davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
WILL BEGIN
 NEW CHURCH The Baptist Congregation
 Ready to Build. TO OCCUPY WHOLE BLOCK Ground for Fine Ediflce to Be
 Broken Wednesday. Plans of pr. c. A. stakely Have Ma- tured, and Splendid House of worship Will Re Erected.

Work on the handsome new church building of the First Baptist church of Montgomery will begin Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. and will be mark ed by simple but appropriate ceremon- ies.
 This is the happy message that will be delivered to the congregation by the pastor, Rev. C.. A. Stakley. D. D., this morning
 A contract was signed for the largest part of the work on the new edifice to be erected by the church on the beau tiful lot on South Perry Street between Alabama and Scott Streets. The con- tract covers all the work on the struc- ture in brick, stone and marble, and concrete, and has been signed by R. E. L. Majors of Chattanooga, Tenn. who secures this part of the work, and Michael Cody, representing the build ing committee of the church.
 The body of the new structure will be in Georgia white marble and the trimmings in Bedford, Indiana. buff stone. The building is to be construct ed according to the plans submitted by G. l.. Norman of Atlanta, and the work will be pushed to a finish as rapidly as good workmanship will allow.
 The ground will be broken at a. m.
  of the church will be present.
 Tn the calendar of the First Baptist Church for today, Dr. Charles A. Stake- ly has written as follows:
 The long deferred hope of our church has begun to materialize. On yesterday, March 4th, while the Pres ident of the United States was deliv- ering his inaugural address, we signed a contract for our new house of wor- ship. Ground will be broken this week The God whom we love and serve, and for whose glory we have embarked in this enterprise, has signally blessed us so far, and, relying on His kind Prov idence and grace, we expect to go on to successful conclusion. We count on the sympathy and prayer and cooper ation of every member and friend" About two years ago the congregation of the church purchased the fine lot covering a square bounded by Perry Alabama, Scott and Lawrence Streets for $13,000. Since that time quiet canvass has been directed by Dr. Stake ly and he Is about to reap the fruits of his labor.
 It is proposed to build the church fronting on Perry Street. A residence for the pastor will be built in the rear of the church and fronting on Lawrence | Street.
 Dr. Stakely said yesterday that he was not yet prepared to give further details as to the construction of the church. which will be the finest house of worship in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
pr. Harper Will Speak.

The regular Sunday afternoon ser- vice for young men will be held in the parlors of the Young Mems Chris tian Association at 3:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. w. w. Harper
 The past two months the association has been carrying out an original program at the Sunday meetings, and the attendance, according to Secretary Warner. las greatly increased. The young men have been spoken to at the meetings by prominent business and professional men of the city on the fol- lowing subjects: Where Moses Stood" Where Abel Died" Where Nebuchadnezzer Walker" Where Bel shazzar Trembled," Where Abraham Journeyed." What John Saw" What Philip Found" What Naaman Thought" What the Ruler Left"
 This month the topics are: Why Adam Hid" Why Felix Feared" Why David Repe nted." Why the Prodigal Returned" pr. Harper will speak on the first toric tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
The Chnrcot ExpedItion.

Buenos Ayres, March 4.-rhe Char cot antarctic expedition on board the steamer Francis has arrived at Puerto Madrin, Argentina. A telegram re- ceived from Dr. Charcot is as follows:
 We wintered at Wandel Island and carried out all of our scientific work under favorable conditions. The ques- ton of Bismarck Strait was solved. our party passing through 1t. We reached Alexander First Land, though ice pre- vented our landing. Notwithstanding the fact that our vessel grounded, sus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
YounE Ladies, Card Club,

The Young Ladies' Card Club Is al ways a source of delight not only to the members. but also tho invited guests and Friday afternoon another enjoyable meeting was added to an already long list.
 Miss Octavia Lauderdale was the beautiful and attractive hostess at her fathers home on Union Street Friday. Two prizes were awarded Miss Anna Carpenter of New Jersey won the vis- itors' prize, a Christy picture, and Miss Sarah Morgan was winner of the club prize dainty handkerchief. At con- clusion of the games a delicious two- course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Musicians, Club Meeta.

The Young Musicians Study Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss An ne May Stoddard.
 Subject for the occasion was Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy," Life of Men delssohn,"
 ''The Beautiful Wood" Jessie Bayne Venetian Boat Song," Lula Rhodes Allegro Op 72.' Mamie Butler.
 Paper. "Mendelssohn as a Boy" Ma bel Rice.
 On Wings of Song" arranged by Ruth Walker.
 Consolation" Louise Johnson.
 Hebride'S overture, 'Lav" Misses Eskridge, Rice and Bender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Mrs. Kahn Hostess.

Mrs. Nathan Kahn was hostess Fri day when her guests were the mem bers of the Married Ladies' Euchre Club and a few other friends.
 Mrs. Kahn's home Is an ideal place for entertaining at all times and Fri day her guests enjoyed every moment spent with her. Mrs. Herman Ullman won the prize, a handsome set of combs. During the afternoon an elab- crate buffet luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
West End Book Club.

Saturday afternoon Miss Rivers Portis was hostess for the West End Book Club. Quotations. current events.
 Instead of having a program as usual. officers were elected for next year and the work and study for the next term was decided on. After the business part of the afternoon was completed. refreshments of salad. ices and cakes were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Euchre Party.

|, The euchre party given Friday after noon by Mrs. S. Mass, when Mrs. Strauss and Miss Cohn were the guests of honor deserves more than the mere mention given yesterday.
 Mrs. Mass's spacious home on Broad Street was prettily decorated in palms, ferns and cut flowers for the occasion. Six-hand euchre was played and Mrs. Strauss and Miss Cohn were winners of beautiful vases. After the games a delightful three-course luncheon was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
EntertaIns Whist Club.

Miss Margaret Davidson was the gracious hostess to whom the members of the Bridge Whist Club and a few others were indebted for a pleasant morning Friday when she entertained them at her mothers home on Church Street. Ferns and palms decorated the rooms. Refreshments were daintily served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Basketball Games Arrauxed.

Physical Director A. K. Franklin has scheduled two more basketball games, both of which will be played in the Selma '. MIG. A. gymnasium.
 The Birmingham Athletic Club will play a return engagement in this city March Is. The locals played Birming- ham in that city Thursday night and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Good Roads Movement.

The agitation for good roads in Dal-
 las County is becoming more pro-
 nounced and from all indications there
 will soon be a concerted movement in that direction.
 There has been a great deal of dis cussion of the roads question since the address of Herman Eliasberg before the Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion a few days ago. He made stirr- ing appeal to the association to take up the matter and recommended some way to better the roads. MT. Eliasberg favored the issuance of bonds by the county to improve its thoroughfares. but on account of the county's heavy obligations and the huge bonded in- debtedness of the city his plan is not indorsed by majority of the citizens of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. E. J. Marx of New Orleans, who has been visiting her parents. Mir. anG Mrs. A. Kayser. has returned to hei home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
BaII-AdIer.

The following invitation has been is- sued: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Adler request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Hattie, to Mir Ephraim Ball, on Tuesday even ing, March 14. 1905. at o'clock, 64s Broad Street, Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE "BEE HIvEr-A BEGINNER.

"FrOm little acOrns large oaks grow" Just keep your eye on the .Bee Hive" and see its wonderful de- xeIOpment in the commercial life. Its growth will keep in line with that OS the oak, enduring, strong and substan- tiaI.
 The "Bee Hive" is . new grocery store located under the city building on Monroe Street. It has every faclI- ity for buying i'm large quantities and the lowest prices will always he 8 great factor fin drawing trade to this place.
 Here's proposition No. 1 from the "Esee HiVe"-a demonstration of just how far $2.5O will go at the new store Mondays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
The News of Selma.

was drinking. wynne was arrested a short tune after the shooting, and charged with being drunk and Triku- lis claims that he was the first man to shoot at him.
 Freeman this morning admitted that he was drinking Thursday night, but he denies fighting with John Jones, and says that he went out of the saloon on his own accord. He said he had no
 malice against Jones and that they were joking
 Two witnesses this morning corrob- | orated Trikuliss testimony that Jones entered the saloon and pointing to Trikulis, said, There is the - They didn't see a pistol in Jones' $ hands.
 It is said that John Jones will return to the city before Monday. JOhnson's Trial Set.
 The trial of Frank Johnson, a negro
 charged with murder, was set this
 morning by Justice Lloyd for next
 Thursday morning at II o'clock. A
 number of witnesses will be summoned
 to testify.
 Johnson is charged with the murder
 of John Chandler, which occurred neal
 Sardis November 16, 1904. He has been
 at large since that time up to last week when he was arrested at Sardis
 by Deputy Sheriff Moorer. The ne- gros trial was set for today at + o'clock, but on account of the absence of two material witnesses for the pros.
 ecution it was postponed until next Thursday.
 The State Is represented in the trial by ex-Solicitor w. w. Quarles and At.
 torney A. l.. Mcleod represents the de- fendant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

taining a serious leak, we were able to continue the voyage and determine the contour of. the external coast line, of the smaller archipelago. All are we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Selma Messing. who has been the attractive guest of her sister. Mrs Herman Ullman for the past few weeks, leaves today for her home in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE FINEsT CARNATIoNs

Miss Cora Vivian DuBose is visiting friends in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Fancy Mammoth Pink, S1 per dozeu Lawson Deepest Pink, a cents. Horne Grown. f Rosemont Gardens. Phone z0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Social and PerronaI.

Mrs. W. T. Mckinley of Demopolis spent Friday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
M. A. LUTZ IS DEAD.
He Was Freight Agent of Western
 RaIlrOad fin MOntxOmery.

A singularly pathetic death was that of Marion A. Lutz, local freight agent of the Western Railroad, which oc. cured at his residence on Goldthwait' Street at o'clock yesterday evening While he had been unwell for a long time yet he took to his bed only last Monday at noon.
 MT. Lutz began his railroad career when he was seventeen years old, go' ing in the office Of Theodore Welch who was at that time General Freight Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Montgomery. He went from there to the local freight office of the Louisville and Nashville where J. E. Thompson was agent. In 1886 MT. Lutz left Montgomery for Albuquerque. N. NJ. In 1895 he re. turned to Montgomery and entered the office of Local Agent Dan Frazier oi the Western Railroad. In 1900 he was appointed chief clerk under Local Agent Tyler of the Western. When Local Agent W. c. Hunter was appointed Commission Agent of the Western Mir. Lutz was named as local freight agent. the appoint ment being effective on January 1st 1905.
 He was forty years old and leaves a wife. formerly Miss Ella Bardon, of Amhert Wis, a brother. R. F. Lutz and nephew, Earle Lutz all of Mont gomery
 The unexpected death came as a shock to his numerous friends in Mont. gomery and throughout the South and they will extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE InEAL nEYERAGE

High Grade Lump Coal, ss5o a Ton.
 M. l.. & W. P. co. |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Death of Mrs. Hodge.

Mrs. Ellie Hodge an aged and es- teemed woman of Montgomery died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock al the residence of her daughter. Mrs. S. L. Smith. 1925 South Hull Street. She had been i'll several weeks and her death was not unexpected.
 Mrs. Hodge had reached the ripe age of eighty-two years and died sur rounded by a large and affectlonate family
 She leaves two daughters. Mrs. S L. Smith of Montgomery, Mrs. S. A. PIlley of Troy and one son, Mfr. W. T. Hodge of Montgomery. The deceased was born in North Car oIina. but early in life moved to Ala bama, where she had since resided. A sister, Mrs. Downing of the lower part of Montgomery County survives her. Mrs. Hodge was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and at the time of her death treasured her membership in the Perry Street Church.
 The remains will be shipped Mon day morning to Troy for interment. There will be no services in Montgom- cry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Welch'a dellcioun Grape .luIees Ane tonic for everybody. Pint bottle 20 cents; quart bottle, 45 cents.
 BROCK GROCERY %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

negro carrier in the Selma postofice, Gus Wauchope has gone to Washing ton to tender his resignation. It is said that he will start in the real es- tate business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Frank Cawthon has become an at tache of the Selma National Bank H. recently returned from Poughkeepsie N, Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Minor Selma Matters.

The baseball association which will bring to this city a team composed of Indians this summer was formally or ganized at a meeting held last night in the City Council chamber. MT Latham, who has been chosen manager is already signing players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Thls Is a CombInatIOn OMer and must be bought as whole. Watch us grow! Bee Hive Cash Grocery.
 27 Monroe St. Phone eos.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN A. MCLEAN
After a Long Illness She Passed Away
at Her Home in MaXtOn.

News was received yesterday of the
death of Mrs Mary Brown Mclean
at her home in MaXton after long
illness. She died at ten O'Clock Tues
day night. Her husband, Mr.. John
A. Mclean, and five children survive
her The sons are Mr.. Angus Mclean,
of the Washington bar; Mr.. Sylvester
B. Mclean, of the MaXton bar, and
Mr. Dixon Mclean, a travelling busl-
ness man, who is now dangerously
i'll with appendicitis The daughters
are Misses Bessie and Matte Me
Lean.
Mrs. Mclean was born in Wash
ington. North Carolina, and was near
ly fifty years of age. She was the
second daughter of Mr.. Sylvester, t.
Brown, a leading citizen of that place
She was a sister of Justice George
H. Brown and Mrs. James E. Shep-
herd, of Raleigh. and Mrs. George
E. Crabtree. of Goldsboro. She was
a devoted member Of the Presbyter-
ian church. a noble Christian woman,
whose factions smell sweet and
blossom in their dust.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
Gallavvay-BrOyvn.

Invitations as follows have been re-
cciVed by friends:
MI. Peter Marshall Brown
requests the honour of your
presence at the marriage of his daugn-
ter
Carrie Marshall
Mr.. Castor Gilbert Galloway
on the evening Of Tuesday, the thirty
first of October
at eight o'clock
at the First Presbyterian Church
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Enclosed are admission cards to the
church, and also cards to the reC"p-
ton to be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, sol East Avenue,
from half after eight until ten Ocl
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
Fl. Mahler's Sons.

has spent a good part Of her time here
gaining many trends by her winning
traits of character. Mr.. owen is a
successful young lum herman OF Yad-
kin College
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
Johnsonian Club.

The Johnsonian Club, the Oldest
book club in Raleigh, Will thls eveen-
ing on the occasion OF thelr tenth
entertain an tne otner
women clubs of the city at Raney
Library Hall, $3.50 p. m: Eacn cluD
woman will be allowed 70 oriiis
guest with her. :,
The entertainment will be in the
form of an Illustrated recital on
Shakespeare, and music by Mr. Wade
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
A Personal
Invitation.

is extended to every
reader of this adver-
tiSement to c a Ii
and view our Au-
tumnal gathering of
watches, diamonds
& personal jewelry,
silver and cut glass
for household use
and decoration, and
t h e many other
things, beautiful or
useful, that are here
in rich variety.
There is something
of interest here for
every one and we
want every one to
feel free to come
and | O ok around
and to ask to have
this or that shown
them---without feel
ing that they must
Duy =.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

r. Brown, dean of the Baptist Uni
versity school of Music.
Mr.. Brown will be assisted by the
following: Mrs. Henri Apply, Mrs.
Wade K. Brown. Mrs. Horace r.
Dowell, Mrs. Walter Grimes, Mr.. A. G.
Jackson, vocalists and Miss Elizabeth
ID. Burt pianist, and a select chorus
of twelve of the best women's voices
in Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

Sheriff r.. O. Riddick, of Gates
county, reached Raleigh late last night
bringing two negro prisoners for the
States Prison, these being William
Hargroves and Arthur Walston each
20 years for burglary. Sheriff Rid
dick says that his section will send
many people to the State Fair.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
WOMAN and
...SOClETY...

@-~-------
How dear to this heart are the old
fashioned dresses.
When fond recollection presents
them to view,
In fancy / see the old wardrobe ana
presses
Which held the loved gowns shat IN
girlhood | knew.
The wide-spreading mohair, the SILK
that hung by it. -
The straw-colored satin with TRIM
mings of brown;
The ruff1ed foulard. the pink organ
die nigh it;
But, oh! for the pocket that hung
in each gown
The old-faShioned spocket, the opSo-
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
in each gown.
The dear roomy pocket I'd hail as a
treasure
today;
I'd find it the source of an exquisite
pleasure,
But all my modistes sternly answer
me "Nayi"
'Twould be SO convenient when going
out shopping
'Twould hold my small purchases
when coming to town;
And always my purse or my kerchlel
I'm dropping
oh. me for the pocket that hung
in my gown!
The old-fashioned pocket, the obselete
pocket,
hung in my gown.
A gown with a pocket! How fond'y
I'd guard it!
Each day ere I'd don ii I'd brush l.
with care;
Not a full Paris costume could MAKE
me discard it
Though trimmed with laceS anl
impress might wear;
But / have no hope for the fashion
is banished;
The tears of regret my fond visions
drown,
AS fancy reverts 10 the days tna
have vanished
sigh for the pocke. that hung il
my gown
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsc-
lete pocket.
The praiseworthy pocket ihH, huhf
in my gown.
X = 4
Miss Jennie Graham Baker has
moved from the Carollton Hotel anC
taken rooms at Mrs. knights. or
North Boylan Avenue.
General and Mrs. w. A. London
of Pittsboro, passed thror~h the city
Yesterday en- route to Washington
ID. G..
Miss Evelyn Hope Daniels re-
turned to her home in Wilson yeSter-
day after visit to Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
Mrs. E. H. Claypoole. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Leo d
Heartt, returned TO New Bern yester-
day.
here yesterday on her way from
Goldsboro to visit her sons at Chape
Hill.
Mrs F. r. Harris, of Henderson
arrived yesterday to visit her daugh
ter, Miss Jessie Harris, at St. Mary
Miss Mary Haywood Andrews re-
turned yesterday from Loulspurg
where she was bridesmaid at the
marriage yesterday morning in st
Pauls Episcopal church of Miss Kate
Davis Clifton and Mr.. Bennett Boddit
Perry
Mrs Ham Smith has returned tc
the city, having spent the summer IN
the Adirondack Mountains and later
i'm New York city. Saturday to Sun
day he spent at Greensboro with he,
daughter, Miss Emily, who is one 81
the Normal,s most attractive girls
This college has now over 500 stud
entS.
Mrs r. w Winston. of Durham
who has been here with her sister
Mrs. r. G.. Strong, who has been i'll
left yesterday with Judge Winston
for her home.
Mrs. Evvie Emery and son. Clar'
ence, of Concord. after an EXTENDED
visit To her many friends at Bynum
is i'm the city visiting Mss Charlie
Creele as she returns 10 her home.
Miss Mary Kennette. of Green's
boro, returned To her home yesterday
accompanied by her brother, Capt
w. r. Kennette. who is just ont q
Rex hospital after m illness of ter
weeks with typhoid fever. He vii
visit his brother Mr.. George r Ken
nette, in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. w Q Douglass ant
their daughters. Misses Leila and Mar
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
\ CHARMING EVENT.
JohnSOnian Club and WOman's Club
Enjoy Lecture Recital and Music
Last Night,

most enjoyable musical recital
ana lecture was enjoyed last night al
Raney Library Hall by a cultured ana
enthusiastic audience
The subject of the evenings enter
talnment was shakespeare and Mn-
sic" which was given by Mr.. Wade
X. Brown and Il number Of 0tnrr3
among the best local talent. The
programme was:
. Mistress Mine (TWGlfth NighD,
(TradtionaD; Under the Greenwood
Tree CAS- You Like ~, CfradiuonaD,
Mrs. Brown.
Under the Greenwood Tree tDr
Arne), Mrs. Apply
1t Was aLoVer and His Lass CAS-
You Like IT., (attributed to Thomas
M orley), Mrs. Brown.
Blow. Blow Thou Winter Wind
CAS- You Like ID, CDR. Arne). Mrs
Dowell
J.o! Hear the Gentle Lark Venus
and Adonis) (Bishop), Mrs. Grimes
Sigh No More Ladies (Much Ado
About Nothing). (Stevens), Nh.
jackson.
ola Melody of Heartease (Romeo
and Julet). (TraditiOnaD The Airs
sung by Ophela (HamleD, CFra-
ditionaD, Mrs. Brown.
Should He Upbraid (Taming of the
Shrew), (Bishop), Mrs. Dowell
Where the Bee Sucks (Tempest)
(R Johnson); Where the Bee SUCKS
| CDR. Arne), Mr. Jackson.
Where the Bee Sucks (SulliVah).
| Mrs. Grimes.
O. Willow. Willow, Willow (Othel-
| Io). (Traditional Air). Mrs. Brown.
| Lights of Love, very old tune; lho
| Carman's White. an old English tolk
song: Greensleeves, very old Ehglish
| ballad.
| Five Dances Mentioned by Shakes
peare-(a) Sellngers Round. har-
monized by William Byrd; CD King
Harry the Wits Pavyn; (c) the
IKing's Masque. undoubtedly tht
masoue music of Henry VIII; (d)
Lady Caay's Dump. about 1900; (e(
Trip and Go; a seventeenth century
| Morris dance, Mrs. Brown.
who is sylvia (The Two Gentle
men of Verona). (Franz SchuDefl
| Hark! Harll the Lark (Cymbellne)
| (F,ranz Schubert) Mrs. Appy.
| Midsummer Nights Dream. Act IL.
Scene 8 (Mendelssohn) MldsunIller
Nights Dream, Act V. Finale (Men-
ssohn)-First Fairy Mrs. DoWeh;
Second Fairy Mrs. Brown.
Chorus-First soprano: Mrs. Bflh-
son Mrs. Grimes Miss PettergeTr'
Second Soprano: Miss Burkhea !.
| Miss Durham, Miss Green. tirS'
! Alto. Miss Briggs. Mrs. Brown Mrs
| Thomas. Second Alto: Mrs. Albright
| Miss Nancy. Mrs. Jerlnan.
| y y
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

Mr. w. Z. Christian. assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Seaboard
Air Line. with headquarters i'm Allan
ia. was Il visitor TO Raleigh yester-
daV