davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Golf Club and the Brooklyn Golf Club played on
Saturday and Sunday was by the former by
a of II to S.
gone to Atlanta for the winter Smith injured him
self while playing squash at the Nassau Country
Club recently.
Archie Graham, the New Jersey State Golf AS
sociation title holder, has gone to Blooming Grove
for few days shooting. Graham expects to play
some golf in the South during the winter.
An eighteen hole all day handicap will be played
at the Country Club at Lakewood Thanksgiving
Day. Prizes will be offered for the best gross and
net scores. A handicap will be played over the
Same course on Saturday.
From now golf will not claim the undivided
attention of the members Of the Apawamis club
as plans have been made for clay pigeon shooting
throughout the winter There a number OF
good shots among the members.
There is some talk of laying out an eighteen hole
public links at Washington. The land for the pro-
golf. O-
The Glen Ridge Golf Club tournament committee
has announced a medal play competition for
thanksgiving Day. 1t has been decided 10 keep
the course in commission throughout the winter.
Out OF the fifty-odd women who connected IN
team matches at Philadelphia during the last sea
son, Mrs. r. II. Barlow had the best record Mrs
19leo f Fox, Miss Frances c. CiriscOm and Miss
petitOrs. "e OO4i'
The annual election OF tho Nassau Country C1ub
Of December i5- After the meeting there will be
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ARMY-NAVY GAME OFFICIALS.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Annapolis, Nov. 26-The following officials have
been agreed on for the ArmyNavy football game
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Saturday: Ref
cree, Matthew McCluns, Lehigh; unpires, Sharpe.
of Yale. and Corbn, of Yale: head linesman, Tor
rey, of University of Pennsylvania: linesmen,
Gresham Poe, of Princeton and McCracken, of
University of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FOR TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 26-Edwin J. Donnelly, of
Brooklyn was elected captain Of the Trinity Col
lege football team for next year. this afternoon
Donnelly played fullback this season At meet
ing of the athletic association tonight Charles L.
TriImhul. '0S of Chicago, elected football man
ager and J s Carpenter, '09 of Pottsville, Penn.
assistant football manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Hardy Wins at Dyker Meadou-
Notes from Various Courses.

J. r Hardy won the bogie handicap on the links
of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday. There
were thirty-four entries, but only few returned
cards The scores of the leaders were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
C0LUMBIAs CRoss-CoUNTRY TEAM
Trustees Will Not Permit Board Track To
Be Built in Grove.

Captain Brodix of the Columbia cross-country
team, announced yesterday the makeup of the
team Tor the intercollegiate run tomorrow. There
have been two changes since the meet with Prince
ton. A. link has been forced to stop running. and
his place was taken by Captain Brodix who is in
condltleh AGAIN. w. j. Donovan has been replaced
py J. N wheeler. The team follows: +. s. Hether-
ington b; Sanders. +. w Kennedy. A. P. Mont
BrodiX. - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TO INSTALL HUGH BLACK TO-DAY.

Tho Rev. Hugh Black. formerly associate pas'o'
! OF ST. Georges Free Church, Edinburgh. Scotan''
will be installed this afternoon as Jesup graduate
professor Of practical theology in Union Theolost-
cal Seminary, Mr. Black viii deliver an address
on The Preacher and His Age.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

nile ana sixteenth. Start good Won eaFiy n one one
11ga 49,. =, winner b. by Kingston-Iady (;Tav'
owner. r. 7. Wilson. 1r -' H1AS-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

The board OF trustees Of Columbia University
has refused 10 let the track management build
BOARD track In the grove for the of the track
ms winter The trustees said that the track
nlSt IN S ne erected on South Field. AS South Field
is nearly quarter of a mile from the dressing
room. II would be impracticable 10 have a board
track there for winter usa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

FIFTH RACESelling; for -olds and -u,srs
$500 aooed seven furongs. good Won dri,i,.'
Time, J;2s$5- Winner br. f. by Ben St-ors 1t.
Humber Owner, Aryerne Stable. ~ 1iIe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

a7 KACB-Se;ling for tWo-year-oIds: $500 added.
drfItn-i -15rss Oo-uInoa Course. poor Won
Nsr9sao 1rso 1iLne l:o3ts Winner. ch G by Dieu5onna
CaflSess Owner, J. H. Morris - - '1-'4il"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Football l-FoTdhen holy Cross Polo Grounds
thanksgiving Afternoon. 22a Tickets 4t sDaidings
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

The annual team match between the Forest Park
Golf Club and the Brooklyn Golf Club played or
Saturday and Sunday was by the former by
a score of Il to S.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

THIRD RACE-For -year-olds and inward. q ooo
1aaeo. seven f1rlongs. Columbia Course start GOOD
@ @non driving Time. 1:2S1s. Winner br e bv Han
Dure-4-izzle Montrose. Owner A Snors - -'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

eEeoND RA' SteepecFase; selling; for rour-year- Ids
and upward; $500 added; about two miles Start good
Won driving Time. Abs. Winner b g. by Loco
Aa'chee-Quandary. Owner. Mr. McAiurtrfe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

'Annrsntice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
UNfMARIFS

FIRST RACE-Handtcap; for -year-olds ana IN
ward; S4e0 added; six and half furlongs bia
ner, b. g., by Orifamb-Vanity. owner E. a CHM
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Alec Smith, the national open champion. has
gone TO Atlanta for the winter Smith injured him.
self while playing squash at the Nassau Country
Club recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Dudley Buck.)
 OfYertoty Anthem-My Hope Is the Everlasting Hills-(Bartlett.) Postlude-by Ofchestra-(Selecte
 Evenlnk Service. Prelude (Selected.)
 Quartette-Sing Allelujah Forth Dudley Buck.)
 Onertory Anthem-O Mother Dear Jerusalem-(Otis.)
 Postlude--(Selected)
 Choir-Miss Elizabeth Millspaugh, so- prano; Mir Lon Davis. tenor; Miss Car rie Stanford. contraito: Mir. w. l.. Van Pelt basso; Miss Kate Booth. organ ist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
PRECIOUS STONES.
Opais and MoohstOnes Must Deck "My
 Lady" Now.

London Cable to New York American.
 White jewelry is to be the vogue this winter. The fashionable gems Will be pearls, moonstones. opals, white coral and white sapphires. Glittering effects in jewelry will be unfashionaole, for dead stones. like the kinds men tioned, will be in favor. to the exclu- sion of live" gems like diamonds. ru- bies and emeralds
 The mode in jewelry will be more ar tistic and restrained. and will lack glitter and ostentation. Diamonds Will be almost vulgar.
 silver ornaments of antique make, the odder and older the better. arealso inc vogue for the personal adornment of society women.
 The new designs show a great ad- vance in taste. The fender coronet is replaced by delicate hllet Of rlp- hon. starred with jewels. which can he threaded in and out of the co,ifure' making a pretty form of headdress: Another form is circlet Of lilies or the valley, with pearls for the now CTS and pale green enamel for the leaves.
 The opal is triumphant over Its sinister reputation 6rn of bringing 5ora t6an Ssn ever its beautiful color and harmon izinr properties being greatly appre- ciated by women of taste.
 Moonstones which are also coming into vogue, have a pretty superstition connected with them. When lovers are parted, 1t Is said. each should pos sess a moonstone, set In silver cir cle: and then, If harm threatens ei- ther of the lovers, the moonstone worn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
ANNUAL REPORT
REAut.An % %R t,!T,sr ame x,,r.,,
by the other will reflect the imminent

danger.
 Gem embroidery will oust the se- quin as an ornament for evening dress this winter. Delicate pearl and silver embroideries will be very fashiona- ble, and seed pearls will spansle tho flower embroideries of ball gowns.
 Jeweled shoes will be much worn in the ballroom. The fashionable style Is a satin shoe embroidered with gems of It's own color Thus a white shoe would have mother.of- pearl buckles, and tiny turauoises would be embroidered on a blue shoe. Fans are also ornamented with gems
 The gem craze has been applied to a novel fashion, that Is being experiment tally introduced by a few ladies. This Is the wearing of little Dutch caps of the finest real lace with evening dress of picturesque styles. These dainty little affairs. the most becoming head dress ever invented. are bordered with pearls, or worked in a tracery pat- tern with gold or silver threads.
 The fashionable hat trimming this winter will be ostrich feathers. This becoming but expensive form of deco ration is shown in the fashionable shops adapted to all styles of milli- nery-picture hats, fur toques, and French models
 Shaded plumes will be most in vogue The feathers are artistically tinted in beautiful gradations of color. such as brown shaded through all the tints of orange to palest lemon, mole to pale blue, and old rose to pale pink and cream.
 The price of a genuine long ostrich plume Is from l guinea ($525) up to guineas (s3S.75). But long arti- ficial plume, made up of several short ones, may be had for $l.S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
12O YEARS OLD.

Among the many interesting features at the Fair you will fino blow which should attract most people. especially farmers The exhibit of the Loeb Car riage and Supply Company contains this blow which is over one hundred and twenty years old and was used in the Wyoimng Valley of Pennsyl- vania It is a relic of the Pioneer Days and shows what disadvantage farm CTS were under by being compelled to use blows so crude in construction.
 Notice also in the same exhibit Of Loeb Carriage and Supply Company the Oliver chilled and steel blows man ufactured by the Oliver Chilled Flow Works of South Bend, Ind. These celebrated blows have made great revolution in farming all over the world. au''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
THE SUDDENLY RICH.
Behavior of the Carnegie Steel Mii-
 1iOnaircs.

liOhaircs.
 Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The records show that upon the whole, the forty young partners of An drew Carnegie, who were suddenly made multi-millionaires after the show CT of gold came upon them, have be- haved well, and in but one or two in- stances have their minds been turned or heads unduly swelled. Most of them were simple men, hard working laDor- CTS, in fact Carnegie himself. Frick, Lauder. Morrison, Phipps, Oliver and Singer. took their first vacation for years and set sail for Europe. Anoth- CT. who had spent all his life In a steel mill, started for a tour or the world, but turned back at New YorK because he was homesick. Alexander R. Peacock was swept off his feet nothing was too costly for him. He even hunted up his poor friends and paid their debts, and he was once put a poor linen clerk.
 Henry w. Oliver guarded the golden harvest which befell him, and when he died two years later he owned VIZ 600 900 worth of building and real es- tate in the downtown section or fltts- burg He also owned four Pittspurg daily newspapers and was power Tn State politics. He began life as mes- senger boy
 Then there was Thomas Morrison, who was first a swarthy workman at Homestead. He took his good fortune quietly and works as hard today as he did under a foreman. Lovejoy, on the contrary. once moneyless wage worker in the oil regions. first bulit a million dollar residence in Pittsburs and the finest garage in PennsyiVa- mia then suddenly left Pittsburg and went to Denver to live.
 A number of the Carnegie partners are seldom seen in Pittsburg. but the majority have invested their money 1T Pittsburg interests and continue then homes there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
VIII Lecture for W. c. T. U.

"u Lecture HOH W. Cs IT. Os
 Mrs. Anna R. Simmons. National Or ganizer and Lecturer for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. will be in Montgomery on next Sunday and Mon- day, October 2S-2g.
 The services of Mrs. Simmons have been engaged for this work for the entire State of Alabama. Her home is in Chicago, and she comes to Alabama recommended for all of those charac- teristics necessary to the effective work of lecturer. Her experience in the work has been extensive.
 While the aim and obpect of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union in sending Mrs. Simmons to Alabama is to organize branches of the order. yet that Is but of secohdary importance to the hope that her coming will arouse an increased interest among the wo- men throughout the State in the cause of temperance.
 Mrs. j. B. Chatheld. Corresponding Secretary of the woman's Christian Temperance Union of Alabama. has arranged the dates for Mrs Simmons throughout the State.
 The twenty-second annual conven- Temperance Union. will be held in the First Methodist Church, Gadsden. No vember 14 15 16.
 Members of the convention are: The four general officers; Vice presidents. branch secretaries; State superintend- ents of departments; State organizers; editor of State paper, and delegates from all the local unions.
 Each local union Is entitled to its officers, one delegate for every ten members and one delegate at large.
 An executive committee meeting will be held the afternoon of the 14th, be- ginning at 2:30 and closing at 4:30. Opening exercises, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

wear ordinary petticoats- -pleated, puckefed, overlapping and bunched1 Impossiblel
 The Novent" was invented in response to the agitation of both dressmakers and dress wear CTS for a perfect-ftting petticoat, embodying all the artistic Knes ef prevailing styles, and over which they can be perfectly modeled.
 Already a thousand d New York's most fashionable dress makers will fit over no other.
 Not . gather or button; not . gore or a gussct.
 Glove-ftting jersey top. Elastic waistband. Produces new hcl- shaped figure. Charmingly curved over the hips and sweeping in graceful lines to the base, which is encircled by a deep Aaring aounce, in a profusion of new styles.
 With lustrous Satine flounce, $1.5O; rustling Taffcna Aounce, $2.50; black Taffeta silk Aounce, $500. Other prices above and between.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
nibitive price save to the very wealthy

hibitive price save to the very wealthy in China.
 cellent in cases of smallpox. Ant eat ers scales cure rheumatisn. and al- though the use of live leeches is un- known, those animals are made into a decoction, being first put into water or spirits, and the result taken internally as a purgative ol applied outwardly in cases of bruises Dried teads are considered tonic. and being sold for ? cents each. are said to be especially popular. A tigers skull Is regarded as charm against typhoid fever, ague, rheumatism and rheumatic head ache; also as a protection from the danger of being bitten by mad dog. Pearls are prescribed In affections of the heart and bile. also in cases of deafnesS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
We are agents for the H. A. Mover Buggy. A very high grade vehicle. MONTGOMERY CARNAGE NONNs O. 2l1-2l5 Bibb St.
A New Arctic Explorer.

An interesting movement in the di. rertion of Arctic discovery. but not inyolying the discovery Of II the cantain M9afn son sons i' aim will be to discoved the un- known Arctic continent, which geogra- phical bodies believe lies to the north wholly unexplored region of the Arc tic ocean Captain Mikkelsons part. ner in the undertakins will be ri Ernese haMs charge of ali the scientific work in the undertakings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

tor of the First Methodist Church at Talladega, conducted the services, preaching twice daily for the past two weeks A special interest in the ser vices was manifested by the young people of the congregation and among the additions to the church were al number of young men and women The regular Sunday services will be con ducted today by the pastor. Rev. w. Cpx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
First Baptist Church.

Dr. Charles A. Stakely, the pastor. will fill the pulpit at both the morning and the evening services at the First Baptist Church today.
 Prof: T. c. Galloway. the organist and Musical Director of the Church. has arranged the following musical program for the services today:
 M0fnink Service.
 Organ Prelude-Pastorale Op. 19 Caesar Franck.)
 Anthem-Venite Exultemus Domino (Schnecker)
 Quartett-King of Love My shep- ard Is (ShelleyD
 organ ofrertory-Eleg,ac Melody, Op. 34, No. 2 (Greig.)
 Quartett-Tm Pilgrim tMarston)
 Organ Postlude-Marche Celibre
 Evening Service.
 Organ Prelude-Catilene Nuptiale (Dubois.)
 Anthem-Behold the King tParker) (Schumann.)
 Quartett-The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away (woodward)
 Organ Postlude-Festal Marche (Callaerts.)
 Choir-Mrs. Stuart F. washburn, soprano: MT. Junius J. Pierce. tenor; Mrs. l.. J. Richardson, contralto; MT. A. l.. Stanlnecker, DaSSo.
 Miss Elizabeth Collier of Opelika, to whom was offered the position of Di- rector of the Physical Culture class of the Young Womens Christian Asso- citation of Montgomery. has accepted the position and will assume charge of the class at an early date. Miss Col Her comes to Montgomery recommend ed for Dictatorship in this especial branch of the Young Women's Chris tian Association work and the Board of Directors of the Association is pleased that her services could be se- cured.
 Prof c. l.. McCartha of the State Normal College at Troy will fill the pulpit of the South Perry street Methodist Church at both the rnorning and evening services today.
 The young people of the congrega- ton of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church were entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. e. Browder Fri day night at a pleasant social. In the congregation of the Forest Avenue Church there are a number Of young people and the occasion was very en- joyable.
 The first regular meeting of the St Johns Branch of the Woman's Auxil- iary of the Episcopal Church will meet Monday afternoon at the home or the President, Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
A. st Peters Church.
Court Street Church.

At the Court Street Methodist Church +he usual Sunday services will be ob- served today. with Dr. J. A. Rice, pas for of the church. in the pulpit at both morning and evening services.
 The musical program for the ser vices today are as follows
 Morning Service.
 Prelude by orchestra. selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

There will he no services at .he First Presbyterian Church today otner than the Sunday School this morning at o'clock and the Christian En- deavor Society meeting this evehihs at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

There will be no vesper services at the Young Women's Christian Assocla- ton this afternoon on account of the RibIe lecture at the Court Street Meth odist Church by Miss Blodgett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

The revival services at the DeNter A,,anue Methodist Church concluded Friday night with ten additions to the ohurah Rev. I. C. Branscomoe' pas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16

- 49,
The Pythian lodge at shinnston
will celebrate its anniversary next
Sunday. The local lodge and visit
ors viii attend church at the NJ. P.
house of worship. Invitations have
been sent to several nearby towns
and large crowd is expected. A
delegation from Fairmont viii at
tend.
A. r. Han, representing Col
liers, j. home from trip to Park
ersbufg in the interest Of his. EN-
ployers.
Rev. ID. III. Lakin was here Thurs
day from Bridgeport on business.
Mrs. L. L. Peters will 60 to New
York and Philadelphia tonight to
buy the spring stock for the Bon
Ton store. She win be accompanied
by Rev. Peters, who win attend the
Torrey and Alexander evangelistic
meetings in Philadelphia.
Z. Fred Helmick, OF Fainaeat. <is
registered at the Traders hotel.
Col. G. S. Despard, Of Parkers-
burg, brother Of B. M. Despard. Of
this city, has about fully recovered
from pneumonia, with which he was
qaite low several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16
Post Brokerage Company.

Rooms 19 and 20 Irwin Bldg,
Are now opened for business and
are quoting lowest market prices on
hay, grain, cement, lime and pro
visions in car lots only. fl4dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16
Invitations have been issued a
follows
The Faculty and students Of Broad
dns Institute
request Your presence
at the
Annual Book Reception
Thursday evening. February
twenty-second
nineteen hundred and ak
eight TO eleven o'clock
Willis Hall
The gift off, Book or its price
win be gratefully received.
FREE COFFEE

The demonstration of the uni
versal. COTE Percolator sat the E.
R. Davis & Co. hardware store at
tracted so much attention that they
extended the demonstration for an
other day. Friday, from 2 80 until
5 o'clock coffee was given away free
and the store was thronged during
these hours. Almost all the house.
wives of the city have seen the per.
colater work and they are vastly
pleased with it. The sales result.
ing from the exhibition have been
particularly gratifying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16

The city council viii meet in
regular session in the council room
tonight at s o'clock. The business
will be routine.
A. N. Lawson and son, Clifford,
were here Friday from Bridgeport.
Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox
went to Shinnston on business.
NJ. v. Hurst is here from Jarvis
vile today looking after business.
Mrs. Frank Jeffers has gone TO
Southern Illinois to spend several
months with her mother Mrs. Robert
"A. Blair.
Oliver Robinson was here Friday
from Sardis.
Albert R. Shinn, of Reynoldsville,
spent Friday in the city.
NJ. L. Villers, of Monongah, spent
FRIDAY in the city on business.
EN-. Stout, "a prominent young
business citizen Of Wallace, was here
from that place Friday on business.
William Nixon, Of Gypsy, spent
Friday in the city.
James W. Robinson, former edi-
tor Of the News, was here Friday
from Craigmoor.
Hugh ]. Thompson, of Wolf Sum-
NIT. spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Columbus DAWSON and
daughter, Florence, after a visit Of
four months with friends and rela-
tiyes here left Thursday evening for
their home in Missouri.
Col Harry r.. Smith and Lieut..
c. a. Osborne are making a visit
to Warrington and Mergantown in
the interests of the West Virginia
National Guards. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16
NOTICE:

All persons having clai,ns against
the estate of Richard L Barnes, de-.
ceased. or any person owing or in
debted to the estate of Richard l..
Barnes, deceased, will please pre-
snt thir claims or pay their indebted
ness at~onee to the administrators.
CD. Barnes or II. NJ. Richards, or
to their attorneys, Rhodes & Rhodes,
Jacobs building, Clarksburg, W. Va.
H. NJ. RICHARDS,
c. D. BARNES,
feb161m. Administrators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-16
First Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States. for the Northern District
Of West Virginia.
In Re.
Frank A. Martin, Icie Martin ara
o. G. Robinson, late partners as
F. A. Martin & Co., and ss in
dividuals, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Frank A. Martin.
Ieie Martin and o. c. Robinson.
late partners as F. 4. Martin 4
CO.. and as individuals. Of Wal
lace, in the county OF Harrison,
and district aforesaid, Bankrupis:
Notice is hereby given that on The
10th day Of February, A. D. 1906,
the said Frank A. Martin. Icie Mar
tin and 0. G. Robinson, late part
ners as F. A. Martin & Co. and as
individuals, we're duly adiudicated
bankrupts and the first meeting Of
their creditors viii be held At the
law office of W. Frank Stout. Eiarlss-
burg. West Virginia. on the 5sh ,lay
OF March, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'el,ck
IN the forenoon, at which time sail
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupts and trans5ct such
other business as mas properly come
before the said meeting.
Dated Feb. t6. 1905.
w. FRANK STOUT.
Referee in BaaNupict.
Elmer I. Goodwin, ESQ.
Attorney for Bankuip's
flGd-f23wl