davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Social ana Personal
MISS HUGHES AND

MISS MU4AEB AND
 MIR. HUGHES MAnRIED.
 A beautifully impressive wedding was goiemnized yesterday afternoon at 6:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs Alice Hughes on Colnmbns Street, when her daughter. Miss Ll1lie Hughes became the bride of MT. John Nelson Hughes, a; Street s nesRodiss cRurch. in in Selma, Of.
 The wedding was a very quiet affair on account of the recent bereavement in the brides family. only immediate relatives of the young couple being
 inc bride was attired fin & becoming toilette of white silk trimmed with lace and ribbon. she held an arm shower lnR dress was q black tafgeta silk shirt waist suit with hat to match.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Hughes. left for q trip to At On their return they Will bs at home at 507 Columbus Street.
 Many friends will be interested in ths sagsh Ssss ghs Of haa snis Eysa n 0GaaOs Admiration a H ion of hosts tsVss sos friends. v
 The groom is A popular oysiness man and has many warm friends
 A statement in The New York Her aid of the spectacle of tea leaves under a.ose SaP sy w o %ans Os es ,sa
 
 The Bhastly remains of caterpillars and beetles. the desiccated fragments Of flies, centipedes, moths and slugs, Ill up the spaces between leaves to such an extent, that 1t Is hard to tell which predominates. the<vegetabie or animal ton. T is done A for money. TO bs too discriminating in either instance, in- terferes with the daily income: Hap piiy for the trashy cotton the fine teeth of the gin works purification there; but in the. rapid stripping of the leaves from the tea plant, twenty-five pounds of which must be theSdays work, the picker ssxss n sas pur posely toned his colors to enable him to be mistaken for leaf. that he may go through his metamorphosas Tn leaves from miles after miles of tea bushes, brings about new destiny Tor the worm, and gives new flavor to the
 1t is not 60 easy to account for the slugs and the certipedes. but we can suspect that a promenade for pleasure sightiy creatures to take an ocean voyage, and to masquerade as a hfgn grade of tea.
 in f microseope % ali things that serve us for food and drink.
 Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. the accom- DliEne0 e0ltOE Ots bts kSlCIUtASs HcS kCAS { vacancy. not soon to be filled. and her this broad land who has been fortn- ucation Of St. Nicholas. It has been conducted by her for thirty years.
 Mrs. Mary Jordan wsshburn and Master William Washburn have re- mother, Mrs. W. I. Thompson. in Tus- keRee
 Mrs. H. M Hobbie and Miss Nonic Hobbie are at home again after their summer outing ct Tate Spring and lima.
 Misa Gussie Wadsworth left yester- day for Troy and Orion to be gone some weeks visiting friends.
 The friends of Mrs c. w. Thompson will regret to learn that she Is III at St. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs. FarmeF@of Dothan is yisitins her mother. Mrs. Anderson, on Court Street. Mrs. I. D. Breedlove of Tuskegee is visiting Mrs. F. M. Sheehan on North | Street. MT. c. w Thompson of Tuskegee is | Mrs. r. M. Sheehan on North 1 Street. Mrs. A. J Page and Miss. Nina c. | Page left last night to visit friends at | Ocont0, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24

Robinson, Somerviiie; John A. Powell, Falkville; Mertie Jane Speegle, Hart selle; Simeon B. Gibson, Hartselle; Lei- la Rowe, Falkville; Maggie Barbee. fcolored) Athens: L. F. Cashin, (color- ed) Decatur; Ophe1ia Bledsoe, {coloredl Pulaski, Tenn; T. J. Moseley. (colored) Decatur.
 Clay County-Eulalah waever, Line vile; Alma Barfield, Ltnevifle; James W. Jackson, Ashland; J. B. Grimer, Mill ierville; Aaron A Garrett, Delta; Isaac Handley. Lineville; J. B. McDaniei, Ash land; Tiiden L. Preston, Delta; J. A Jackson, Lineville; J. l.. Ingram, Chan dler Springs; E. E. Beck, Ashland: Etta Steed. Ashland; Jason A. Driggers, ter; T. A. Mckay, Chandler Springs.
 Cherokee County-Ida Westbrook. R. F. D., No. 1. Galeysville; Mrs. R. L. r: Kennedy, Loop; Mary Stout, Round Mountain; Monroe Robertson, Pied mont; Ida Fell, Loveless; Hattie Denton, Piedmont; Thurn p. Hendricks, Pied mont. R. F. D., No. 1, Luella Bankson, Congo; Ethel Howell, Piedmont; J. H. ScrogEin, Forney; Mrs. Lena. White, K. F. D., No. i, Round Mountain.
 Conecuh County-J |. Murphy, Her. bert; Essie G. HollowelL Evergreen; Bertha Harper Mckenzie; J. M. Mich" ael, (co1oredl Evergreen.
 Covington County-Aeolin Beverley F1orala: Lucy Strickland, Opp. Henry c. Lenoir, Pink; A. Walter Beasiey, Low cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
OIympIans Gave "La MascOtte' to
 EnfhusAastlc Audience.

OIympians Gave "La MascOtte" to an
 Enthusiastic Audience.
 The Olympia Opera Company last night reaped another harvest of ap- pIause and good will from the Mont gomery public at the Pickett Springs Casino. La Mascotte" was the opera in which the company again showed its excellence.
 The people of Montgomery are giving the company a more substantial proof of their appreciation of the company's merit than hand-claps and applause The box office, if that may be taken as a proof of the citys appreciation of the Olympians, will show that Mont gomery cares more for the organiza- ton than for any other company that has visited the pretty little theatre at Pickett Springs. They stood them up against the walls again last night. These standing room only audiences are the rule rather than the exception during this engagement.
 But why shouldn't the people of Montgomery turn out to see the per- formances that the company is giving? They have paid dollars to see poorer shows, and they've gone to higher priced shows and gotten fewer heartler laughs than are served to them nightly ' In short. when the performance of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
OfFseexs of Other Cities tO Take Up Mat
 ter of Negro Company.

Officers of Other Cities tO Take UP Mae-
 ter of Negro Company.
 Copies of the petition by officers of the Alabama National Guard to have the negro military company of Mont ronaery mustered out have been sent to Mobile, Selma and Birmingham by the Montgomery officers who originated the petitions. After they have been signed they will be presented to Gov ernor Je1ks.
 The petitions were sent to officers who, 1t was believed would circulate them. All petitions so far have been confined to officers and ex-off1cers of the National Guard The first petition was drawn up and circulated by Cap tain Charles E. Dexter, adjutant of the 1st cavalry squadron. This petition is the one which has been circulated in Montgomery. It has been largely The Capital City Guards is at pres ent the only negro military company in the State. The effort to have 1t mus tered out Is due primarily to the fact that Sunday afternoon the company marched up Dexter Avenue playing the air to which the words of Hang Jeff Davis to 9 Sour Apple Tree" have been so long identified. The petition gives as additional reasons that the conn pany should be mustered out because It's officers are Incompetent to hold commissions; that one of them pleaded guilty to a theft, and that the milf- tary law of the State provides for only three regiments and therefore there is no place for the negro com pany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
BLANCHARD vs. JELKs.
Executives of Louisiana and Alabama
 May Clash.

Executives of Louisiana and Alabama
 May Clash.
 New Orleans, Aug. Ex-Governor Blanchard and Governor Jelks threaten to become engaged in a controversy over the quarantine regulations of Ala bama.
 The trouble grows out of complaint made by citizens of Louisiana which was taken up by Governor Blanchard. Governor Jelks announced that people who left Louisiana and desired to rec turn there would not be permitted to pass through Alabama unless they had spent seven days in detention. in one case & prominent cotton man who had business in Atlanta, went there and transacted his business in a day. He started back to New orleans, but was intercepted in Alabama and sent back to Atlanta on the ground that he must have been seven days out of Louisiana before he could pass through Alabama on his return.
 Governor Blanchard in a letter to Governor Jeiks says he doubts whether any State in the Union has a right to interfere with interstate passenger traffic and expresses the hope that the matter will be taken into the Federal courts for & test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Young MatrOE of Montgomery Passes
 Away

Young MatrOE of Montgomery PasSes
 Away
 Mrs. W. D. Peck died at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs Eugenia billiard, SIS South Hull Street.
 About week ago Mrs, Pick was taken i'll at "Edgewood," the summer home of the Pecks, seven miles in the country. With Mir. Peck she came to the city for treatment. The disease grew upon her and the end came yes- terday afternoon.
 A daughter of the late Col. !. R. Dil. lard, Mrs, Peck, was a native of Mont gomery. She was married to Mir. Peck about ten years ago. A woman of splendid mental equipment. she had wide circule of friends and her death will cause profound regret fin many Montgomery homes.
 Mrs Peck was a devout member of the First Presbyterian Church and ever manifested a keen interest in It's work.
 She is survived by her husband, two children, her mother, two brothers, pr. J. R. billiard of Montgomery. and Dab ney billiard of Indian Territory, and three sisters, Mrs. Luckie. Mrs. Howze and Miss Lila Dillard of Birmingham.
 The funeral announcement Is pub iished elsewhere in this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Elews in Brief.

A PETITION in voluntary bank ruptcy was flied yesterday In the United States Court by Kelly Peoples of Mont gOmery.
 THE grand larceny charge againsk Viii Edwards, West End cotton weav- CT. was dismissed yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington, as no one ap- peared to prosecute him.
 NEWS was received in Montgomery that negro and q mule were struck by lightning yesteroay morning onstho plantation of Hon. Bibb Graves. uegr McGehee's Switch. and both were killed. No further information could be s9-. cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
WANTS NEGRO LADoRERs.
AIr. RovteII fin Montgomery to Get Ne-
 Kroea Go Unload Bnnanas.

grOes 60 Unload Bananas.
 Thomas J. Powell of Mobile is in Montgomery to secure negro laborers to unload bananas at the Mobile docks from Central American vessels
 Since the yellow fever outbreak in New Orleans. all of the coast fruit busi- ness has been transferred to Mobile. This he. overwhelmed the Mobile im- porters and labor is scarce. It Is said that as good wages as 50 cents an hour Is paId negroes for unloading bananas and that the Mobile negroes cannot stand prosperity. As soors as they earn S or S1O they quit the work and new men are needed.
 Mir. Roweii represents the large etevedore firm of Murray & Peppers He has just come from Selma, where he secured n large number of negroes and sent them to Mobile. He will look into the labor situation in Montgomery and may send a few car loads of Montgom- cry negroes to the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
PAUL JONES CELnBRArToN.
Svnl Take Place on Anniversary oR Cmp~
 f.sWa sS aNx~ Vn~aax@

WtIl Take Place on Anniversary eR Cap-
 ture of the Drake.
 Washington. Aug. 23.-Secretary Bo- naparte and Admiral Sands, SuperIn- tendent of the naval academy at con- ference decided on April 2t. 1906, as the date for the celebration fin honor of Ad- miraI Paul Jones.
 This date is the anniversary of the capture of the British nnan-of-waT Drake by Captain Jones. It Is expect ed that a French squadron win De &t Annapolis at that time There was m desire to fix an earlier date, but 1t was found impossible to complete arrange ments. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Jackson Raises Quarantine.

A special to The New Orleans Times Democrat says: At It's meeting the order raising the quarantine against Montgomery, Ala. the authorities be- ing confident that there Is no further Iackson is now maintaining Quaran- tine only against all Louisiana points and the Mississippi coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Increases Itn CnnitnI.

The Talladega Fertilizer and Manu- featuring Company of Talladega, with a capital stock of s40.O0O, yesterday mo- tified the Secretary of State of an in- crease of the capital stock to $60,000. -
 The Birmingham and Bessemer Land Company of Birmingham, yesterday gave notice of It's incorporation with a capital stock of $7.500. The@ncorpora- tors are c. c. Vaughan, J. s. Ellis and I Picard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
TEACHERS LICENSED.
State Board Passes on Applicants frOE
 Five COyzntfea.

Five Counties.
 The State Board of Examiners yester- day awarded certificates to teachers from Morgan, Clay, Cherokee, Conecuh and Covington Counties, who passed the midsummer examinations
 The names and addresses of the suc- eessful teachers are as follows:
 Morgan Count.-Lallie Robinson, Falkville; Maud Annie Smith, Austin vile; Ethel McGlawn, Somerville; L. B. Keller, Eva; Carl c. McKelvy, Bailey ton; Robert Oley Spiegel. Falkville; Robert Everett Gibson. Hartselle; Lucy BrindIey, Cullman; crucy Dunaway, Somerville; Annie V. Patterson, Lacon; John Walker Gibson, Hartselle; Am prose H. HoldeY, Joppa; John A. Miller, Falkville; Lula Graviee, Palos; Maggie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
s,vIft'a Narehouse Deatroyea.

Beaumont, Tex.s Aug. 2s.-The two- story warehouse and city sales offiee of Swift and Company. was totally de- stroyed by fire of unknown origin to- day. Loss s75.oOo. covered by !nsur4 ance. The construction Of a new and larger plant will be commenced at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
COMMISSIONER or MARION.
H. N. TeFrtIl iA Appointed to the vaean
 kBhD@~.

E. N Terriil. Of Hamilton. Marion County, was yesterday appointed Tax Commissioner of that County by State Commission Harvey 6. Jones, and the appointment was approved by the Cow ernor.
 W. R. Williams, of owens Cross Roads, Madison County, was yesterday Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
Groves
The-Original- Time Tested CAin Tonic

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic introduced twenyseven years ago, the first product of its knd and Is the only Chill Tonic sold continuously during that period Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers Or27 years. PnceSOcsnts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
DEATH OF MIR. sPANN.
He Wa. nts Lswss.: .:.:,.t oss.sE rlaat.r and

Hmd HrotheRs Here
 News was received In the city yes- terday morning of the death of Mfr. John Spahn. q well known planter of Lowndes County, after a long ilinesa The end came at his home in Hayne- vile,
 Mi. spann was the brother of Messrs. E. c. and c. 8. Spann of Montgomery. A widow and five children survive him. morning in the Episcopal Church at HaynevIlie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
:To S:TsriSsS Include isssda only.
Number of Days wsth Raam.
'lnciudins August 2srC

It will be observed that Au@use weather has not been as severe as has been popularIy supposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
CIRCULATING PETITIONS.

Moving picture show free tonight at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-24
MRS. W. D. PECK DEAD.

Moving picture show free tOnishe . Electric Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Walkure.'' - This is the first time any
of the Nibelungen trilogy has been
given in English in this country, and
the great drama with it's scenic and
lyric grandeur, with it's superb music
story Of the warrior maids and the gods
Of Walhalla attracted even greater au-
diences than Lohengrin = and "Tann-
hauser, heretofore the most popular
Of all Wagner s works. Mr.. Savage has
a company Of nearly 200 singers and
musicians with special artists for the
Italian, French and German master
pieces. 15G3a,5s
The grand opera company returns to
Minneapolis and ST.. Paul, touching at
Fargo, Winnipeg, Grand Forks and Du-
luth for the first time, in March. A
| symphony orchestra of fifty musicians
is carried thruout the tour, the con.
ductors being the Chevalier Emanuel
Elliott Schenck and. Eugene Salvatore
The corps of principals selected from
last years. "Pavsifal' and English
grand opera companies includes over a
score Of prima donnas, tenors, barytones
/. and bassos, with a chorus of nearly
4 seventy American voices. I4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

lea. before this year, he has met with
most unusual success on his present
tour. +
Heide Is first appearance in this coun
try was at Carnegie hall, New York,
Nov. Is. Herehe was very well re-
ceived, the critics speaking in glowing
terms Of his technique, as well as his
temperament. Three weeks ago he
made his appearance egsin Chicago, and
his success was SO great that he was
carried from the hall on the shoulders
of his enthusiastic countrymen. In
deed, he has been offered the use Of the
Auditorium free of charge by one Of
them for return engagement. Since
his Chicago concert Helde has been tax
ing an extended trip thru the north.
west, his most recent appearances being
at Madison and Chippewa Falls. After
his Minneapolis concert he will tour
thru Minnesota and the Dakotas, before
returning east.
Heide is especially noted for his
splendid technique, which is appalled,
at nothing, and for the warmth and
vigor of his interpretations. He has
been for some years concertmeister IN
the National theater at Christiania
and when he started on his trans At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Twenty sixth Street Wallace Nc

Twenty sixth Street Wallace Nc
Lowry Hill Congregational, Dupont
and Franklin-E. G. Lawton.
Fifth Presbyterian, Lyndale and
Fourth Avenue .N--Adelbert I. Sanborn.
Fremont Avenue Methodist, Fremont
Avenue N-Gordon Graham.
Trinity Methodist, Taylor Street and
Twenty fifth Avenue NE - Robert
Griggs Gale.
Andrew Presbyterian, Fourth Street
and Eighth Avenue SE-William Her
Tabernacle Baptist, Eighth street and
Twenty third Avenue Instructor, w.
s. Marshall. Pa
Riverside Mission, Third Street and
Twenty second Avenue S-Instructor,
Paul Bunce.S
Bethany Presbyterian, Oak and Essex
Streets SE-Instructor, Miss Floy
/ Kesson. #
Fourth Baptist, Dupont Avenue N and
Eighteenth Street--lnstructor not as.
signed.
AS far as completed, the list Of sec
retaries for the new movement and
! their addresses is as follows: -.
Central Baptist-Jay Augustine, In
terstate Grain company.
! Lowry Hill gational-Clyde
Moffett, 2lO7 Aldrich avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

that has heard him sing the HTorea
dor IS Song will soon forget the sat
isfaction Of that splendid rendition.
While this famous number is not on
the program for the evening, two others,
one Of which is equally famous and
equally well rendered by the wonderful
Italian baritone, the aria from Mo
Fart Is " Marriage of Figaro, - will be
sung. A novelty will be the "Mono-
logue' from Giordano's e3Andre Che
nier,o never before sung here. It is
not impossible that the HToreador IS
Song" may be given as an encore.
Persons attending the concert should
bear in mind the invariable rule that
doors are closed during the first number
at 8:15 sharp.
The program is as, follows:
Overture-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream HENDERSON,
Adagio- Allegro, Andante con motto, Menuetto,
Finale.
observation-disclosures from ''Andre
i. CEenier'' First time. .Girdant
| INTERMIsSION.
Vorspiel-"Der Improvisator''. d Nlber
/ 'Steppen-Sklzze, ........ .Botodl1s
Aria from Marriage Of Figaro. htoZar
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 3, in D. $50. ILisz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
THURSDAY MUSICAL RESUMES.


The Thursday Musical will resume its
regular meetings next Thursday morn
ing at the First Unitarian church at
10 O'Clock. The program prepared for
that occasion is very interesting and
has been arranged as follows:
Organ
GAY Fanfare in C....................F aulkes
Miss Eulal1e Chenevert.
fb} " ma' Coras Lie Edward E Elpr
Miss Ora Wilkinson.
az I Mse r;rc scene Wagner nrassip
Mrs. Frederic Knapp.
Songs
(a) Where the Bee Sucks. .Arne
(b) BID Me Discourse. Bishop
Mrs. William Gordon Brackett
Violin-Zug der Frauen yum Minister (trom
Miss Edna Matson.
Song-Fruhlingslied, from THE VAL
kyrie'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
Miss Margaret Daniel.
(a) First Movement Senate Oh. 81. -.
- NO z. ..'...: :. -. - .Feeth
(b) Arabesq"e ................" sehumann
r. -, Miss Marie Scott. 74~-.. - "
(a) "Loch Lomond." Old Scotch Song.
(b) Classic, Be True to Me- .... MacGregoI
(c) Red Red Rose Hastings
Miss Agnes Lewis.
Two PianOs-VaiSe lmprOmptu. .Bachmar
Miss Grace Harrison. Mrs. Harriet Walker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
A BETHEL ENTERTAINMENT.

I A pleasant concert was given at
Bethel Lutheran church Thursday even
ing nuder the auspices of the Confirm
ants union. Edna Burnside won mer-
tied applause in Chopin s "Ballade, -
OPP. II, and ."The Nightingale" by
List. Adolph Olson, the boy violinist,
played three :well-chosen numbers in
good form. Mrs. B. S. Hardoway has a
full, rich voice, Of great range, and was
well received. Miss Dorothy Kolstad
won great applause with a humorous
recitation and responded to three en-
cors. Frances Chamberlain has very
pleasing voice and charming personal
ity. She sang in her usual delightful
manner. Maybelle Snyder, inflow
the Church Was Built at Kehoe IS Barr
did some exceptionally fine work. Elk
County Attorney James A. Peterson
showed himself as capable speaker in
church as in court. s.~.s>,;>srs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

France affords. 1t is lovely rambling
old mansion of some two or three cen
turtles ago and filed with all sorts of
legends and interestingly uncanny tales.
This tour is the first that the famous
French singer has ever taken in Amer
lea and she is enjoying the experience
as only vivacious Frenchwoman can.
70 make the distances less long and to
enliven the tedium of the railroad jour.
neys, Nine. Calve travels in her own
car, aptly called Carmen Here she
is at home with her maids, her secre-
tary, her favorite dog, and last but far
from least, her chef. j. The latter is a
very important parsonage and always
personally prepares the meals which
the diva orders. If it is on the car it.
self, she has a spotless but tiny kitchen
where the saucepans are hanging in
glittering rows, and where the daintiest
of china, the most fragile Of glass, and
the whitest Of napery= is always at hand
to make more palatable the viands Sc
lected. If it is in hotel, and Nine.
Calve often deserts the car for the big
American hotel, the chef is made a
welcome guest in the big hotel kitchen
| and his duties are there peri with
the same scrupulous care that he exer.
cises in the car. -,s.....
Nine. Calve has never been in better
| voice than she is now Her powers are
at the full, and wherever she is heard
she Is received with tumultous ap
plause. Golden-voiced' is the cpl
tibet that is most frequently applied tc
her, and no other word would more
aptly express the fact. Her voice is sc
richly warm and voluptuous that one
loses the sense Of art or effort com
pletely. Her coloratura is a. thing that
lives and breathes. 1t is sentient anc
exquisite and turnout it all, the rich
ness Of her vocal utterance is. never
lost for moment. ,. ,2s.se...
Of Nine. Calves company it is need
less to speak. On the occasion Of he1
recent illness they all appeared in {
mplimentary concert which was great
ly enjoyed. At the coming concert al
entirely different program, but one re
plete with interest, will be given.