected to reach Blr- mingham.
 It has been given out that he PresI- dent intends making the/ promised Southern trip in October. Tn Alabama Mir. Roosevelt will visit Birmingham, Tuskegee. Montgomery and possible Mobile and then go to New Orleans from which place he goes to Little Rock. Ark. He will be given a royal reception in Birmingham.
 The Birmingham Commercial Club, the Board of Trade. the city and other organizations will set to work imme- diately upon reply to the letter writ ten by Secretary Loeb preparing for the great reception. It Is expected | that the Chief Executive will spend at least ten hours in the day time In Bir- mingham. Exactly what will be shown , him has not been stated. but when 1t is known when the President is coming, steps will be taken as to the entertain ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Happened to Think of One.

Chicago Tribune.
 Tommy (who has been looking over the real estate )--Paw. is there such a thing as an ''undefsir- able" vacant lot
 MT. Tusker-Certainly, Tommy--the fgent row at a comic opera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
SUCCESSFUL RAID.
Officers Get in Their Work Near CaIla-
 ham.

Huntsville, June 2.-(Special)- Deputy Collector Root, Deputy Marshal H. S. Arnold and others made a raid near Callahan on Sand Mountain in Jackson County yesterday and after destroying a distillIng outfit captured John Seay and J. L. Roach.
 In the United States Court this morn ing, Polk Drane of Lawrence County obtained a judgment for $s.0oO against the Sloss- Sheffield Iron and Steel Com pany for the killing of his son in the campany's yards near Russellville. Drane sued for $25.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Editor Favors sOpen shop.'

tanooga Tradesman, was in Birming~ ham today in the interest of his public cation. Mir. Thompson is an advocate of the "open shop" policy and was pleased at the progress made in thoae slines in the Birmingham district in the past year or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
w,II Meet Monday.

The county court of revenues will convene at the courthouse on next Monday. The meeting of the board will be an important one, and there ia much bus%sss that will come up tha. will be diSposed of at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Comea TJp Tomorr;oyv.

The case against Walter Davis, fire man in the employ of the city at the Mechanics Engine House. in East Sel-
 ma, ana Yvilo on Sunday night. May 21st, shot Qz1 ssrioualx wounded Mir. Webb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Republican Interest.


 The interest that is being manifest ed in the city election by Republicans Is of a high order and the fact IS there are many in the city who are really believing that the avowed Republican candidate for the mayoralty, who Is Rix M. Robinson, will get a very large vote. The Republicans are strongly organized, and there Is, strange to say, the most amiable feeling existing in all the many factions.
 A Baby's Death.
 The nine weeks old infant of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Fell. prominent in Pen sacola, died this morning at the home of It's parents on North Seventh avenue and the funeral will take place tomor- row, the hour not having been named. The death of the sweet child has caused a great deal of sympathy for the distracted parents.
 Addressed WOrkingmen.
 c. H. Bliss, the mayoralty eandi- date, this evening addressed a large assemblage Of laboring men from a stand on the lawn at Hotel Esclmbia. The address was heard with great deal of interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Nexro PIeatia CsuIIty,


 Alex Wade. a negro. plead guilty in the Inferior Criminal Court this morn ing to charges Of forgery and was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury. Recently a letter was re- ceived from the authorities at Coium- bus. Ga, advising the officers here to be on the lookout for a negro working a scheme. Then complaints commenced rolling in and the detectives set to work looking for the negro.
 Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton ar- rested Wade. He was partially identi- fled and some of the goods secured on the forged orders were recovered. Wade would enter prominent business places and present a note supposed to be signed by a railroad official which would announce that the bearer was a good, hardworking negro and could be credited for s10 or s15 worth of goods and the signer of the note would see that the bill was paid. One note was signed by W. A. Garrett, General Manager of the Queen and Crescent Route. and two others recovered by J. A. McDougail, yard master here for the Southern Railway. Two charges were brought out in court this morning and the negro plead guilty thereto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

John Wirt Randall, of Annapolis. Md. has the letter written by Thomas Jef- ferson offering the presidency of the University of YtrRtnia ta William Wirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Population Ia Growing.

A new city directory was issued for distribution yesterday. the R. l.. Polk Publishing House having made the compilations. The new book gives the city a population of over 2S,000 souls, and estimates that this really is not the full extent of the population.
 recent city census gave the popu- lation at BLOOD, so that 1t may be readily soon how the population is in- creasing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
wnter Tenf Made.

A water test was made from the ex- tension ladder of the aerial truck in front of the city hall this morning. With the use of the extension ladder d fire tower will be inaugurated by the fire department. With a line of hose attached to the ladder. stream of water with stand tower pressure through a fire engine was thrown about 300 feet high. It was found that from the top of the ladder, which was about 70 feet high. the stream through the one-inch nozzle could easily be turned in any direction and would move of great advantage when a two or three-story building was on fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
The News of Selma

Hughes, will be called for a hearing In police court tomorrow morning. Al first 1t was thought that the wound that Hughes received would prove sert. ous, but, fortunately. 1t did not, and Mir. Hughes is now able to be up ana out on the streets.
 The charge against Davis Is for as- sault with Intent to murder. with pos- sibly the charge of discharging Ire arms in the city limits added. Since the shooting. Davis has been in the county jail pending his trial, and bond was not at first granted him until the extent of the wound inflicted could be ascertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
PeraonnI nnd sociaI.

The many friepds of Mrs. Forest Patterson will regret to know she Is quite i'll and has been carried to the infirmary for an operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Just Wright Low Gut s4.00 Taa puIloek shoe C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
DlSORDERLY CONDUCT
CHAPMAN roo STRENUOUS AT P0-
 LTTICAL MEETING.
Negro on Trial for Fighting Inspector Is Fined in the City Ceurt--Pen- sacola Population is
 Growing.

Pensacola, June 2.--(Special )--In the police court this morning young man named Chapman, and who has been in the city but a short time. was up for disorderly conduct, his onense having been committed upon the occa- sion of political meeting held last night when the c. l.. Shine forces were having a rally.
 Chapman was in the midst of the several thousand people who were packed around a platform which was situated in one of the public squares. and the young man continued even ar ter being warned by the officers to de- sist in his attempts at making ois- turbance to make noise, hurling cpl thets at the speakers. The officers spotted him soon after he had started the disorder and when he let go an un- called for slur. they grabbed him from behind and sent him to-jail In the pa trol wagon.
 Mayor welles was the presiding off, cer this morning. and knew when Chapman denied that he had been max ing noises that this was untrue. TOT the mayor, who sat on the stand, had really watched him during his att tempts to disturb the meeting. He did not feel disposed to punish him, how ever, and suspended sentence, saying that in the future, good breeding alone should prompt him to a better observ- ance of law and order. Then he let the young man go, and he departed a better citizen.
 The hoodlum element endeavored all in their power to create disturbances at this meeting, but the police were on hand and were circulating among the crowd with great earnestness. Some time since there was a disgraceful ab- sence of action on the part of the po- lice and the department was roundly scored through the press. The officers took a lesson from that and kept bet ter order last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
In Police Court.

Councilman M.,J J. Meyer presided over police court this morning and heard the few cases that were on the docket. The first cases were those against Walter Bell and Messrs. w F. Northrop and c. H. Fluker. charged with letting stock run at large. The cases against all three were dismissed.
 w. J. Carter, for a plain drunk, was fined s5
 Dan Brooks and Will Everidge were up on a charge of disorderly conduct. The testimony introduced showed that both were guilty of tho charge against them, and a fine of s1O or twenty days was imposed against each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
VnIunbIe JefFerson Letter.

R. c. Rivers. of Jackson, spent today in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Patterson VIII regret lO AhoW shV ID quite i'll and has been carried to the infrmary for an operation.
 Mrs. A. L. Mcleod and little daugh- ter Elizabeth, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. McLeod's parents in Montgomery.
 Miss Bernice shefHeid, who has been the guest of Miss Adele Culverhouse, left Thursday for her home at Pine Hill.
 Miss Jamie Leslie, of Benton. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs Ike Lamar, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. Bell Gusdorf left this afternoon for Demopons where she goes on a visit to MT. and Mrs. seig Meyer.
 S. c. Powell a prominent citizen of Ackerville. spent today in the city.
 VIII Waller Is in the city again after spending six weeks travelling.
 Miss Billingsly, of Brown Station, was in the city yesterday.
 A. Coke Smith, of Montgomery, spent today in the city.
 Mrs. Berry Jordan, of orrville, was in the city shopping today
 Mrs. Alex Pitts is visiting relatives in Eutaw.
 R. c. Rivers. of Jackson. spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Fought an Inspector .

There was an interesting case in the City Court this morning when Frank Smith, a negro real estate owner, was tried for having resisted the orders CT sanitary inspectors and of also having really engaged in blows with enc or the officials.
 Smith was fined s10, but the lem iency was only accorded on account of his being very sick. Inspector Futile stated that he had several timos tried to get Smith to obey orders by clean ing up -hIs premises to conform with the sanitary regulations. n this he repeatedly entered a refusal and when the inspector started to place him un- der arrest the negro became aSgres- sive and struck MT. Futile once or twice. Another inspector was near and went to the assistance of MT. Tuttle, thus stopping further trouble.
 The enforcement of the sanitation laws is being especially insisted upon In this city just now, and the officers are dlligent in seeing that all orders are observed. This is the reason they were so insistent in the case of Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Admitted to Practice.

George T. Morgan, who Is the pres ent city comptroller. was examined in the United States court this morning before Judge Charles Swayne, and was admitted to practice in the federal courts of the land.
 MT. Morgan some time since was ad- mitted to practice in the State courts after having stood one of the most rigid of examinations. He is under stood to have requested the committee to make the examination as rigid as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Mrs. Berry Jordan, of orrville, was in the city shopping today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Mrs. Alex Pitts is visiting relatives in Eutaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Mrs. A. L. Mcleod and little daugh- ter Elizabeth. have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Mcleod s parents in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

A. Coke Smith, of Montgomery, spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Miss Bernice shefield, who has been the guest of Miss Adele Culverhouse, left Thursday for her home at Pine IJuI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Miss Jamie Leslie, of Benton. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ike Lamar, returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Miss Billlngsly, of Brown Station, was in the city yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Weddings.

The greatest possible interest centers
in the wedding of Miss AIletta Van
Reypen and Baron Serge Alexander
Korff which will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the Van
Reypen residence in Fifteenth street
The ceremonies. that of the Episcopal
Church. OF which the bride IS a COM
municant, and that of the Greek Church,
the church of the bridegroom. will be
performed. Archbishop A. Hotovisky. of
New York. Will perform the Greek cere-
mony at the home of the bride. and i'm
uediately afterward the marriage SER
vice of the Episcopal Church will be
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

with her sister, Mrs. Francis King
Wainwright. OF Philadelphia. is now in
Cincinnati. where Miss Foraker will
pass d month with her sister, Mrs.
Matthews,
Representative and Mrs. Albert Burle-
son are going to take a cottage at Cape
May this summer. Mrs. BurIeson has
made a trip down there and selected her
abode for the season.
Mrs. Stiner, Mrs Burleson's mothe=.
viii go to Texas shortly. Mr., Burleson
will return about June . and re-
main about two months with his family
at the Cape.
Col and Mrs Henry May and Miss
Isabel May viii sail next month for
England, where they will participate in
the London season just opening, and
later via:t Lord and Lady Bagot at the
formers estate, Staffordshire.
Lady Bagot. whose marriage took
place two years ago, was formerly Miss
Lillian May, of Baltimore, a cousin Of
Col Henry May. Frederick May. and
Miss Carrie May Wright, ali of this
city.
Miss Maud Buckingham Hoyt has
leased her apartment at the MARI
borough for the summer, and will leave
town today to make several country
house visits IN Pennsylvania before
sailing with her sister, on June 5, to
pass the summer in Europe
MI and Mrs Thomas Sawyer Spivey,
who have spent the winter at the New
Willard, leave the city today for their
home In Cincinnati. They will return
make their home at the New Willard.
Mr Spivey is the author OF Jane and
t. and other stories, pursuing litera-
ture as a pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin c. Bartlett and
daughters have moved from their home
on Capitol IIiiI, where they resided for
many years, and will live at the Ilk-
ley. 1920 l. street northwest.
Miss Mamie Lancaster left the city
yesterday to spend the summer with
ex-senator and Mrs. Stewart at VALLEY
Springs, and at Che BuIIfrog Mining
Camp Nevada.
Mrs. Thomas M Bayne widow of the
former Representative from Pittsburg.
will close her Massa achusetts avenue
home early in June and eo to Port Hope,
Canada, where she will pass the sum-
mer.
The Misses Stone, daughters of former
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, are
passing some time with their sister. Mrs.
Percy Hickling, on Massachusetts ave
nue..
Mrs. Charles Skryne Powell, London,
ENGLAND who has been the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. James Powell, Rockdale
avenue, Avondule, Cincinnati, is visiting
in this city, but will return TO Cincin-
natl soon to complete her visit.
The annual outing OF the c. II. K.
Club was given Tuesday. May 80. The
party, numbering sixteen, in charge OF
Captain Bennett, drove out in a large
express wagon to the home of William
Mccarthy. of Silver Spring, and was
handsomely entertained. The weather
was delightfully."- pleasant Music, games,
and dancing were INDUCED in.
A bountiful supper consisting of all
the delicacies of the season followed.
after which q hearty vote of thanks was
rendered. Those who composed the
party were William @ Phillips and fam
lily. Miss Nellie Atwell, Mfr. and Mrs.
II. b. Lewis, Miss Edith Foreman. Dan
Biddle, Fred Butler, Walter Lewis, VIII
liam and Charles Mccarthy, Mr.. F'ergu-
SON, and Captain and Mrs. C. B. Ben
nett.
Miss Clara Hinzen left Tuesday foE
Boston from where she sailed Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

mediate families have been asked. max
ing the affair a very quiet one. Chap
lain Pierce, who IS stationed ar Fort
Myer, will perform the ceremony
The best man will be Lieutenant Cliff
tons brother, Clarence z. Clifton.
There will be no other attendants Right
after the supper lieutenant and Mrs.
Clifton will leave Washington for
short trip Upon their return they will
remain in town until the middle OF July.
when they go to Benieia Barracks, Cal,
where Lieutenant Clifton will be sta
toned.
Miss Margueretta Mattingly, and Mur-
ray Sands, formerly of Baltimore, now
of Washington, were married at noon
yesterday, in Alexandria. at the rec
tory of St Mary.s Church, the Rev.
Father Cutler officiating
At st. Aloysius' Church, Thursday
morning at IL o'clock, Miss Irene Cres-
son Wade and John F. Rowland. jr.. OF
| Manayunk, Pa, were united III mar
/ riage. The Rev. John A. Conway, OF
Georgetown College, assisted by the
| Continued on Page Five, this section.l
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

read by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector of ST. Johns.
Brillianee will be added TO this inter-
national marriage by the presence Of
the Russian ambassador efad the other
members of the enb95sJ staff. The
Russian colony in Washington win be
augmented for this particular occasion
BY the presence OF the Russian consul
and vice consul at New York. who will
come to Washington to attend the We'd
ding of their countryman-
There will be no bridesmaids, but six
of Miss Van Reypen's intimate friends.
nnatrons and maids. will assist in the
ceremonies. They are Miss Helen Mac
kay-smith. who would be maid Of
honor. were maid of honor permissible
,under the ceremony CT the Greek
Church; Mrs Fairehild. Mrs. Marshall
Miss Frances Ream. of New York; Miss
Grace Campbell of New Jersey. and
Miss Julia Streator. of Concord.
The six men necessary as witnesses
will be Baron ScheIlfng. vice consul at
New York: F. De Witt Wells, of New
York; W K Van Reypen, jT.; Theodore
Hansen, first secretary of the embassy: !:
B. De Siebert. second secretary and
Col. Raspopofr. military attache,
AT the Church OF the Ephlpany, III the
presence of a fashionable gathering,
Miss Anne Genevieve Wilson and Ern-
est Howe. will be married on Wednes-
day next at noon by the Rev. DR.. La
Motto Miss Carlisle viii be the maid
of honor, and Walter Howe, of New
York. Will be his brothers best man.
The ushers are livingston Kean, the
son of Senator Kean of New Jersey
Clarence Wilson. Julian Ripley and
MandeviIle Carlisle.
A large number of out-of-town guests
will come to Washington for the occa-
sion. y breakfast viii be served At the
home of the brides parents. 9l2 Sew
enteenth street, for the wedding party
only.
At the wedding of Miss Elsie Ritten-
house which will take place at her
fathers house, on Twenty-hrst street,
Wednesday evening at o'clock. only
a very few intimate friends and the I'M
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

celebrate the last victory OF the Japa-
nese navy. Mr.. Hioki had the honor of
proposing the toast To the Mikado.
Col. V. Warner, Commissioner of Pen
sions. accompanied by Mrs. Warner. left
Washington last night for Clinton, H.
their former home. They expect TO re-
main there for several days, where busi-
ness matters require the attention OF
Colonel Warner.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine
Van Swinderen, who postponed the date
of their departure for Europe owing
to Mrs. Glovers Illness. will sail from
New York June II.
Walter Towniey, who has been pro-
NOTED to be councillor at Washington,
and whose former official home was
Constantinople, is one of the Townleys
OF F'GIbourn. Cambridgeshire, England.
a younger branch Of the ToWnleys OF
Towneley-note the elision Of one in
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

C. p Williams. of, Washington. is
guest at the Traymore. Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Goodman and
Miss Celeste Goodman. with Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Baer and Miss Rita Baer,
VIII be at home, Sunday, June II, from
to 10 at 3e44 n street northwest
Mrs II. E. Mcmillan. of Cleveland.
Ohio, and her daughter. Mrs G b
klingensmith. of Youngstown, Ohio, are
in the city. having come to attend the
commencement exercises Of the National
Park Seminary, where Miss Geneva Nc
Milan is a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Laura Bieber has gone to Allan
tic City and is stopping at the Jose
phine.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vest have gone
to Atlantic City for a visit They will
stop at the Dunlop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Vance and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Trego are at the
Holmehurst, Atlantic City, for a short
stay.
the members OF the Audubon Society of
the District of Columbia to visit her
home. Twin Oaks Woodley Lane, to-
| morrow afternoon. June 3. from > until
O'Clock, TO observe the birds and other
attractions of her country place.
Mrs. b. Shoemaker and Miss Shoe
make have gone TO spend short time
at Atlantic City, and win stay at the
HafdwicA.
The Ponce de Leon at Atlantic City
has among its guests j. Murcheson. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Thorrie, Mrs P. Y. Graw,
Miss Graw, R. Piatts, Miss II. Z. Platts,
j. j. Weber, and II. Rothrock
Mrs. E. r. Goodwin is at the Revere.
in Atlantic City.
The death last week In PhiIadelphia
or Miss Charity Pauline Ankeny, eldest
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Ankenv.
OF Washington, Is the source of much
sorrow among her friends in this CITY.
her death was due to I'm elevator acci-
dent, experienced three years ago in
Oregon. Miss Ankeny and her sister.
Miss Harriet were attending the pre-
paratory department of Bryn Mawr cc1-
iege' having entered the school at the
beginning Of the school year last fall
Miss Ankenv was born and raised in
Nalla Walla. She possessed many
charming qualities, making her a gem
eral favorite among her many friends
She was the niece of Gen, and Mrs
Alolphus Greedy and the granddaughter
of James w. Nesmith. one of the first
United States Senators from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ks ufman and fam
lily, will be at home to their friends.
Sunday, June II, from 1880 to 030 p. M