davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
OF |. SELECT
MAN AS HEAD.
Three Highest Offices in WOm-
ems Lodge Are Filled
by Males.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90.-Al-
though little more than one-sixth the
membership of the Daughters of Lib
erty are men, the national council,
at its session in the Odd Fellows
temple yesterday, elected Joseph
Toomey national councillor, j. Pres
ton Potter national vice councillor,
and w. V. Edkins national secretary.
There was no opposition to Mr.. Too
mey, but the election for vice coun-
cillor was closely contested, the sue
cessful candidate. having been oppos-
ed by three women.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Lottie Ellis, national associate coun-
cillor; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, national as
sociate vice councillor; Mrs. Sallie
Cramer, national associate secretary;
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, national asso-
ciate treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Knapp,
national guide; Mrs. May Bodkin, ma
tional inside guard; Mrs. Rebecca l..
Roberts, national outside guard.
Portland, Me-, was selected as the
pldCS VI IeAI ySdl CoHFShlloH'
The visiting delegates were given a
reception by the Philadelphia coun-
ellis last night in Girard assembly
rooms
After a business session today, the
visitors will be taken through Fair
mount park in tally-hos. Tomorrow
they will go to Atlantic City and will
return in time for the annual outing
of the Philadelphia councils in Hunt
ing park Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
BRYAN GETS WELCOME.
Continued from Page ID

Mr. Bryan viii not land in New
York city proper until this afternoon,
when he will be received at the Battery
by delegations Of prominent Demo
Gratis from all parts of the country and
escorted to the hotel where he will
make his headquarters while here.
He and Mrs. Bryan We're taken off
the Princess Irene by special permits
sion of President Roosevelt shortly aft
or the vessel had anchored ut Quaran-
tine. First he went aboard two tugs
which had been chartered by organs
Nebraska home folks" where he vas
e%xultantly greeted and hailed as the
next president.
Bryan was called on for a speech.
His words had the ring of sincerity
and pleasure, and his Nebraska hear
ers never will forget them.
1.-THE United States is the best coun-
try in the world" he began. "Nebras-
ka is the best state in the United
States, and Lincoln is the best city in
Nebraska. Falrview" (whcre Bryan's
farm is situated sis even better than
Lincoln. | was coming out to Lincoln
to see you all, but you have come to
New York to see me and give me the
pleasure of greeting you six days ear
lier than | expected. 1t was good of
you, and l appreciate it. am going to
get out to Nebraska as soon as | can,
and | will stay there as long as | can
and do all l can to help you Nebraska
Democrats"
You will stay there until March A.,
1909. when we will send you to Wash
ington as PRESIDENT" cried Mayor
Dahlman.
Mr.. Bryan could not be drawn into II
discussion of political questions.
n"What / have to say of politics at
this time, with my, incomplete knowl-
edge of affairs at home. will be said
tonight at the Madison Square Gar
den reception under the auspices of
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust
league. Probably then you will find
that | shall discuss subjects l have
spoken of before Mr.. Bryan added,
with twinkling eye. 1t was said that
the conference might have some
weight regarding the features of to-
nights speech. which will be in the
nature of a response by Mr.. Bryan to
the Endorsements which recently have
been accorded him by various state
| conventions as the next Democratic
| presidential candidate.
Asked pointedly regarding the prob
ability of his c~andidature. Mr.. Bryan
said he had nothing to add to the let
ter he wrote former Senator j. X,
Jones of Arkansas. in which he said
he might accept IL third nomination
under conditions which he named.
Mr.. Bryan spent the morning open
ing d vast quantity of mail which was
handed to him on board the steamer
He worked all morning with his see
rotary answering such of the commu-
nications as We're mrgcnt.t a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
Tonight at Wilder Hall.

Harry D. Carey, The author OF
Montana" the play to be seen at
Wilder Hall tonight, is a former stu
dent at New York University, where
he was a member of the football and
baseball teams. He was holder OF
the college record of putting the 16-
pound shot, a member of the Delta
IJpsilon Fraternity and an expert
expert boxer and all around athlete.
At the end of his college days Mr.
Carey took up the theatrical profes-
sion. His play of Montana" IS bas-
ed on actual experiences tnat ne mad
while living on a ranch in Montana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
INJUNCTION ISSUED IN
esW 1siJR. 0. U. A. Nj. CASE.


There was issued in the Court OF
Chancery Tuesday the final inJunc-
ton in favor of the State Council, Jul
nior Order of United American Me-
chanics, &c restraining the national
council from exercising further jur-
isdictieni in this state. rms actlon
followed the recent decision of Vice
Chameleon tPitney u%pholding the
state body as the legal body IN TINS
state.pGT Iayl
The contest began three years ago
whenathe state, council seeded from
the national council because of a
fight over rates. Then the national
council sought to establish in this
state Il new state council loyal to it.
The state council then brought the
proceedings in the court of chancery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
DICAPS
FOR BOATS.
Raritan Yacht Clubs Race
Saturday. POWerbOats CON-
pete This Saturday.

The weekly race of the Raritan
Yacht Club Saturday afternoon will
be for powerboats, and about twelve
entries are expected. The inside
course of about ten miles will be
used.
The clubs regatta committee has,
after considerable work arranged the
handicaps on a fine basis, basing the
allowances on past performances. Ev-
cry boat is thus assured an equal
chance for the prize cup.
The preparatory gun will be fired
at 1925 o'clock, and the starting gun
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
CROWD
YOUNG NIPPLE
The DefunCt Real Estate Trust
Company Held Church
Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. $3.50 great
was the confidence reposed in Frank X.
Nipple. late president of the Real Els
tate Trust company, which was forced
to the wall because of the secret bust
ness transactions of Mr.. Nipple, that
the institution was virtually the bank
of the Presbyterian CHURCH. Not only
the general assembly, which was a
large deposition, but even the smallest
Sunday school organizations and hun
drcds of individuals, with abiding
faith in the integrity of the late presi-
dent, had intrusted their funds and
savings to the institution,
1T almost destroys a persons faith
in human nature" said H. p. Ford,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30

Posters are being displayed
about town advertising the Inter
State fair to be held at Trenton, Sep
TENDER 24-2S.
A lodge emblem has been found
by the janitor of the federal build
ing, the owner of it he has been UNI
able to locate.
=Conduits are being laid today in
State and Smith streets.
MFerd Garretson's house at 1919
High street is receiving a fresh Goa
Of paint.
Cabin Amboy No. 1, Woodchop-
pers, will hold their regular meeting
in Washington Hall Sunday after
noon. Business of Importance will
be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
FOR HABEAS CORPUS.
HOngO Claims Killing Of Boy Was
Purely Accidental.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 80
Michael Hongo, who has been lodged
in the county Jail to await the action
of the grand jury, on a charge Of
manslaughter, in killing Benny Ka-
folowitz, who fell under theNwhccls
of Hongo's truck, claims that it was
entirely an accident, and habeas COR
pus proceedings will probably be in
stituted to secure q disposition of
the case Immediately, as it will be
some time before the grand jury
meets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
For Big Ruthcrford Meeting.

RUTHERFORD, Aug. 30.-What
will probably be one of the largest
Colby-Record meetings to be held in
Bergen county was arranged yester-
day. 1t will be held in the. city hall
auditorium on Monday, September
10. The speakers will be Senator Col
by George L. Record, Mayor Mark
Pagan, c. v. Whitbeck, of Hacken-
sack, and Conporation Counsel Otto
J. Strasser, o FEGst Rutherford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa. Aug. 30
Adolf Segal of Philadelphia sold the
town of South Altoona, this county, to
Borland & Waddell of P%ittsburg. This
town had been developed by the
Knickerbocker Contracting company,
of which Segal is the head, at a re-
puted outlay of $1,S00,000. The price
paid by the purchasers was 100000.
Mr.. Segal is, the promoter who figured
in tho 6ailurGlof the Real Estate Trust
company. 90 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
puildinr Case Pending.

The case of Alexander Rossi
against Miss Agnes Kant, which was
to be heard at the district court to-
day. was adjourned and may be heard
next week. Joseph e. Stricken rep
resents Miss Kant, and G. T. Cowen-
hoyen of New Brunswick is counsel
for Rossi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS
FreehOlders and Public Service Of
ficials Conferred.

Col. Hine and Attorney Gilmour of
the Public Service corporation and
the Woodbridge Creek bridge com
mittee Of the freeholders held a meet
Yesterday afternoon in reference
to- the repairs to be made to the
bridge. The draw of late has been
giving considerable trouble. The
meeting was attended by Solicitor
Strong.
REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
h, fusc Wnmcn suGrnge.

MELBOURNE. Aug. H30.-For the
fourteenth time the legislative council
of Victoria has rejected the proposal
TO confer the right OF suffrage on wo-
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO.

is a legal depository for the funds of the State
Of New j ersey. the County OF Middlesex and is
also a depository for the municipal funds of the
City Of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30
Fidelity and Security

Are insured to all depositors in the Perth Am
BOY trust ", It's financial responsibility aud
the high standing Of it's management are I'M
You can open an account In this
bark at any time. Your money will draw inter
est at 3 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-30

You'll be sorry afterwards if you
let these bargains go by you. lust
the Suits for school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
 The Ladies Memorial Association will please meet on Tuesday, 24th inst, at 11;30 to complete the arrangements -or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS PURCELL AND MIR. WILLIAMS ANNOUNCED.

The following from Columbia will be of interest here, where Miss Purcell lived and where she has many friends: F Columbia, Ala, April 21.-tSpecial.)- J. One of the most elegant affairs of the season was the function at which Miss Mamie Drake Purcell entertained. an nouncing her engagement to MT. R. P. Williams of Tallahassee, the wedding to take place In June
 The parlors were beautifully deco rated In evergreens and pink roses, while pink shaded candles cast a rosy glow over the scene. Pink hearts were festooned among the evergreens, over the curtains and suspended from the pink shade of the banquet lamp. Pink roses In cut-glass vases adorned the tables. The four tables at which the game of hearts were played, were num- bered by beautiful hand-painted hearts in cupid designs. The prices were burnt wood heart-shaped pictures, in which cupid figured prominent After the game, delicious heart-shaped cream and cakes in hearts. both pink, carried out the dainty color scheme. With the refreshments were passed the an nouncement cards, which were white hearts with brides heads in pen and ink work at the bottom of which were the names of Miss Purcell and MT Will Hams, with the date. The whole af- fair was beautiful in conception and perfectly carried out. Miss Purcell was beautifully gowned in pink silk null and point lace. She was assisted in re- ceiving her guests by her friend, Mrs J. Elwood Martin of Blakely, Ga, a recent bride, who wore her handsome wedding dress of white silk and lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

E. F. Andrews, Historian; Mrs. Andrew Buchanon, Director of the Children's Chapter; Miss Ruby Kirkpatrick, Presi- dent of the Children's Chapter, ana Miss Lula Pearson. At the Souvenir Table. Mrs Paul Roeder presided; Mrs. George McCombs and Mrs. Lee Holloway did the honors and at the coffee table pre- sided Mrs. Virgil Griffin and Mrs. A. G. Forbes. Mrs. w. F. Vandiver, Mrs. A. M. Allen and Mrs. s. A. Crawford as- sisted Mrs. McNeel in the duties of spe- cial hostesses.
 This beautiful entertainment was given for the benefit of the Shiloh monument and was lovely success in every way.
 Miss Mary Bell Jones, who has been made musical director of the Sophia Bibb Chapter, arranged a delightful program for the Dutch Tea. Mrs l.. K. Sterrett sang several selections, among them. Call Me Back, My Rosary Three Little Green Bonnets," and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

mutual helpfulness. The association tries as far as possible to render to its boarders the full money value of the board but the secretary feels that the thoughtfulness and helpful courtesy of the young women In the home makes her indebted to them for relation far removed from that of ordinary busi- ness transactions.
 The regular Sunday service will be held at the Y. w. c. A., at o'clock
 During the past week there have ap- peared in the Y. W. c. A. reading and dining rooms large illustrated posters on which the most prominent words are Twelfth Conference of the Young Women's Christian Association of the Southland" and ''Biltmore. N. C." Ken ilworth Inn at Biltmore is to be devoted to the use of the conference and the State and national officers are calling for a fine delegation from Montgomery the youngest city association in the South. The conference will begin June 8, lasting ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
nDs%ss' Bullock Shoe Co
fcontinued from Page 173

fContinued from Page 17)
 that Bright World where the ties or sisterly affection shall never be brok- en, and where parting shall be known no more
 Essay read by Miss Caroline Frances Smith, on the day of her graduation at the Judson Female College, on the 7th day of July. is41
 SOPHIA BILL CHAPTER DUTCH TEA.
 Perhaps the most unique, and one of the most delightful affairs of the past week was the Dutch Tea given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew McNeel on Court Street on Friday afternoon and evening. The Dutch idea was. with thoroughly charming result, carried out in every detail. It was evident in the Dutch wind mill pictures hung all about. in the old Dutch china, and in the service and appointments of the two attractive tables from which coffee and tea were served. It was exquisitely in evidence in the Dutch costumes of the receiving party and of the ladies who presided at the tables. An especially pretty feature of the hall decorations was the motto of the Sophia Bibb Chap ter U. D. C., the members of which were the hostess of the occasion. It was written in large white letters on the wall over the table from which sou venir postals of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek were sold. It is. Memory Makes Love Eternal"
 The receiving party were: Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, President; Mrs. Bibb Graves Vice-President; Mrs. F. M. Graves, Sec retary; Miss Nelly Holt, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs Bessen. Registrar; Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The friends of the Young woman Christian Association who have been especially watching the growth Of the hoarding department will be interested to know that 1t has reached It's limit of eighteen members. There has been a good deal of merriment among the girls of the household over the ques- lions recently asked: 'Is the Y. w. e. A., a charitable institutiong" The secretary regards 1t as clear ease of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

"Dearie," by special request. Miss Min
 nie Watt Pearce sang Carrisscma and as encore a beautiful German song.
 Mrs. Merritt Vandiver sang a number of selections and Mrs. Lakin recited de- | lightfully a number of selections. Miss Jones was accompanist for the occa- | sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
ROOTH-LEE.

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends here:
 Mrs Lucy May Lee invites you to be present on Monday afternoon, April 30th, 1906 at 4:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Monroe, La, to witness the marriage of her daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
sLAroN-HARnWICK.

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends here:
 MT and Mrs. Jeptha Martin Hard wick request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Maude, to MT. John Presley Slaton, on Wednesday evening, April 25, at o'clock, at home, Notasulga, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

(Continued on Page Twenty-three0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia will be the guest of the Mothers Union Tuesday, the 24th. The women's clubs of the city have been invited to an af- ternoon with Mrs Schoff at the Elks' Home. where she will talk to them of the aims of the Mothers Congress, of which she is President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
SnaanM apmarGv E9a 8 Beautiful new spring footwear
Shoe Novelties at Bulock's That You Can't Find at Any Other Store

q lust look at the Bullock Windows will show that display cant be found in any other house Mngon Many shown for the Souevery are swell Shoes the latest from the East you've sooenu nefs here for YOU at Bulock Read them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Miss Willie Fuller,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE, HOME MISSION SOCIETY

NOTICE, HOME MISSION SOCIETY. The Perry Street Auxiliary will meet promptly at 3:45 o'clock Monday after noon. The topic will be The Parson~ age Department"
 Extracts of the conference report and the annual board report will be read by Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Parks, also a leaflet on this department will be read by Mrs. Todd.
 By request, Mrs. Lakin will recite the beautiful poem "Unawares." The Aid Society of the church is do- ing the local work under the ausAces of this society. having retained all the former officers, and a full attendance of all the members Is requested.
 Mrs / E. G. Adams,
 President. Miss Willie Fuller,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Wichert and Gardiner's Swell Button OK ford, in patent vici, Cuban heels, one of the kind you feel dressed Up in. See it.
 Alice Blue Canvas Ribbon Ties, hand en- broidered, with the swell wide silk ribbon faces; Cuban hee1s---they're just in.
 The same thing as above. only in white. (The Alice-Blue Tie is of such a delicate shade that we can't put it in the window.) White Canvas Pumps, Wichert & Gardi- ner creation, welt soles, Cuban heels, the regular street Pump a little better made. Hanan's Patent Vici Ribbon Ties, with high Cuban heels, hand turned. This is Hanan's swellest, shown here for first time. Wichert & Gardiner Swell Alice-Blue Can vas Ribbon Tie, Cuban heels, wide silk faces. Be sure to see this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
MRS. sCHoFF TO RE HoNoRED

Rilia Irene. to the Rev. George Douglas Booth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

ssr
 An all-patent Viei Ribbon Tie, hand turn- ed, with the popular high Cuban heels.
 This is our famous Iust Wright. Wichert & Gardiner's Tan Ribbon Tie. hand turned, and high Cuban heels. The bsst dressers say this is soms;hing swell. Gun Metal Oxfords, made by our house, Wichert & Gardiner, has the new doggie swing last-something swell. Look for our Wichert & Gardiner plain Patent Vici high Cuban heel Ribbon Tie--- this is a swell Shoe.
 Wiehert & Gardiner Gun Metal Pumps, hand welt. We want to tell you that this Pump is the best value for the price. Full line Wichert & Gardiner fine White Canvas Ribbon Ties, the very best made. We are exclusive agents.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld arrived
in the city this week from Portland.
Ore. where they were united In mar
riage, and will make their future home
in Las Vegas. The popular young
couple have been showered with con-
gratulations.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
Banquet OF Nations.

The Thanksgiving dinner. entertain
mcnt aud dance given for the benefit
of the Church of Our Lady 0f Sor-
rows Was grand success
The Banquet of Nations was served
hy the ladies' of the parish In BARRIERS
opera house. and the long tables were
crowded from 1890 O'Clock in the
morning until late In the afternoon.
In the evening two uprtariously
funny farcecomedies were put on by
some of the best local talent in III"
town. THE Haunted Hotel" created
rounds and rounds of applause. aud
the audience laughed till their sides
ached
Pete Ciddio. landlord Of the haunt
cd hotel; VIM II. Booth. minister. or
meeneester. as the landlord pronounc'
ed Il; Ernest Guerin. bell boy: Gilbert
Guerin. porter.
The second spasm was about as
good as the first. The following cast
took part in The Doctor and the STU
dent:
Pete Ciddio, doctor; Frank GuerIn.
student. Ernest Guerin. hell hoy:
VIM. II. Booth. bones and doctors
daughter; Gilbert Guerin, ghost.
After the performance the floor
was cleared and the younger. as well
as some of the older folks took part
In the program of dances which last
ed until early In the morning.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

ussatHr& aa4 artists
Cultivate u EegeTeEs slate era .aia1
~asoG 1t he starr, ana realize how
gFaa4 and g1osSoms h this aaareFse.
AID Amw w0aaeEtaa the Creator Who
conceived nd carried oas the Ges1gn-
Worship him wltA nil your heart and
remember that yoaT ehila In d reflee-
lion of him md believe that yoa mFe
10 h*s the mother of oae of God n
oAn Ain
Thank Him hourly for The great
privilege of motherhood. and let n0
worFy o~ anxiety regarding the fa
'are a*press yoa- Say. 4 shall b~
saAen care os~i am that most sacred
thing on earth All expectan tmosheF~
4, am chos*n by God fur a great woTk
and au viii he veil ~ ith me -"
Ii soa Keep In this frame ot m1Rd
all will he ~eli wish you al wsta
!uuF child
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
A Perfect Codsend

MRS. BESSIE Spencer completely used tried
medicine without good that Duys pur
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

e stimalarf ard taaic. hssllis % the nerve
hsatR. stEenEsA aaa saas2lzaay b lie Fnsss.
o actioa eli ths vital fnEusA. Il saskxa dlxes.
food yva eat all The naaEixAasrnf il esm.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

Mrs Robert Gross and children and
Miss Marjorie Hume have left the
city for ST. Louis, where they will
make an extended visit Mr.. Gross
will join his family in that city dur
ing the holidays. He is at present
making his home at the Commercial
club.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

James Duncan of this city spent
Thanksgiving In Albuquerque with
his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Lowe and
son. the latter a student In New Mex
leo university
Continued on page 81
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

The "Wednesday Whist club met this
week at the home OF Mrs. William
Porter Mills. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent and excellent refreshments
were served
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

Delegate ". II. Andrews has left
the territory for Washington. where
congress will convene on Monday
next Mr. Andrews will return to
New Mexico during the holidays.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
- saaaaaaaaaa aa@aa@ 80 . 6
: !: : SOCIAL EVENTS !:
= g
!: : !: OF PAST WEEK :
I: Il


The territorial oratoriCal contest
will be held In this city On the twenty
eighth of December
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

Miss Sadie O'Byrne entertained Mr.
and Mrs Robert Gross and Miss Mar
guerite Primo at dinner Thanksgiving
at her beautiful home on Douglas
avenue