davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

| VI as s sll a.. If ia Z - arrived safely in Japan on December 1s. Her friends say that her health Is much improved and she Is very hap py at the thought of again engaging in missionary work.
 Mrs. S. A. Gafford of Letohatchie, after a visit to Columbus and Troy. Is spending few days with Mrs. P. O.. Larkin, 14 North McDonough Street.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Noble ]. Wiley re- turned yesterday from Birmingham af- ter a short visit to her parents. Col. and Mrs. s. B. Trapp.
 Mrs. c H. BeaIe and daughter, Ella Frances, have returned from Houston, Texas. where they have been visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. M c. Hirsch of Phil adelphia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sam Gerson at her homo on Court Street. m A
 Miss Leola Boron of Hurtsboro. Ala.. will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Williams on Washington Street. next week.
 Misses Sara and Nettie Johnson have returned from a visit to their uncle. Mir. Jno. T.. Johnston. in Bessemer. Ala.
 Mrs. Martin Baldwin has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Ewing, and her sister, Miss Ewing. of Nashville.
 Misses Catherine and Ella Carroll will join party of friends in Birm- ingham Tuesday to see Ben Hur."
 -
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Beale and Miss Sallie Grace Beale. are residing at 7so South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Eugenia Hirsch is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lape Loeb, at her home on Wilkerson Street.
 Mrs B. T. Barret of Mobile. is vis- iting Mrs. Laura Alley on McDonough Street.
 Miss Anna Kelly of Brownsville, Texas, Is visiting Miss Ellen Mcintyre.
 Miss Mary Layton of Pittsburg, Is the guest of Miss Alice O'Connell.
 Miss Lyons of Mobile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
BUMHING COMPLETED.
Supervisor Wills Through With WOl
 in Montgomery.

in Montgomery.
 Superintendent Wills, who was de- tailed by the Treasury Department at Washington to overlook the work of contractors erecting the addition to the Montgomery federal building has comy pleted his work.
 He will tomorrow relinquish the supervision of the building to Post master C. W. Buckley, and will return immediately to Washington.
 The work on the addition and the improvements on the old building is practically completed. A few minor details have yet to be attended to, but the services of Mir. Wills are no longer required.
 Postmaster Buckley said yesterday afternoon, I've are all eminently satis- fled with the work as far as 1t goes. An approach to the mail room from Dexter Avenue is sadly needed and of course want more boxes. The park also needs attention. see that Colo nel Wiley. our energetic Congressman. has introduced a bill calling for $20,- 900 more to be expended and I am con- fident he will get 1t through Congress after March 4th."
 MT. Wills leaves a wide acquaintan- ship in Montgomery. His next work has not been assigned him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Tile Set.

Have you any tile that you would like to have set? We will, have with US for the next two or three days one of the finest tile settlers in the United States. If you want any work like that done you would do well to call on us at once. as he will not be here more than two or three days.
 Respectfully,
 Payne, Willingham & Wood, adv. Building Material Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Matt RutIer Mnrrien.

thew w. Butler, formerly United States Senator from South Carolina. and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman of New York. were married today in St. George Church by. the Rev. Dr. w. s.. Ralnsford. Only few friends of Gen~ era1 Butler and Mrs. Butler were pres- ent. The bride was given aMay by Patrick Calhoun and Perry Belmont was best man. General Buffers homa is in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
IN CoMPLIMENT TO THE soRORITY!

Miss Annie Gaston entertained Deau- tifully at luncheon yesterday wden she complimented the members of the Delta Sigma Phi Sorority of the Girls High School. The color scheme which was red and white. was effectively carried out with red and white carna- tions. The place cards were exqui- sitely designed hand-painted scenes.
 Miss Gaston's guests were: Misses Clementlna Marks, Susie May, Mildred Andrew, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Evelyn Bibb. Ella Har- grove Sayre, Mary Metcalfe, Willie El- more and Katharine Liddell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Henrr pepo.ltu In chlcnro.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Deposfts of Chi@ eago banks are greater now by $t0,000.- 900 than were ever reported before, the total in fourteen national and twenty eight State banks being in excess of $so2, 100000. The total gain in dspos- its in all the banks in Chicago since q year ago Is nearly $10O.000.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
MISS HA1Ls's ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Grace Halls entertained at a dance on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mir, and Mrs. G.. w. Halls on South Lawrence Street.
 The hall was decorated in palms and potted plants. The parlor and dim Ing room were effectively adorned with carnations and narcissus. Red was 1be color used in the room where Miss fannie Halls served punch. American beauty roses carrying out the scheme.
 Miss Halls wore a toilette of pink silk.
 Vhe dance was led by MT. Shepard Ro,erts, gracefully assisted by Miss I.ucy Taylor of Demopolis, who wore a gSwn of white crepe de chine.
 Ms Hailss guests were: Miss Coraette Metcalf and MT. Harris Daw- son, Miss Rebecca Wheeler and MT. Waite Pickett, Miss Annie Maud Daw- son am MT. Frank Cochran, Miss Hous- ton an( MT. Charley Jeff Jackson, Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick and MT. Fielder Halls. Hiss Alice o'Connell and Mir. Barnes. Miss Fannie Chandler and MT. Jones, Mss Daisy Judge and MT. In gram, Mss Margaret Washburn and Mir. John Walker, Miss Kettle Marks and MT. frenshaw. Miss Emily Clarke and MT. Id Taylor, Miss Ellen Semple and MT. lay, Miss Emily Semple and Mir. Joe EAlt, Miss Kate Rousseau and MT. Everet Jackson. Miss VaIine Sam ford and Af. John Fuller, Miss Camilla webber ard Mir. Rhodes. Miss Mary Marshall V,ss and Mir. George Halls, Miss Carrie West and Mir. Will Chan dler, Miss Noise Matthews and Mir. Arthur Hamon, Miss Miriam Brame and MT. Hal Brown, Miss Helen Jen- nings and Nj. Sam Jones. Miss Kath- leen Martin and MT. Richard Dexter, Mr, Branch, 4r. Will Blakey. MT. Paul Parker, Mir. Finest Thompson, Mir. Led yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Hon. and Mrs. Pettibone of Tennessee are in the city, stopping at 1o7 Madison Avenue. Their friends in Montgomery are delighted to learn that they will spend the winter here. Colonel Petti- bone is an ex-member of Congress and holds a very important position under the Secretary of the Interior. Mrs. Pettibone Is connected with some of the most distinguished families of East Tennessee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIss

A few specials from our we'll as- sorted line of fine canned and bottled goods with Trading Stamps.
 { cans of the very best country raised T0matOes, 25 cents. 7
 2 pound can of good Corn, the kind that goes farthest, 10 cents.
 3 bottles of Tomato Catsup, the very best made, 25 cents. 1000 good Matches, 6 cents.
 1 pound our Country Rolled Butter, 70 cents.
 1 dozen good Oranges, 20 cents. SMITH & WORNUM.
 Phone 0O6. 17 1-2 N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

For Funerals, For Weddings.
 For Receptions. Roses and carnations, fresh from our own greenhouses daily.
 Ten thousand rose plants, field grown, everblooming varieties, ready for prompt delivery.
 Rosemont Garden. Telephone POO, Montgomery, Ala. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NOTICE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

There will be an important meeting of the Civic Improvement Club at the Montgomery Library Monday, Jan. 16, at f o'clock. all the members of the several committees are urged to att tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
CROSSES OF HONOR
 TO RE CONFERREn.

The Sophie Bibb Chapter will confer Crosses of Honor on the following old soldiers on January 1s: Messrs. C. c. Day, H. M. McCrea, W. M. Osborne, A. B. Porcell. A. J. Parks. G. W. Phil lips, A. p. Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Social aaa Personal
fContlnued from Page ISL

throuRhly she could love when she found the right man. Miss Elizabeth Glass, portrayed strongly, the sea captain Antonio, who rescued the drowning boy Sebastian. and who loved the boy so that he couid brave all dangers to be near ms i. side.
 Miss Annie Sparks showed talent In the versatility of her roles. She took the part of the bluff, good hearted sea Captain, who could helpsa maiden Tn distress, and also osthe part of the priest who betrothed SabastarAsand Ol1via Her quick changes were remarkably good. .,I Miss Cecil Loeb, as Valentine, the Dukes attendant and as the officer who arrested Antonia, was excellent.
 Miss Helen Steiner, as the Clown gave one of the touches of comedy that go to make the play. Her portrayal of the Lady Olivia's "corrupter of words" showed her cleverness to be equal to the demand.
 The sparkling wit and the amusing pertness of Miss Mildred CornwelPs Maria won the audience.
 Miss Katherine Booth, as Fabian, had ease and naturalness, and Miss Hazel Weaver in her rendition of the part of Cur1o, showed well the love of young man for the sports, and his contempt for love and it's follies.
 Cast of Characters.
 orsino. Duke of Illyria, Margaret BroEne.
 sebastian, brother of Viola, Prisciifa Goodwin.
 Antonio, a Sea Captain, friend to Sebastian Elizabeth Glass.
 4 Sea Captain, friend to Viola, An- nie Sparkes.
 Priest, Annee eparkes.
 Curio, Gentleman attending the Duke, Hazel Weaver. Valentine, Gentleman attending the Duke, Cicile Loeb.
 Officer, Cecile Loeb.
 Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia, Hil- ia Moritz
 Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Louisa Hall. Malvolio, Steward to Olivia, Ella Klein.
 Fabian, Servant to Olivia, Rather inc Booth. Feste, a clown, servant to olivia, ISelen Steiner.
 Olivia, Paula Seibs.
 Viola, Katherine Liddell.
 Maria, Olivia's maid, Mildred Corn well.
 Music between acts by Helen Arm strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS wEEMs


 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Naftel enter tained delightfully."- at cards Friday evening in compliment to Miss Eleanor Weems when the decorations carried out an artistic color scheme of red and green. The plan was carried out with Southern smilax and American Beauty roses and red carnations. Punch was served throughout the evening by Mrs. J. c. Haygood and Mrs. G. F. Hart Mir. and Mrs. Mattel were assisted in entertaining their guests by Mr and Mrs. W. S. Mattel. Mrs. Naftel wore a toilette of black lace. over silk and Miss Weems was gowned in pom. padour tissue.
 The ladies prize, lace handkerchief. was won by Miss Mattie Mcqueen, and the gentleman's prize. a book, The Cynic's Calendar, was won by Mr. Temple Seibles.
 MT. and Mrs. Nafters guests were: Misses Mary Kirkpatrick, Mattie Mo- Queen, Lucia Richardson, Annie Lowe, Caldwell, Willie Browning Hara1son. Carolyn Haralson, Lily Pelzer. Ethel Pelzer, Messrs. David whetstone. Archie Arlington, Edwin Lewis, Jake Faunce, Willingham, Emmett Eeibles. J. T. McClelland, Weatherly Carter, Ben Noble, Temple Seibles, Harry Shorter. -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
DurIey is Conarmed.

Washington. Jan. 14.--The senat4 today eonArmed Felix O. Durley to " postmaster at clanton. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mrs. A. E. Foster, for many years the efficient matron of the Orphans Home at Talladega, Ala, now living at Wa verly, Ala, is the guest of her friend Mrs. G. W. Barnett. at 4os South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mir. and Mrs. Florian Friedman of New York. who have been for the past month in Florida, are now visiting their sister and brother MT. and Mrs. Leo Strassburger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

When the Mothers Union meets on Thursday with Mrs. W. H. Moore, Dr. J. A. Rice will deliver lecture on "Character Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

The friends of Miss Lizzie Wimbish will be glad to learn that after a very tempestuous trip across the ocean she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
YZSGazlILelzz .l kS

Caldwell of Birmingham, Miss valine Sanford. Miss Julia Taylor. Miss Mar gie Ferrall, Miss Lily Ferrall, Miss Grace Halls, Miss Sallie Halls, Miss Helen Winter, Miss Marion Winter, Miss Bessie Winn, Miss Annie Maud Dawson. Miss Eleanor Weems, Mrs. w. c. Oates. Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs. i. Phares Coleman, Mrs J. P. Ferrall, Mrs. W. J. Drum. Mrs. J. M. deCottes, Mrs. Halls Janney, Mrs. s. l.. Tyson, Mrs. J. M. Starke, Mrs. Edward Mattel, Mrs. Moses Stuart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
FINEST CUT FLOWERS

Miss Lyons of Mobile. is visiting h sister, Mrs. L. l.. Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Miss Anna Kelly of Brownsville, Texas, Is visiting Miss Ellen Mcintyre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mrs. B. T. Barret of Mobile. is vis- ting Mrs. Laura Alley on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Miss Eugenia Hirsch is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lape Loeb, at her home on wilkerson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Miss Mary Layton of Pittsburg, Is the guest of Miss Alice OConnell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
I-3 Off Muslin Underwear.

This is without doubt the most remarkable sale of high grade reliable muslin under garments you've ever attended. Every garment is made by an expert, under the most sanitary conditions.
 Two large tables full of Gowns, Chemise, Corset Gov CTS and Drawers, at a dollars worth for :. .. .. ..66 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Bea1e and Miss Sallie Grace Beale. are residing at 73o South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Misses Catherine and Ella Carroll will join party of friends in Birm- ingham Tuesday to see Ben Hur."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
PROMINENT ORANGE CITIZEN.
George J. Flanders Died Yesterday
Morning of Typhoid Fever.

One of the best known citizens OF
Orange, George j. Flanders, died yester-
day morning, after two weeks illness
with typhoid fever. Although his last
hard sickness was comparatively brief,
Mr. Flanders had not been feeling we'll
all winter The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
from the church in Orange.
The deceased was So years of age
and had lived the greater part Of his
life in Orange, but had travelled quite
extensively in the West. He was a
member OF Gill Lodge, No. 81, Odd Eel
lows at East Barre, Granite Encamp-
ment and the Red Mems order of the
same place, and the Grange at Wash
ington He was faithful and loyal
members Of these and will be greatly
missed He leaves three brothers and
one sister, all Of Orange, Royal, Frank
and Charles, and Mrs. Bert Richardson.
All members Of Gill Lodge, No. 81
]. 0. o. r., are requested to meet at
the residence of the late George J. Elan
ders on Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock TO do escort duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
PRETTY NAN
ON TRIAL
Actress Starts the Struggle
For Her Life.
HEARD STORY OF HER LIFE
Court Room Was Crowded With People
Accused Girls Father Sat
Where He Could Nod
Encouragingly.

New York, April 24.-The states case
against Nan aPtterson, the pretty Flo
rodora girl, on trial for staying her low
err Caesar Young, in cab June 4 last,
was presented today by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand for the third time
within six months. The young actress
sat in court and heard the story of her
life told the jury and of the events
leading up to Young's death. It was
Of bitter order
Recorder COTS court was crowded to
the doors long before the actress was
called to the bar.
Miss Patterson's father had talk
with his daughter under the shadow OF
the jury box where he faced the prose.
cutor and could nod encouragingly ia
his child The actress was clad in d
black dress and wore her new Easter
hat, large fiaring black one, trimmed
with white ostrich feathers. A veil
partially concealed her. In his opening
Prosecutor Rand said sentiment must
not weigh in the case. The prisoner
loose morals should not be held against
her, but Of course the character Of her
life must be considered as bearing upon
the weight of evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
WOMEN RESCUE
DROWNING BOY
Freddie Gregoire of webstervilIe Fell
Into Quarry Hole Where Water
Was Dozen Feet
Deep.

While playing with several other
children about the old Morgan quarry
in Websteryille this forenoon at eleven
o'clock, Frederick Gregoire, son of Jo-
seph Gregoire, fell into the deep pool
parts of the quarry. The water is a
dozen feet deep. When the little fell
low slipped nj the Others set up cry
for help. Several women came from
the houses in the vicinity and rushed
TO the quarry among whom were Mrs.
Trudell and Mrs. Morey. Freddie had
gone down once when they arrived, and
was about to sink for the second time
when the women arrived.
The women at the risk Of their own
lives went bragely to the rescue, and
after a time succeeded in fishing the
little fellow from the water. He had
swallowed large quantity of water.
A barrel was brought and the appar-
emily hfeless body was rolled about in
the barrel for some time, and the limbs
were chafed. At last, signs of life be-
came apparent and still more vigorous
work brought the lad around. 1t is
expected that he will suffer no serious
results from his experience, but had
the women been little later in rescu-
ing him from the water there would
have been no chance of resuscitating
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
He Struck Out Twenty Three
Norwich BatterS.
BUT FOUR HITS
Norwich University Ball Team Beaten
on Its Own Grounds by Goddard
Seminary in Ten-Inning Came
Saturday Score a to 2.

In a pitchers battle, in which Capt.
sLanky John" Fraser took heavily of
the honors, Goddard seminary defeated
Norwich University at Northfield Sat
urday afternoon by score OF 4 to Q.
1t took ten innings to decide the battle
as neither side crossed the home plate
in nine innings But the tenth told
the story, when Goddard pounded Dram
for four hits with total of six bases
and crossed the rubber four times.
Norwich succeeded in scoring twice
through Knapp's failure to catch a fly
and close decision by the umpire at
the plate.
Capt Fraser was in great form and
established record for strike-outs that
is seldom made by preparatory school
pitcher against college team. He had
the Norwich stickers groggy from the
start and when the ten innings had
wound up, twenty three OF the thirty
men who faced him had pounded the
air. Fraser began the slaughter in the
first inning when he made four men
break their backs The first man flp
struck out, but got to first on Laffeess
dropping the last strike but the next
three went out in rapid succession. 1t
was certainly great pitching. He made
strike outs in every inning and in eight
innings not less than two men were
| famed, each time. Only one man walk
ed to first. Fraser also did good work
with the bat, making two hits with
total Of three bases. -Four errors were
made by each team. Norwich got four
| scattered hits, while Goddard made eight
with a total of ten.
Neither side reached third base until
the tenth inning. Vivian was the first
man up for Goddard in the tenth and
was put out on an assist OF pitcher
to first. Knapp struck out, but Butler
started the bali rolling with single.
Latfee pounded out a fly to Blanchard,
who muifed it and Butler scored, Laffee
reaching second. Pike raped out
pretty single and scored Laifee. Fraser
then kept things agoing by swinging
/ on the ball for two bags, bringing in
Pike. Cannell followed suit with an
other two bagger and Fraser crossed
the plate with the fourth run. Picker
ing closed the inning for Goddard on
an assist of short to first.
Blanchard the first to bat for Nor
wich, famed the air, but Barney got
a single and stole second and third.
/ Aleirs struck out, but Laffee dropped the
third strike. Barney started to run in
from third and Latfee chased him back
and then threw to first but was too
late to get Meirs. 0'Donnell came to
bat next and on a throw back to the
pitcher, Barney stole in home. Though
Laffee had the ball on him about the
time he got there he was called safe
by the umpire. O'Donnell famed. Dram
put a fly into Knapp's hands but he
failed to hold it and Meirs scored the
Hast run, Brown being the third man out
on strike out.
Goddard's next game will be with
Montpelier seminary one week from to-
day on the local campus, and as Mont
peiier defeated Norwich also, there Is
| food ahead for the base ball fan.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
IusT A TELEPHONE cALL.
Firemen Routed From Bed at Dead Of
Night.

The laugh is on the fremen in the
central station, but the firemen are not
laughing. Chief Gladding had made ar
rangements with the night operator at
the central telephone Office to iangle
the telephone bell at the station loudly
when there was call for the depart
ment.
Yesterday morning at two o'clock the
bel tangled. The firemen slid into their
clothes and then slid down the polished
brass poles. The horses came out on
the Jump and slid gracefully into their
places. Meanwhile one fremen slid up
to the telephone to find where the fire
was.
eWhere's the fret" yelled First As
sistant Gilley
rs there?s was the response in
gentle tones.
The scene in the fire station was blue.
It can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The fremen went back to bed
quoting Shakespeare.
The call was for another party on the
same line. The station was put on
special wire today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
A FAIR DAYS CATCH.
Officers Speared Eleven Bottles Of Hard
Stuff on the Hill

Fred AfcFeeters lives in small cot
tage near the Scott quarry on the hill.
Yesterday about church time w. A. CUT
Ter L. N. Mcclellan and j. 4. Ward vis-
tied him. The first two are constabIes
and the third il Il deputy shersf. Nc.
Feeters was quite overcome as ii Is
said Of surprise parties but hustled
around "to make the guests as conn
Portable as possible The officers took
the freedom of the house and little
leanto.
In their exercise of that freedom,
Constable Mcclellan found stone In
the leanto foundation of stonechips to
be loose. He began fishing around and
got q bite. The first strike was a
fat bottle OF whiskey. He kept dropping
his line into the same hole and got ten
strikes all told, good days catch.
There We're three quart bottles of whis-
ey and seven half pint bottles. An
other bottle found in the house COM
pleted the string. AIcFeeters was taken
to East Barre by Constable Cutler. The
complaint was sworn out By States
Attorney Jackson.
The case was brought up before jus
tice A. c. Dickey at East Barre this
forenoon at IL o'clock. L. r. Davis
States Attorney Gordon
and NJ. M. Gordon defended.