davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
MnhIIe snciefr NaMs.

Mrs. J. T. Inge opened her home to a large gathering of society women this afternoon when she held a formal re- ception from 4 to o'clock. Mrs. Inge has only been a Mobilian short time, coming here as the bride of pr. J.. TunstaH Inge about two years ago. in which time she has made a large num- ber of warm friends.
 She was assisted in receiving this af- ternoon by Mrs. Harry Inge, Mrs Harry Smith, Mrs Charles Hervey and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. The reception room was prettily arranged with ferns and palms, and vases of sweet-peas. that most delicate and dainty of flow CTS.
 had as centerpiece handsome mai den hair fern with pink sweet peas peeping coquettishly between the leaves. The cakes and bon boas had wreaths of the same tiny flowers. and jink shaded lights east a most becoming glow over all As ssting in this room were Mrs Imogeae Little, Miss Zemma Mastin' Miss Emma Rhett. Miss Mary Danner, Miss Hhl 9n Smith, and Miss Palmer of Jackson, Ala. At the punch bowl were two of Mobiles prettiest and most popuA girls, Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Venetia Danner
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Montgomery and Mrs. William Scales of Macon Miss, have had many gratifying evI dences of their popularity In Mobile but none more pleasing than the card marty given for them today by Mrs Charles Cunningham
 It was a pink rose party. roses m profusion all about the house the chaa- deliers draped in pink tulle and with mink rose shades. and the luncheon carrying out the same idea On every little table were candelabra with silver shades. pink-lined, and plhA ana green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Mrs. RnfhchiIan EnterfnInn.

The members of the Married Ladies Euchre Club were delightfully."- enter tained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. August Rothchilds at her home on Broad Street Bowls of vioiets and pots of ferns formed the pretty deco rations for the parlors The prize, a dozen linen handkerchiefs. was cap tured by Mrs. Albert Meyer. After the games a two-course luncheon was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
CHANGEn bus oPINIoN.
WeIlborn's Theory Has Been Altered
 Regarding Philippine Sugar.

NtBNFWlWB H1HNWFItA1- -., = - :. :
 Washington, Feb. 23.--The senate committee on the Philippines today concluded its hearings on the Philip pine tariff bill which have been in progress for the past month and Sen ator Lodge. chairman of the commit tee. said that he probably would call a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday to decide upon report.
 There were three witnesses before the committee today. They were C.. T. Smith, of Michigan, who opposed the bill in the interest of the beet sugar manufacturer: c, B. Req, of Manila, and W. C. Wellborn, director of agri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Nn. Iohn n,s school. of Course.

Miss Jane Addams, the Chicago settlemenyy worker. has been appointed speelaI lecturer for the University of Chicago sum mer school and Thomas K. prdahl. pr9- lessor of political science at Colorsdo e1ll~ t,l~- leEe will give a series of lectures In Whlc4 he will show up the methods of the Amer~ can Standard oil Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
nenfh nfn Rnhx.

MT. and Mrs J. c. Goldston. of Dear borne between Canal and Eslava streets have the sympathy of many friends on the loss of their 10-months old daught- CT, Myrtle M. whose death occurred last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

culture for the Philippines, both of whom advocated the passage of the bill.
 MT. Welioorn said that he had chang ed the opinion advanced by him before the House committee that the passage of the bill would have the effect Of bringing practically all the Philippine sugar to the United States. He now believed, he said, that even with the pending bill a law much, of the sugar produced in the islands would continue to go to China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
nenfh of n Child.

At the family home on New Street, Francis Street, fourth east of George, al an early hour this morning, Lee Cuthbert, 9-months old son of Mir, and Mrs. W. c. Lay, passed away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Evans Was Fined.


 The cases against Alfred Jordan and Charles Evans, the two negroes who had fight on Sylcan street late We'd nesday afternoon, was called in police court this morning. A quarrel be- tween the two negroes caused fight during which Alfred Jordan picked up a piece of scantlIng and struck Evans on the head The blow knocked Evans unconscious, in which condi- ton he remained for sometime and it was thought by his friends that the blow had killed him.
 When the case was called in court this morning it was proven that Evans had been the aggressor in the fight. He was tried on a warrant for being drunk and disorderly and at the con- clusion of the testimony fine of $45 O. ninety days on the streets was is- sued. The case against Alfred Jordan was dismissed as 1t was shown that he was protecting himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
DIR. BUcHAt Ali. THE SPECIALIST
Treat. withou. tn. knlss

Diseases of yemen piles. fistuia. strie- tyre. skin. hHney. bladder, privE and rec tai diseases terYous disea s and constipa- ton treated vitn electricity; syphtIis same treatment as Hot Springs: elec'rica; outfit complete: nurse In constant attendance
 Hours to 3 office over Ka06'' Kitchen. tsH Dexte" Averue Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Was A Biz Success.

The bazar given by the Ladies Grand International Auxiliary of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers at the R. R. Y. M. c. A. last night was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

The city is filling up rapidly wi.h visitors. the larger portion attracted by the Carnival, but some, who arrived today, coming for the unveiiing of ths Bienville Memorial Gross Among these honored guests are Mrs Wynn of Demopofis. the guest of Mrs. ". H. Ross; Miss Ferguson Of Selma, guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson; Mrs. Alec Pitts of Selma, to be with Miss Grace Bestor: Miss Ann Williams of Montgomery with Mrs, Harvey Jones: Mrs. Charles Mercer of Eufaula.. with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell; Mrs. Archibald McCloud ofSeima, Mrs. Da- vfd Roberts of Birmingham, Miss Att rora Mcclellan of Athens, Ala, the guests of Mrs. Hortense Batre;e Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce with Mrs E. w Faith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Tomorrow at two o'clock, Mrs Batre, President of the Colonial Danes, will entertain the Mobile 'hapter and their guests at luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mrs. John Mitchell was the hostess of the Do-as-You- Please Club today. This Is the last meeting until after Easter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

No Pill Is as pleasant and positive as DeWitts Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effeet. while strong people say they are she best liver pills sold. Never gripe.
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Tho party to be given by Miss Annie Laurie Johnston this afternoon was postponed on account of illness in the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mrs. W. T. Wallace and Miss Fanny Seymour left this afternoon for Mobile to attend Mardi Gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Louis Ullrich and Misses Zae and Ida UIlrich arrived today from Chi cago to visit MT. and Mrs. J. B. Rob- ertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

The mist mistaken endoavOr and fer vor is better than sleek apathy and indifference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Miss Sadie Sadler has gone to Mont gomery to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
social and Personal.

Miss Genevieve Smith has gone to Montgomery to attend the Greys' ball. While there she will be the guest of Miss Lucille Virden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Max Fies and daughter, Aline, have returned to Birmingham after spending few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mrs. R. Richards and Miss Sadie Meyer left this afternoon for Mobile to visit their parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

With keen interest the members Of the Newman Circle have been looking forward to the meeting of February 22nd, which anticipation was fuliy realized last evening, when Mrs Ca sey,s home was thrown open to them The large parlors were flooded with light and periodically decorated. Over tho folding docrs were draped Ameri- can flags, and lace portieres were caught back. In one corner or the room stood the punch bowl in a sort Of bower, and red lights and blue candles lighted up handsome punches of white carnations. Mrs. Pierce presided over the punch bowl. assisted by Miss Anna NoweIl, Miss Hazel Mitchell. Miss Alice Cashine, Miss Masten and Miss Alice Deiahanty.
 The program was arranged by Mrs. Thomas Norvell who, with Miss Casey. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ben Chambers, received the members of the circle and their guests. Every member wore the circle colors and a small knot of red, white and blue The program lasted an hour and quarter, and concluded with charming surprise, the presen- tation of handsome cut-glass vase to Mrs Norvell, who has been the inter ested and efficient president of the cir cle for seven years. Mrs. Truitt made the presentation speech. and Mrs. Nor VSlls LIOuBn Compietely SuEPFtSSus " sponded with ease and f1uency, and looked what she really was, a gratified and very happy woman.
 After this pleasant feature, progress sive euchre was played for an hour or two, closing one of the most success full meetings ever held by the circle.
 The program was of a patriotic char ter, the star of the cast being little Louise Adams, a nine-year- -old Miss, whose performance upon the piano Is really remarkable. The other musical members were by Mrs. Raves, Miss Martin. Miss Mitchell. Mir. W. Giblin. Mrs. Calmetti. Mir. Mitchell. Miss ca- hill Mrs. Truitt, MT. J. Calmetti. Mrs. Norvell and the papers by Mrs. T. P. Norvell. Mrs. Ben Chambers, Miss Ca shin. Miss DDeiahanty, and recitations by Mrs. Truitt. Miss Anna Norvell and Miss Giblin. None of the numbers last ed over three minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Miss Nina Lamar is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Hugh Hudson left tonight for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Kicked to Death by Mule.
 Florence, Feb. 25.- Special. )---Jssper N Pigg, farmer who lives just across
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
cELEBRATIoN AT AUBURN.

Fantasma nt Bitou, Matinee today 2s3O. Prices 25, 35, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

individual baskets filled with pink bon hons. The ices were served In exuuisi.e pink rose cases. The place cards at these pretty luncheon tables were dainty heads on four-Ieaf ciovess.s The prizes were, first. a jewelled dog collar; second. a hand.painted pink rose plate, and the consolation, a gold hat-pin. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Scales were assisted in receiving by Mrs. James Wade. Mrs. c. P. Robin son and Mrs. George Leatherbury. Miss Reba Walden, Miss Jennie McGiathery and Miss Caroline Kyle kept the score. Mrs. Cunnin gham's guests werei Mesdames Champion. H. Pitts, E. ". Faith. j. H. webb. ". F. rebbetts, q. St. Louis. A. M Bright. George Creary, James McPhillips, R. V Owen, Thed Partridge. Howard Bragg. F. Brady, E. S. Shawhan, A. E. White, J. R Hagan, c. P. Robinson, C. 8. orton, 6. Leatherbury, ". T. Kelly, H. Fowler, George Heakes, J. o. smith, J. w. Wade, William Arlington. Ligon, J. s. Rob ton, D. C., N R. Richards and Miss E. Greenwood
 Miss Pauline .Henning of Memphis, Tenn. arrived this morning to visit Miss Annie Louise Morriss. Tonight sne WAS tne guest or nOnoT At LHSh~ tre party given by her hostess to sec .sThs Maid and the Mummy There were fourteen couples, Miss HenninG and MT. Henry Hall Clarke. Miss Mor- rfss and Mir. ]. T. Maniey, Miss Let. tice Clark and MT. T. W. Sims. Miss Virginia Sims and MT. Maury Lyon. Miss Jean Miles and MT. James Deas Miss Annie St. John and Mr. Clinton Mccartney, Miss Agnes Belle Colds. by and Mir. Ben Rhett Miss Gladys Ram dail and MT. Fillmore Rundle. Miss Car michael and Mir Harry Majerski, Miss Mary Hunter and MT. Montague Whit ing, Miss Lucy Taylor and MT. shannon Hunter. MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, MT. and Mrs Holeombe Quiil. Mir. Tom Morriss and Mrs. John Quill.
 After the performance, dinner was served at the Bienytlle Hotel, the dee- orations of yellow jonquils and violets carrying out the carnival cclors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

In murder case tried before a
certain judge, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, counsel for the defendant
urged: "It is better that ninety and
nine guilty persons escape than that
one innocent man should suffer- In
his charge to the jury the judge ad-
mitted the. soundness Of the PROPOSE
ton, but added: "Gentlemen, want
you to understand that the ninety and
nine have already escaped. '-Ex.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
''Unsight, Unseen. -
st. Paul .Pioneer-Press.

ot. raul .PlOneef-PreSS.
Secretary Shaw told story on
Representative Smith Of Iowa, when
the latter was fedgling attorney and
anxious to make reputation for him.
self. A prisoner was brought before
the bar in the criminal court in Iowa,
but he was not yet represented by a
lawyer.
"Where is your lawyer7" inquired
the judge who presided.
""I have none," answered the pris-
onet. .
"Why haven It you7"
'T"Haven't any money to pay law
yer" ,rs..a
~%"Do you want a lawyer7" asked
the Judge. .....
"Yes, your honor.''
"There is Mr.. Walter I. Smith,
John Brown, George Green, - said the
judge, pointing to lot Of young at
torneys who were about the court
waiting for something to turn up,
"and Mr.. Alexander is out in Che
CORRIDOR" IN .-. ... Is. ...
The prisoner eyed the budding at
torneys in the court room and after a
critical survey stroked his chin and
said; "Wcll, I guess I will take Mr..
Alexander. ~. Il .'..r .,.s. H..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
April Designer.

The April Designer is full of the
tidings Of springs approach, not only
with dainty apparel for women and
young folks, but with fiction, verse
and illustrations particularly appro-
pirate for the time of year: Easter
brides will find designs for wedding
toilettes and for pretty lingerie for
the trosseau, and a special article
shows how to arrange the bridal veil.
Advance suggestions and photographs
of spring hats will also prove useful.
"Easter in Moravia" by Julia Davis
Chandler; "Making Easter Novel
ties," by Winifred Fales, and "But-
terflies," by Craig S. Thoms are three
charmingly illustrated articles, and a
short story, "The Milk of Human
Kindness" by Ada Marie Peck, has
Easter for it's keynote. Among the
decidedly practical contributions this
month are Amateur C Collections, "
by Mary Kilsyth; "The Utility
House Cleaner, "%in"In the Interest
Of Bread-Wihning'' series, by Ber.
tina Hasbrookj "What To Do With
Leisure Hours" in 'Our American
Daughters" ",by Bertha Gaus; "Mak-
ing a Becoming Bonnet" by Amy
Hunt Coulthafd, 1and "Making Lin
gerie Blouses,' under t'Points on
Dressmaking." ""*# " $"5 = i 2tE* -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
REQUEST BooKs1N LEE COUNTY
Reply Of the Auditor to the Governor
on this Much Disputed Detail
Of Dispensary Management.

Columbia, March 31.-The county
auditor Of Lee county has written
Governor Hayward, with reference
to the checking up of request books,
exactly on the line he expected. He
advised the state board that he had
never, gotten refusal from the coun-
ty auditor and that it would be time
to deal with the county auditors when
the boards and the dispensers them
> selves attended to the request book
features Of the dispensary law: The
letter from the Lee county auditor
reads:
Bishopville, S. c., March 80, 1906.
Governor D. G.. Hayward, Columbia,
S. C.-Dear Sir: 7 notice from the
papers that the letter Of Capt. w. S.
James, chairman of the county board
n Of control has been referred to you,
y and I think it due myself and due You
that I should make an explanation.
did not decline to handle the re-
quest books in the spirit of q refusal
to carry out the law, but made this
statement to Capt, James because my
time is absolutely and entirely taken.
up with the duties Of the auditors
office. I am not furnished clerk,
and the duties require all Of my time.
EST is a physical impossibility for mo
to keep these books as required by the
law. For that reason I told Capt.
James I just simply could not under
take to handle the request books. T
], do hope that something can be done
to relieve us Of what appears to be
7. the duty Of performing an impossi-
BILE task. /....... ..... ;..... ~
+ am perfectly willing to discharge
all the duties pertaining to my Office,
Il but l cannot do moro work than I
have before me. I trust you under
stand and appreciate both my motive
and my position in this matter. ~
- l5xE G. w. Woodham,
,} Will County Auditor. j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

+ "Bobby," said the mother Of lit
tie, upper west side boy, 'I don't
want you to play with that new lit
tie boy in the next house any more.
He is not a, nice little boy He has
bad tricksy' : ~. n { fs.%'JE TX &ls& ~
Bobby went out very soberly.
Shortly after he was heard calling
softly through the area railing Say,
little boy, come oyer and play wivm
I amt got no bad tricks" z,1,..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
Proved the Best Fertilizer
6y a Record of Twenty Years. Success

banking
fertilizer balanced
substitute
It is the leading fertilizer South ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

Governor Hayward thinks with a
little encouragement that the request
books can be used if the dispensers
themselves will only see that the Gus
toners are made to sign the blanks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

Joakley-She's the widow who
owns that big hotel.
Coakley-He seems very devoted.
DO You think he loves her in reality 2
- Joakley-Well, think he loves her
in realty.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

Coakley-Our friend Krafts seems
TO be making violent love to that
homely woman. Who is she2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
GAME BIRDS ARE NOT VERY PLENTY
Hunting Parties Return With But
Few Chickens.

Complaints are quite general from
those who have been out hunting since
the opening of the season, that there
is very little game in the vicinity Of
this city. No remarkable shooting has
been done and many of those who
spent the days in search of game haye
come home without any.
Some parties who were out say that
there is plenty Of game even more than
there was last year but having had in
experienced dogs they were unable to
get the birds. Some ducks were shot,
although there was very little effort to
get this class of game, the main thing
being to get as many chickens as pos
sible.
There has been so much wet weather
the past few years that it is strange
that there are as many chickens. It is
difficult for them to find nesting places
that are secure and many of them have
nestled in fields that were under culti-
walton and their nests were necessarily
disturbed.
The largest record for day S shoot
ing that has come to the attention OF
the Review is that Of a party consist
ing of John Hauenstein, Joe and Ed
ward Kunz, Herman Schneider, VIM.
Norschild and VIM. Herrian. When
they were ready to quit they were able
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
EMINENT PROSECUTOR IS NO MORE
Il. ". ChiIds Dies After Short III.
ness Thursday.

The death of Henry W. Childs,
prominent in the public affairs of this
state for a quarter of a century oc-
Cured at noon Thursday at DR.. Cobb's
hospital, where he had been taken in
case he might rally and an operation
be performed. Appendicitis was the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Childs was taken suddenly i'll
while enjoying vacation at Osakis a
week ago. His illness became acute
and with the hopes that his health
would improve sufficiently to permit
of an oper alton, he was brought to St.
Paul.
Mr.. Childs seemed to realize We'd
nesday evening that the end was near
and he bid farewell to several lifelong
friends who were present, saying that
he would never be able to attend to his
duties again. His physicians held out
hope that his life might be spared as
late as Wednesday evening, when a
slight rally occurred. But an opera
ton was out of the question, and from
then on his strength ebbed slowly
away until II O'Clock Thursday, wher
the end came quietly in the presence Of
Mrs. Childs and his son, James A.
Childs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05

to show 116 ducks. They we're camped
at the upper end of Swan Lake where
they say the ducks are very abundant.
The open season for game birds is
as follows: Prairie chicken, turtle dove,
snipe, pinnated, white breasted or
sharp-tailed grouse, woodcock, upland
plover and golden plover, September
lst to November LIST following. Par
fridge, quail, ruffed grouse or pleas
ant, other than Monaghan, Chinese
ringneck or English pheasant, October
lst to December 1st. Wild duck, wild
grouse, brant or any variety of aqua
tic fowl, September1st to December LIST.
It is necessary for any hunter to
procure a small game license in order
to hunt game birds in any county of
which he is not bona fde resident.
The license is not necessary for hunt
ing game birds in ones own county.
These can be procured from the resi-
dent county auditor, and the license
also covers big game, as heretofore.
The season for hunting deer and
moose opens on November 10 and
closes November 40, and any person
hunting big game must in all cases
have a license, whether hunting in his
home county or not.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05

pointed to investigate the conditions
of the state penitentiary. In the fall
OF 1891, he was admitted to the bar,
and began to practice law at Madelia,
going into partnership with Dan Hop
kins. This partnership continued until
May 1st., 1895, when Mr.. Hammond
became a resident of this city.
From 1894 to 1896 he served as county
attorney. The county commissioners
appointed him to the same Office in
1901, to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ashley Cofman. In
1902 he was elected to that Office and
served for two years.
In 1899 Gov. Lind appointed Mr..
Hammond one of the board of Normal
Managers and, at the expiration of the
term, Gov. Van SAINT reappointed him
he is still on the board.
Mr.. Hammond is one of the state
managers of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton.
Should Mr.. McCleary be nominated
it will not be the irst time that he has
known what it is to meet his match on
the rostrum for Mr.. Hammond was the
democratic nominee for congress in
this district in 1882 the first year the
little schoolmaster ran.