davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

was the flower girl, and Miss Louise Allen, sister of the bride. She was maid or honor. Her gown was of white chiffon and her bouquet was of pink roses.
 The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom and Dr. J. T. Wester of Rome, the best man. After the ceremony was impressively per- formed by Rev W. P. Dickinson of Opelika some time was spent in the extending and receiving of congratu- lations and good wishes.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown left for a we'd ding trip of few days to some points north. They will on their return be at home in Rome, Ga. The bride is a young woman of many lovely qualities which are sure to endear her to the friends she makes in her new home as they have to those in her home here, who regret to give her up. Mir. Brown Is a man who holds an enviable posi- tion in the social and business circles of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
EatnI piarua in lnAin.

London. May 22.-Three-QuarterS oi a million of people have already died of the plague in India this year. ac- cording to figures furnished to Indian Secretary Frederick. in the House Of Commons this morning. The mortai- ity from Jan. 1 to April 1 was 4T1.74As while another 215.961 succumhed dur~ ing the four weeks ending April 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
THE PRIMARY DRILL.

very much enjoyed feature Of the commencement exercises of the Pri- mary Department of the Calhoun Chamberlain school on Monday evening was the drill in which ten little girls distinguished themselves. They were gowned in white with colored ribbons. When they marched on the stage first they did some dumb bell exercises, and after the second entrance a number of Indian club exercises were done beau tifully. The last part of the drill per- formance was in calisthenics which were gracemulIy executed. The pupils in the drill were Alice Pelzer, Ninuzza Seymore, Elizabeth Pelzer, Francis Pelzer, Lottie Baker. Lucille Baker, Ruth Foster, Katherine Whitfield, Gip- sey Boykin and Mary Ellen Harvey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
ZeirIer verv III

Stamford, Conn, May 22.-Willian Zeigler. the promoter of Arctic ex. ploration, who was severely injured several months ago. 1t is reported. hai taken sudden turn for the worse and is dangerously i'll at his summer homo in Darien, five miles from here.
 MT. Zeigler was thrown from car. riage last fall and has never recovered from the shook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Meeting Postponed.

Warsaw, May Ex-Governor General Maximovitch tonight issued letter postponing indefinitely the meeting of representative land owners specially invited by him to consider the question of the introduction of local government in Poland on lines similar to the Rus sian zemstvoe. The letter gives no ex- planation of the governor generals action and has created an unfavorable impression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
A Maehine for yvomen

should be the best obtainable. The Singer sewing machine is acknowledges the lightest running. most durable and convenient of any. Look for the red S., 1O4 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Nursing Mothers. ana Malaria The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chilli Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
PIANO RECITAL
By the Pupils of the EILENBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight at 8 p. m.
MUSIC

Persons desiring 10 attend thls re- cital can obtain tickets of admission, free of charge, at the studio, IA South Perry Street, or at E. E. Forbes Music store Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Miss Olive shorey of Baltimore. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. P. Ed. monds, at Spring Hill for few weeks
 Miss Minnie Hanaw, of Louisville arrived yesterday to visit MT. and Mrs S. Eichold.
 MT. Edmund Huger has returned from French Lick much improved iH health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Leslie Young, customs inspector al Fort Morgan. and two boatmen were brought here today on steamship af' fer an exciting experience off the fort As they were making tie to or tneli vawI to the steamship Mona, the yaw sank. The men were precipitated into the water. Their rescue was effected bv the Mona's crew. The sea was run ming very high and rather than attempt a landing they came to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Miss Dolla Mohr, who recent! graduated with very high honors at tn Sophie Newcomb College in New Or leans will return home on Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
MnhIIe socIety NeMs.

The following is the program given by the pupils of Mrs Norma Baugh Krassin this morning at German Relief Hall:
 The Little Musician, Biedermann. Time to Rise, Fisher.
 Frisky Firefies, w. J. Muir. somebody's Sunbeam, Murphy. DolIy's Dream. Oesten.
 Choral, Schumann.
 Soldiers March. Schumann- The Tone Story. Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Mrs Louis B. Farley is visiting friends in Mobile where she is reciev- ing many delightful social attentions. She Is the guest of Mrs. Harry Inge. On Friday evening Mrs. E. J. Buck will give a reception in honor of Mrs. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

The Bowling Club prevented by the rain from going to the Country Club yesterday, held their weekly meeting this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

left today for their home In Birming. ham. after visit to Mrs. Clisby's par, ents, Col. and Mrs. T. K. Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

MT. and Mrs. Isaac DeWees have re- turned from Savannah, where MT. De- Wees attended the Travellers Protec- tive Association, of which he was pres- ide1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store about ',TcinderRarteD in the Home" Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

In the Circuit Court today was be- gun suit by Louis Hart, a well-known traveling man, against Frank Hervey & Sons. proprietors of the Bienville' Plaintiff seeks to recover s5,0O0 dam ages, alleging that he was dispossessed of a room at the hotel at 2 o'clock in the morning, leaving him without ac- commodations. The jury at o'So O'CLOCK hroupht in a verdict for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Mrs. w. M Carney, who was one oi the injured in the wreck of south bound passenger train No. of the L. and N. near Columbia. Tenn. is the wife of w M. Carney of Atmore. She Is an aunt of Messrs. Carney Bros. the local steamboat owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

sATTNOLA is a new discovery. guaran- .e and money refunded if | fals ,mDjss 1o tnoys the Snots sallowness Black heads, oen os any skin eruPf0Pb beathy 1p 70 aad 6Sys ,. the b.aatS ssa 1s@F of aH ssSres tSg to ths me merits of satin9ia. r,,o,..
 Kiss res,s Tci9S' foaT years S faos snDis Ali 6asf, xS,oS Snstl somplstsa 9siS somDieSiOns shs is now perfect, and hope every lady h9lving freckles or pimopples Tsa Iaadiny satinolaa" Price soc and $loO' oy ieaoihs aruggfst%. or mail
 NA1IeANAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn.
 A@iA ~aa a~=zwhss1 ~v the leading druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burke, Misses Marie Davis, Allne Risque. Lottie and Emma Burke are spending the week at Point Clear at the Burke cottage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Miss Jenna Mai Laws, of Nashville, who has been the guest of Miss May Ce Robinson, left today for Orrville, Ala. where she will take part in the wedding of Miss Judie Ellis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Lyons left this af-
 ternoon for the Seashore Camp Ground 1 to spend the simmer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Cant Dick Murray left this after noon for New York, where he goes to make a thorough investigation or side wheel steamer known as "Pleasure Bay" .,.o
 If the steamer meets the require- ments Captain Murray will purchase her for himself and associates ana she will be brought here and put In the Mobile Bay passenger and freight trade. The vessel is held at So5,OOO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Mrs. A. A. ciisby and little son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
s,,,mhar Song. Gurlett.

Slumber Song, Guriett. Wild Flower March, Quartette. Sweet Violets, Harl Hiens. Sonatina, op. 20, kuhlau. Spinning Song, Ellenreich. Slumber Boat, Fisher. Consolation, Mendelssohn. A Dream, Rienecke. Knight Rupert, Schumann. Twittering Sparrows, Hoist. Sonatina, op. b6, No. 8, Kuhlan. In the Meadow, Lichner. Minuet, Franz Schubert.
 Two Skylarks, Lesketisky. Spring Song, Greig. Waltz, op. 64, No. 2, Chopin LaGrace, Quartette. Mrs. Lewis Farley, of Montgomery, Is having many pleasant things done for her during her visit. This morning MT. and Mrs. Norwood Richards gave a breakfast for her at Spring hlil, the trip out and back being in their automobile. This afternoon Miss Rosa Lyons gave @ launch party for Mrs, Farley and tonight bridge party IS being given in her honor.
 Misses Lillian and Ethel <FI- Aams returned today from Belmont, bringing with them Misses Ethel Richardson and Louisa Harrison. of Houston, Tex as. who will be their guests for few weeks.
 Miss May Ce Robinson also left today for Nashville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Laws and will take part in the floral automobile parade. Later she will go to Denver to the Clara Schurman convention.
 Miss Jenna Mai Laws, of Nashville, who has been the guest of Miss May Ce Robinson, left today for Orrville, Ala, where she will take part in the wedding of Miss Judle Ellis.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Burke, Misses Marie Davis, Allne Risque. Lottie and Emma Burke are spending the weok at Point Clear at the Burke cottage.
 Mrs. A. A. Clisby and little son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
PERSONAL ITEMS

The members of the No Name Club will meet this morning with Mrs Thomas M. owen at her home at Cloverdale.
 Mrs W. H. Ragland and little son have returned from Eittle Rock, where they have been visiting relatives. They are at the Glenmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Alfred Hatch is being sought for to- day by Sheriff Powers and his depu- ties. ry...h
 At an early hour this morning HauGn ',,n Tbomas was the person he sought. Thomas was found at house on Davis Avenue. Hatch crept quickly up to window, inserted the gun, pulled the trigger, then decamped.
 When the smoke had cleared away Thomas was found to have four oui- let's in his abdomen. He was sent to tha citv hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
The News of Mobile

diately. The jury will get the case to- morrow afternoon late. The case was begun one week ago. Prominent at torneys from Brewton and Pensacola, together with local lawyers, Are in the case.
 President William M. Goodbar of the Memphis. (Tenn.) Boat Club, with his bride. nee Mss Jane Overton, also of Memphis arrived in port this morning on board Mir. Goodbar's yacht Jane;
 The newly-wedded couple are ntheir bridal tour and, instead of using rail- road trains, are cruising in the waters between Mobile and New Orleans.
 MT. Goodbar is 8 member or lhs this morning was rendered the courte- sles of the Mobile Yacht Club. The "Jane" sailed away to the southward late this afternoon. The yacn. u ed. MT. Goodbar has a crew Of four on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

100 Baby Rings, worth. from $I to &, at soc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

90 Alarm Clocks that sell always at ST, our price soc.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
DIsrneIi ana His rather.

Lord Dufferin used to tell the follow
ing story about his mother and Dis
raeli:
My mother was among the FIRST Of
Disraelrs acquaintances TO recognize
his great ability, and she saw n great
deal Of him when at Mrs. Norton's,
when he was n young man about town.
She did not see very much OF him
after he had once entered upon his po'
litical career. Here, however, Is lit
tie anecdote which is very characteris
tic and amusing. My mother had a
great admiration for the "Curiosities OF
Literature" and was anxious 20 make
the acquaintance Of Disraeli's father
but there was a difficulty about this, as
Mt the moment he was not on good
terms with his father
However. he appeared one day with
his father in tow. As soon as they
were both seated Disraeli turned
around and, looking at his father as II
he were piece Of ornamental china,
said to my mothers ''Madam, I have
brought You my father have become
reconciled TO my father on two condi
tions. The first was that he should
come to see you and the second that he
should pay my debts"
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Norfolk & Western Ry
schedulo in enect December .. 1904.

Schedule IN effect December ,. 1904
Teavo Wilmington. Penna. n. r. sta
oa ~ n m. dany-All points on Norfolk
- western; also Knoxville Chatta-
rooqa and Memphis.
90 m. daily-WashinFto ard C.batt.-
Dooea Limited--Roanoke. Bristol wina-
ton salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga
ryoahvills. Memphis. New Orlean.
v-hroueh sleepers. cafe cars.
nor norfolk via Washington ana R,ca-
a,d 1855 a. m, daily. tbs a m dauv
80 * n. m daily. Arrive Norfolk Il. 20 !,
500 D. m. 1919 r. m.
~. rhiladelphia--Pennsylv r.. r. 80
cumberland valley n. R.-shenansosh
valley Route.
,rralns ieave philadelphia. Pannsvlvan,.
r. r. Stauons
sw n. m. dailY-shenandoah epecIaI ,or
Yurav. EIkton. Basic. Buena vista. N.t-
rrai bridge. Roanoke. l.. Radford. win
~ron salem, Biuefeld WEIGH ana Car
pullman buffet sleeper between Pbiia-
seIphla, welch and Gary.
q, "A n. m. daily Express For I,ur.w
Naturai Bridge. Buera v!s,a. RoanoE.
Radford, wythsVtlle. Abingdon. Bristol
Norristown. Knozviile. Chattanoora ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betwean
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. statfan III D. m. dasiv
For Berryvs,io. Luray. Shenandoah ana
intermediate points.
Il. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Aesnt.
18th Street an6 Naw York Ave-, Bond
Bldg.. Washington. -. c.
~. y. BEvIEh q. r. A. RoaBoAa, Va =
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Japanese halfway Etlquette.

When a native lady enters n Japa-
nese railway carriage she slips her feet
from her tiny shoes. stands upon the
seat and then sits demurely with her
feet doubled beneath her, says the Chi
cago Tribune A moment later she
lights a cigarette or her little pipe,
which holds just tobacco enough to
produce two good whiffs of smoke. All
japanese people sit with their feet
upon the seat Of the car and not as
Europeans do When the ticket col
lector, attired in blue uniform. enters
the carriage he removes his cap and
twice bows politely. He repeats the
bow as he comes to each passenger to
collect the tickets from them.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
THREE STUDENT CLASSES.

Either noia.sri or rhi-.
liStfnc chira@4 'f~ssor.
Dean v .>iHtocA. IS eesor ni
English nj iicago un.eg5..y. has
classified cont, - stuGcnts Tor thc bene-
fit Of the seniors az the chapel exer.
cises. says a Chicago special dispatch
TO the st. Louis Post Dispatch The
dean told the students they were either
Puritans, Bohemians or Philistines or
4 combination Of two.
I'm my years Of experience as
teacher | have come to the conclusion
that all students can be put into three
flasses There are three dominant
types OF girls and youths from seven
teen to twenty years Of age They live
either in Puritania. Bohemia or Phills-
tlnia. The inhabitants Of Puritania are
fastidlous in their dress. they love their
work for what they get out OF il, with
no thought of a future reward They
have high code Of morals and live
good, honest, conscientious lives.
''Tise inhabitants of Bohemia are low
ers Of music and art. They are equally
happy with the Ruritans. They arc
pleasure seekers. but more tickle than
the other class. They feel little respon-
slbillty and put all burdens and thought
OF the morrow of on 10 the shoulders
Of an indefinite they
"rhe Philistines are not totally clean.
They are built and live ON a lower
plane OF living. morally and mentally.
We are all built on this plane. but some
Of us are able to rise above Il. They
are great book lovers and absorb great
amounts Of knowledge but are not
cultured. They seek TO accumulate
wealth. and are looking for popularity
or anything else that brings reward of
a certain kind.
"Most students. believe, live fDRuri-
tania. near the border Of Bohemia. A
great many students drift along IN
their work and accomplish mediocrlty.
A crazy devotion 10 one thing is bet
ter than no devotion at all, and It Is
generally the people who get started in
one direction who make a success.
The Philistines see little good or little
bad In anything. They are in a way
minor indulgers. II Is better 10 in
dulge than TO be Indifferent
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Twin Lives.

1t is wonderful how alike some
twins are, not only in feature, but
in character. 1t is seldom, however,
tkat the lives Of twin sisters or
brothers are so nearly alike as those
of Mrs. Mary Sissons and Mrs. Ann
Dennison. These old ladies recently
kept their eighty-fourth birthday at
Arnold. Nottinghamshire, near
which they have lived all their lives.
The twins were married on the same
day by the same clergyman. They
married brothers. Both lost their
husbands as the result of accident,
and both married a second time.
Both enjoy good health, and neither
has ever seen the sea. - London
Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Fan ana EnrIv winter Lambs.

Fall and Early winter Lambs.
Remember the term dollhouse" lamb
does not mean that you must grow
your animal in a semi-incubator. The
feeding barn should never be kept hot.
The feeder should exercise care that
his lambs do not get in a draft and are
well sheltered. but see that they have
air 1t will not hurt them once in
awhile to go out in the snow Our fall
and winter lambs often weigh forty to
fifty pounds early i'm the spring and
bring from 81 10 $40 per head. accord
ing TO the market All lamb feeders
who can grow alfalfa should not fail to
be without this wonderful hay. / at
tribute most OF my success with lambs
to alfalfa. The past season I raised
$50 tons on my farm and use it freely.
Also / grow 1000 bushels of oats and
barley. 1000 bushels Of shelled corn
and 300 bushels Of soy beans on my
place, much of which was fed to sheep
handling about thousand head per
year, said Joseph f. Wing before the
Connecticut board Of agriculture.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
IN THE GARDEN

Quick informal effects in foliage may
be obtained by the use of Halls Jap
anese hOneysuckle (Conicera halliana
of the nurserymen), an evergreen in
the south and holding its leaves until
midwinter or later in the north. 1t
may be used for covering n rock, a
pile of rubbish, a stump, to ill a cor
ner against a foundation or to shade
a porch or arbor.
California privet is useful and popu-
lar as a hedge plant, and it seems gen
orally to be believed that the san Jose
scale does not exist upon It.
Some Of the most effective flower
borders are those filed with miscel-
laneous perennial herbs taken at odd
times from woods and fields
The brilliant II lowly verbena has
long been a favorite budding plant.
Now the hybridizers are said to have
produced a distinct bush form in
many Of the popular colors, growing
about a foot high.
European gardeners are adopting the
crested begonias rs bedding plants.
New things have by no means driven
out the old crook neck squash.
The caulifower is considered the
most curious. the most delicate and the
most valuable of the genus brassica, to
which it belongs in common with cab
bage. broccoli, kale, etc. The part
used. called the 'curd," consists OF the
undeveloped flower buds. with their
stems. etc, forming, when not too
much expanded, firm, white, compact
head
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Rs.t Home For women.

One Of the most unique institutions
IN the world is TO be established near
Denver. The National Business Wo-
mems league. Of which Miss Louise
Lee Hardin OF Denver is president.
plans the erection of woman's rest
home at Denver More than 100000
viii be put into the enterprise. whose
principal object is to cement the rela-
tions between business women OF the
country and to afford an opportunity
for working women Of the country to
spend their vacations in Colorado at
moderate expense. Pensioned mem
bers Of the National league will also
be maintaina'I RI Denver.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Pnint Enr tI,c Corn Fnrmer.

A strong. rich soil, well cultivated,
well watered and we'll drained, may
grow a good crop Notwithstanding an
amount Of infestatlon by chinch bugs,
root lice, root worms and white grubs,
which would be fatal on poor or poorly
managed land. The good corn farmer
may thus escape with a profitable yield
under insect attacks which will leave
his less intelligent or less careful broth
er in debt after his crop is harvested.
This is not merely because the visor-
Gus plant will easily support an amount
of injury under which the unthrifty
one Will suffer or succumb. 1t is an
established fact that many insects
themselves win not thrive as well or
multiply as rapidly on vigorous,
quickly growing plant as on one in
feeble conditions. A. Forbes, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Carried Dinner Pal

Carried Dinner Pail 10 His wedding.
Because he could not find time from
his work for a more elaborate ceremo-
ny, Marley DENLY of Terre Haute.
Ind, recently brought his dinner buck
ct with him when he escorted Miss Ar
tie NJ. Tate. his bride TO be- who was ln
turn escorted by group of her admir-
ers, across the bridge from Taylors-
vile TO an Ohio street Justice TO be
married. says a Terre Haute dispatch
10 the indianapolis Sentinel When the
knot was tied the groom accompanied
the bride TO the east end Of the bridge
and went whistling to his work while
the crowd proudly marched back to
Taylorsville with the wife in charge.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11


3eans secured between the Henderson
as the male and the BuIpee as the fe-
male parent Out Of the crosses two
have been selected. One. nearer the
Burpee, is named the Station Bush
Lima. and the other approaching the
Henderson type, is called the Kelsey.
One of the chief valuable Characters
tics Of these crosses is their remarkable
productiveness. Crossed plants often
show this tendency, and here there has
been a striking example Of vgor and
fruitfulness.
The quality of the crosses is said to
compare favorably with that of the
Burpee, a variety Of high grade. The
yield has been fully double that of eli
ther parent under similar circum-
Ctances.
The Station yellow tomato, cross
Of Golden Sunrise upon Dwarf Cham
pion. gets its fine color, between that Of
a ripe lemon and orange, from the male
parent Golden Sunrise) and the up
right or dwarfed habit Of vine from the
female or Champion ancestor. The
plant and fruit are somewhat larger
than the Champion and the foliage less
"curled." Thickness Of the wall of the
fruit, with firmness Of flesh. renders
them desirable for marketing and adds
to the percentage Of edible flesh for the
table
A cross between the New York I'm
proved Spineless variety of eggplant
and The Early Long Purple is shown in
the second cut, the Jersey Belle in the
center. with the Long Purple at the
left and the New York on the right.
The fruit Of the Jersey Belle, instead
OF being long ana slender and often
curved. as is the Long Purple. OF near
ly oval. as is the New York Improved.
is seen to be a combination Of these
two extremes. No change in color has
developed. 1t is the handsome deep
purple SO popular with consumers OF
this vegetable.
The slices from good sized New
York Improved fruit are too large and
not well suited for the frying pan or