davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

NOTICE. WORKING WOMAN's HOME ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting or the workine Woman's Home Association will be held at the Home Tuesday at- ternoon, September 5, at 4:So o'clock
 Mrs. T w. Hannon.
 President. Mrs. Chas. L.. Campbell,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

When the Montgomery County Sum day School Convention held its annual meeting at Pike Road last week among the addresses delivered was one by Mr. C. A Lanier on "The Purpose of the Sunday School and Its Relation to So- ciety and the Church"
 The following officers were elected
 President, MT. W. D. Diilard; Secre- tary, MT. Brame Hood; Treasurer, Mir. R. O. Blakey.
 There is an executive committee of which MT. W. R. Sawyer is the chair man.
 Mrs. M B. Allen and Miss Mabel Hood were again elected County pri- mary officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
OF SOUTHERN WRITERS,

Miss Annie Kendrick Walker of The Birmingham Age-Herald, in her corre- spondence from Summer Piazzas. in North Carolina, where she is spending the summer, has the following chat con corning a number of Southern writers
 Miss Ethel Armes Is now in Wash ington. where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude. She will be absent until October. It is understood that Miss Armes. whose charming little book, Midsummer in Whitiers Country" has just been published, is writing two other books which are nearly completed. Their themes are not known as yet.
 Miss Armes Is receiving fine criticisms on her recent book, which will recom- mend itself to all the lovers of the White Hills as well as to every one ap- preciative of those descriptions of sim pie village life and of section of the country idealized by Whittier.
 Mrs. Samuel Will John, 1t Is under stood. has been collecting some interest ing data for publication in the Advance Magazine. On her recent visit to Edge field. s. C., she found much inspiration for her magazine articles, and she will write a series of interesting recollec- tions she gathered from some of the families of Edgefield.
 Another bright and talented writer from the South is also at work to bring out a new book this autumn. Miss Helen Pitkin of New Orleans, the au- thor of An Angel by Brevet,' has been visiting Ella Wheeler Wilcox at her bungalow in Connecticut She has nearly completed a new book.
 Miss Pitkin's An Angel by Brevet, , is a story of French Creole life and of the expectations of the black race It presents these racial characteristics in an unique and fascinating way. and the readers of this story will await with in terest the appearance of Miss Pitkin's new book
 Tt has frequently suggested itself to the readers of Paul Pry (Mrs. Zac Smith) that some of her "reminiscences of foreign life should be published in book form. While none of her sketches have been written with any such intent, and she considers them merely random notes, they contain sufficient material to be reissued in book form. Her com mants upon foreign life and h&r criti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

some time in Hot Springs, N. C., have gone to Flat Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Freeney have returned home after a pleasant visit to their parents and friends In Macon, Ga.' and Indian Spring.
 Mrs. Anna O. Phelan and daughter Miss Mae Phelan. sormerly of Mont gomery recently of Birmingham, nave now gone to Way Cross, Georgia, to reside. ~.
 Mrs. George Leach Harris and daugh- ter. Mary Ellen, and son, Charles, have returned home, having spent several weeks at Lake Toxaway, N. c.
 Miss Marie Bastiani has returned from Coosada, after a delightful visit to the Misses Vincentelli at their sum mer home.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Tyson and children have returned from Canada, where they have been spending the summer.
 Miss Annie Laurie sparkes has re- turned from Linden. where she has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Glass. h.. <:
 Mrs. M. E. Whitehead of Livingston Is visiting Mrs. P. N. Tyson at 502 South McDonough Street. s:@.. -~::.:
 Mrs. s. G. W. Thorington and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Thorington, are in Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Joe Barry. who has been spend ing the summer in North Carolina, has returned home.
 Mir. William Hurter of Birmingham is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. c. Hurter.
 Misses Lucretia and Sadie Wyman are In Flat Rock.
 Mrs. W. B. Davidson and daughter Dora, have gone to La Grange.
 Miss Mary Elmore has gone to Kan sas City to visit relatives,
 Miss Artie Hellens has returned from Talladega where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Jen- kins.
 Mrs. richard Tilis and daughter, Miss Alma Tillis. have returned from New York and other points.
 
 Mrs Charles B. Jones and little daughter have returned from a visit to New York, Virginia Beach and Lithia Springs.
 Miss Augusta Woodruff and Miss Stella Moore will leave in a few days for Washington.
 Mrs Benton Holt and children are snendinE some time in Coosada.
 Miss Eula Atkinson has returned from Florida where she has been visit ing friends
 Miss Ruth Fuller has gone to Flor ence to visit her sister, Mrs. Harmon.
 Miss Florence Settle of vicksburg Miss. Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. s seligman on Clayton street. Mics Mary Belle Jones has returned home from Hurtsboro where she has been attending house party.
 Miss Lillian Dorsey has returned from Banner where she has been visit ing relatives.
 Mrs W. H. Hawley, of 1O5 sayre street left yesterday to gicit her moth CT in North Carolina.
 Mrs. and Mrs Leopold Strauss are at home after a visit to Atlanta and Sa- vannah for ten days.
 Miss Zelma Rogers is visiting Miss Elizabeth Baldwin in Verbena.
 Mrs. Ella McRae and Miss Jean Me-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

The meeting of the Magazine Club was held at the home of Miss Olivia Anderson on Friday afternoon.
 The literary program for the after noon was as follows:
 Magazine article, The Transplanting of Large Trees" Mrs. Ruf.
 Reading, "A Country Wedding" Mrs. Falkner. .4:... ..~. ..~.:= .--.. :... K. Magazine article. The Restoration of Mount Vernon" Mrs. Cary
 On Sept. 15, the club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. B. B. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NOTICE, SOPHIA BIBB CHAPTER, u. ID. C,

Blob Chapter at the residence of the President, Mrs. T. I. Hewlett, 713 Mon- roe Street, Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember 6. 1905. at D. m. There is business of great importance and the president urges a full attending.
 By order of the president, Mrs. T. l. Hewlett, Pres.
 Mrs. Lee Holloway, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. George Leach Harris and daugh' ter, Mary Ellen, and son. Charles have returned home. having spent severa weeks at Lake Toxaway, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Freeney have returned home after pleasant visit to their parents and friends In Macon, Ga.' and Indian Spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

some time in Hot Springs, N. C.. have gone to Flat Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
In Your Home.

Sloan's Liniment is the best antiseptso to keep handy. Kills yellow fever and malaria germs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Marie Bastiani has returned from Coosada, after delightful visi to the Misses Vincentelli at their sum mer home. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. J. L. cobbs and daughter. Miss
 Lucy cobbs. who have been spending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

MT. and Mrs. David Johnston have returned from a visit to College Park Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Tyson and children have returned from Canada, where they have been spending the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. s. G. W. Thorington and daugh'
 ter. Miss Bessie Thorington are ir Asheville, N C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Annie Laurie Sparkes has re- turned from Linden, where she has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Glass. h.: !:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. M. E. Whitehead of Livingston is visiting Mrs. P. N. Tyson at 50; South McDonough Street. ~s -~:*.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Special Price Sale

Our stock entirely too large quote prices moderate part give you idea of how reasonable the prices arWhat good values you get for money-we simply offer two special lines in carpets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Harry Norton of St Louis will arrive Monday and be with Mrs. West at 519 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. Joe Barry, who has been spend ing the summer in North Carolina, ha returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Ruth Mooar entertained at an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. J. R. Wing has returned from Talladega Springs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
WEsTvILLE-NEWBoLD.

Newbold feels quite safe now since
policeman patrols the avenues
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Green entertained
a number of their friends last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hendry and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, Omaha, Nebraska, are VS.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Baughman, of
River Drive.
Miss Edna Pratt, Of Media, Pa, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Pastor Watson, Of
Summit ave.
Pastor Watson was one Of CFozers disting-
uished graduates last Wednesday and was
ordained in the Temple Baptist Church
Broad and Berk, Friday evening and will
be installed as Pastor Of Newbold Church
tonight. Rev. E. Bruce Price will be one
of the speakers.
The Baptist Primary Department. will
give an entertainments Friday evening. the
10th. Tickets Is cts. including ice cream.
The entertainment will consist OF speak
ing and singing by the Primary class.
Vocal solo BY Miss Alice Baughman, an ad-
dress Our select by Master Harry Wat
son. The little folks have kept their secret
well, but Harry will tell rs all about il
Tuesday night.
Jacob W. McKeen died at his home In
Westyille last Thursday. He was born In
Clayton 50 years ago, his father being the
late John McKeen, a widely known citizen
of that town He was engaged in the
grocery business in Woodbury. and Of late
years in Westvjlle The funeral and inter-
ment were at Clayton ON Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
THoRoFARE.

On last Sunday morning the Rey. George
S. Gof preached to the Odd Fellows of the
Paulsboro Lodge. He dwelt largely upon
the friendship which existed between Dayid
and Jonathan. It being ChildreH's Day
the evening service was entirely in the
hands Of the Snnday-school, and special
program for the occasion was given.
Mr. VIM. Bowers is building new home
in Thorofare. The house will contain nine
or ten rooms, and will be an ornament to
the place.
Mr. Charles Hudson, from National Park,
has moved into one Of the houses recently
built by Mr.. Fl. A. DeHart, on the Main
street.
piano which has recently gone into
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Nor
ris is the delight Of the young people. and a
pleasant acquisition in any home.
Mrs. Edward kellogg, and daughter
Katie, from Camden, were guests in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Geo. S. Goif,
last week. The planks which covered an
old well on the Robert E. Gibbs farm gave
way, as Katie walked over them and she
went into the well She was rescued, and
did not seem the worse for her wetting,
though it nnst have been shock.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, from Woodbury.,
visited Mrs. Jane Wallace last week.
Miss Lillian Stokes, from Philadelphia,
was the recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Rogers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15


would have him re-arrested for cruelty
10 animals. Although not young the
horse was very valuable one to Mr..
Carr, as he was gentle and any one
|could be trusted with him Many SUM
mer people and Others will regret the
tragic passing Of Ollie, as the horse
was called Jones is a page for one of
the Philadelphia officials, and in not very
Elegant language compared his own
troubles with the u. g. ]. shakeup, and
Expressed the idea. that person could
not pick a cherry in New Jersey without
being hanged for it. Jones will probably
profit by his lesson, and we presume this
| place will see him no more.
| The caucus meeting on Tuesday even-
ling proved to be harmonious gather
ling and was town meeting in the
ltrue sense No one was found willing
+ to run against J. NJ MCGOWAN for may
Tor, and he was nominated by acclama-
Ition. Fourteen nominations were made
| for Council and one hundred and forty
lone votes cast resulting in the selection
iof 6. w. Carr by II8 votes; S. P. Clark,
IoI; j.. c. Rulon, III; Edward Waters,
los; William Watson, s.; David w
virgins, 81. Jos. Lodge was nonlina-
tied for assessor without opposition, as
was William Collins for collector. II
was late in the evening when the vote
was cast for commissioners OF appeals,
1.-THE nominees being William Krug, Al
votes; John D. Clark, so; Marcellus
Lord, SO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
HuRFFVlLLE.

By order of the official board OF the M.
e. church festival will be held on the
church lawn on Friday and Saturday eye-
ming June 18th and 18th. Being for the
welfare OF community at large, every one
should strive to make it a great success.
There viii be an abundance Of ice cream,
strawberries, lemonade, bananas, pine
apples cakes, ccnfecionaries, and few
side issues for the enjoyment Of young and
old Time is precious, so do not miss this
great event. Proceeds for building fund.
Thos. Williams Of Clayton, spent Sum
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood B. HURT entertain
ed on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d.
FISHER and son Frank of Pitman and Mr.
and Mrs Albert Dilks and daughter Nella
George E. Doran has been spending a
few days at Phoenixville Pa.
Miss Helen Atkinson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Wenonah.
Miss Hannah Shaw Of Philadelphia spent
Sunday here with her parents.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle will
attend devine service at the NJ. E. Church.
on next Sunday morning.
/ Carpenters are at work rebuilding one Of
Porch Bros houses vacated by Edward
Priest.
| Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Shaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph d. Hurf were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Williams Of Turnersville on
i Sunday.
| Thomas Hickman, of Stratford, occu-
pied the pulpit in the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening.
Miss Estella Pierson and Miss Nslla
Dilks took part in the musical recital at
Glassboro on Saturday evening.
| Butcher II. G. johnson has converted his
butcher wagon into a refrigerator and If You
! have not seen the mechanism of the contriv-
ance he can explain it to all customers even
! if You do have to look through glass doors.
Childrens Day was observed in the NJ. E.
church on Sunday morning, and very in
teresting programme rendered. The large
congregation was well paid for their at
| tendance as the scholars rendered their
parts in such manner that you could hear
| il said, that such an exercise was credit
to any school.
Farmers report that the hay crop is not
as large as was expected
ANY one finding two and one-half gold
piece can find an owner by returning same
to Robert Steward.
Miss Stowe, of Philadelphia is spending
the week with her cousin, Mr.. Frank Gard
ner and family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
PAuLsBoRo.

Stark Caldwell died Friday afternoon
last, and the funeral was held in M. E.
Church Monday afternoon The interment
was in Ellington cemetery. Mr.. Caldwell
was one Of our most respected citizens. He
has lived here many years being in the
employ Of the w. J. & Sea Shore R. r.
He was a faithful member of the NJ q.
Church, active in Epworth League and
Sunday school, always at his post and ever
ready to helpSin all good work. He was
also a member in good standing and an Of
fcer of OLIVE Branch Council Jr., American
ago with pains in his stomach which seemed
like appendicitis There seemed to be no
relief until he died as above He leaves a
wife and two adult children. The funeral
service was largely attended.
Miss A. B. Jester is home from Normal
School spending senior week with her par
ents.
Mr.. Leroy Densten spent last Sunday in
Wilmington.
Childrens Day was observed in the NJ.
e. Church Sunday last. Pastor Payran
preached a sermon at 10 a. NJ. on Educa-
ton. The Sunday School had full charge
Va VIC GfCAAIS Goa 4OC WLClC pACA 2 W a.
much singing, reeitations by the scholars,
an address by Pastor, distribution of flow
ers by the smaller children, and collection
for the Educational fund. The church was
very prettily decorated with flowers, palms,
etc.
I Samuel johnson fell while working at
the Powder Works Monday and broke two
ribs. DR.. Laws attended him. He is
doing nicely.
George Bates had a finger cut off Mon
day while working at the Powder Works.
He wrs helping sift drum OF acid when it
fell on his finger and cut it of.
Albert Browns mother and sister Of
Wilmington, Delaware, are staying with
Mr.. Brown for few weeks at his house on
Beacon ave.
Rev. G. W. Livingstone will address the
Young Mems Christian Association at their
Hall on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
W. j. Adamson has bought the Lock
dwelling house and lot on West Broad St.
He viii improve and rent it,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
TURNERYILLE.

Mr.. George Burk entertained friends
from Millyille on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles b. Nicholson, Jr., spent
Sunday and Monday with his sister, Mrs.
Abram James, Of Sewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sickler attended the
funeral Of Miss Irene Hider Of Blackwood
on Saturday
Mr.. J. Frank Williams has new rubber
tire run-about. Boys watch your lady
friends or Frank will have them ont sport
ing before you knew it.
The stork visited the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Price, leaving fine girl.
The children service held in the NJ Il ).
Church Sunday evening was largely at
tended and all enjoyed the program very
much.
Mr.. Edward Watson Of Berwin Pa, vis-
tied relatives and friends on Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
ALMoNEssoN.

Miss Ola Jones was given surprise birth
day party BY the 7. P. M. Club of this
place in honor of her nineteenth birthday
last Thursday evening. After games and
the guests retired to the dining room where
they partook of refreshments. The COM
pany started home at late hour thanking
her for the pleasant evening they had spent
with the hopes OF spending several more
such Miss Jones received several useful
presents. Among those present were: Mr..
Fritz Beck, Mr.. Martin, George Wescott,
james A. Jones, Harry Jones, Adon and
James Z. Jones, Fred Wescott, Anothy ].
Tambone, Joseph Sweeny, Harry Leveys
Alfred Headly, Harry Nichols, James Phil
ips, Willie Gardiner. Harry Williams,
Francis Hart, Joseph Tice. William Hart
man, Mr.. VIM. Grier and wife, Charles
Jones and wife, NJ Jacobs and Mrs. G.
Kulp, Misses Minnie, Louella, Della, Fran
ces, Maggie and Lizzie Wescott, Master
George Kulp, Jr., Misses Maggie Eollings-
worth, Freda Jacob, May Gardner, Katie
Strater, Mamie Shad, Agnes Wood, Jennie
Stewart, May Bradley, Nina and Viola
Kulp, Beatrice Murphy, Elsie Ceilings and
Master Charles Grier.
The Ladies Society met at Mrs. B. En-
CARDS Tuesday night. All report a good
time.
The church will hold strawberry festi-
val in The hall on Saturday evening June
II, 1905.
Our Sunday school is talking Of taking
their picnic to Grenioch soon.
MFR. Elwood Davis and wife are spending
sometime with his parents.
4 crowd was down on Monday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
a BAD scare.

Some day you win get q bad scare, when
you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear
appendicitis. Salty lies In DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, sure cure, for all bowel and
stomach diseases, such as headache, bilious
ness; costiveness, etc. Guaranteed at ~ w
Merritt's drug store. only 25c. Try them,
6-1-1ra.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Plants. Plants.

All varieties Of early and late cabbage
plants 700. per thousand.
Late tomato plants now ready to SET ont.
Pepper plants in season.
Ny plants are all strong, healthy and from
best seed
LARGE QUANTITY or PEPPERS
NOW READY.
Seed. garden tools, and fine groceries, st
low prices for reliable goods.
Al. Knisell's old stand
oR0L I.EDDEN,
May -a5-o5-st, SeweIl II.
Seward weekly gateway., 1905-11-25

Third district hud come into thc con vcntion politically divided over q can- didate for the judiciary Al thi, ,,a,cmeu, Hughc, of Fairbanks jumped 10 his feet and protested, and the chair called Shepherd dowu Shepherd con tinucd. saying that the attitude of the Third district delegates tended to drag down and debase the judiciary of Alaska.
 When BaIIainc of Seward suggested that in the interest of harmony one delegate Gc chosen rom Southeastern Alaska, Price of Skagway refused, say ing thai Southeastern Alaska wa, harmonious and did not wish 10 b. made fighting ground bH being drawn into struggle. He insisted that if the Third district could not settle its fight it was not the business of other parts of the territory 10 interfere. He thoughI the proper solution was to elect three to avoid conflict of sec tiuns.
Seward weekly gateway., 1905-11-25
To Try Gun Play OQ Castro

Paris, Nov. lS-The foreign office has been advised by the French minis ter to Venezuela that Pre,iden. Castro refuses Co pay the second in,tul.men, of the award made by the Plumloy arbitration in favor oi French residents of Venezuela for damages during the revolutionary period three years ago. The payment fell due some ii ne ago and it iS expected that war- $ ipS will be sent by the French government Lo enforce the laymenL.
Seward weekly gateway., 1905-11-25
Pass More Resolutions

Additional resolutions adopted yes;cr- day afternoon were the following: favoring the establishment of marin, hospital at Nome: creation of board of medical examiners to regulate the practice medicine in Alaska the same as elsewhere: indorSng the Alaska Yukon exposition project calling the attention of Congress to the fact that Alaska has vast coal deposits. with coal of quality superior to the foreign coal now used by the United States navy. and urging the establishment Of naval base on some strategic harhor in Southeastern Alaska; the creation of department of mines and metallmgy in the federal government, whose head shall be Il member of the cabinet.
 Senator Piles of Washington ad- dressed the convention yesterday after noon. He promised that in the Senate inc would support every demand which the convention had made, and every other proposition in the interest of the territory which might come up in the future. He said he considered himself 2 representative of the territory in the Senate. and that Senator Ankeny, his colleague, had made similar state ment to him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1905-11-25
Talks About lag Law

Judge Hutchinson of Fairbanks stated that in the Tanana caucus b. had not altogether voted his own way, and charged that gag law had been prac- ticed. He demanded that the chair rule that holders of proyic, had d right to vote them aS they saw tit. The proxy question was ruled out of order.
 The convention could see TO chance of settlement and a general demand was made for an amendment declaring for the nomination of one delegate. Such an amendment was made bat was killed on the vote. The Price motion for three was then passed.
 First and Second district delegates charged thai all the trouble arose from the Panama fight over the re-appoint- ment of Judge WickcrSham. Some Nome followers of Ryan declare they would have been perfectly willing to support JohanSen mad they not believed he was pledged to the support ot Judge Wickersham, to whom many Nome men are opposed. No news of a resolution recently passed in Fairbanks condemning Judge Wickersham was allowed to reach the floor of the con- vention.
 Ryan, the Nome candidate, said it was entirely satisfactory to him to have the convention name three delegates.