davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

entirely of white chrysanthemums. lil- les of the valley and American Beauty roses, her favorite flowers.
 Among those invited were Mir. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnett, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mansfield ogden. MT. and Mrs. Herman vogel. the Misses Irene and Dorothy Shepard. Mir. James Van denburgh Parker. MT and Mrs. Will liam c. Davies, Mrs. James E. Martin, Miss Abble Aldrich. Mrs. William M. Hoes, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence b. Alex ander, Dr. and Mrs. H. Holbrook Cur tis and the Hon. James H. Young of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

ed Mrs. Joe Nachman. in gray crepe de chine, Miss Lottie Griel in white chiffon cloth, and Miss Diana Kahn in pink radium.
 At the other punch table. adorned in plumosa grapes and frosted autumn leaves, presided Mrs. Simon Loeb, wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

ing yellow imported silk and Irish lace. Miss Flossie Well in white siIk and Japanese lace and Miss Della Mohr in white radium and lace.
 In the banquet hall on the second floor the decorations were most elab- crate. The brides" table in the cen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

ter was, adorned in brides roses, silver ribbon and ropes of plumosa reach- ing to the chandelier above. At either end of the center hall hung portiers of smilax and autumn leaves and throughout the hall were other tables
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
LAPS NOT ANGRY.
Regard San Francisco Friction as
 Purely Local Matter.

Purely LOc0K MAttEFs
 Washington, Nov. 16.-AmbassadoT Wright has supplied the State Depart ment with editorial extracts from one of the more important Japanese news papers which, he says, reflects the views of the Government in relation to the friction in San Francisco growing out of the refusal of the school board to admit Japanese pupils to the public schools. The articles are remarkably moderate and friendly in tone, making 1t appear that the trouble is extremely local, and that 1t cannot, in any sense be permitted to hinder the growth of closer relations between America and Japan. They also indicate desire on the part of the Japanese to enter into a reciprocity treaty with America to strengthen the commerce between the two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Haas, Mrs. Haas wearing black silk and white lace trimmed in cloth of gold; and Mrs. Hyams of New Hork Tn white Princess gown of silk.
 On the second floor were two beau tifully appointed punch tables. At one adorned in plumosa and grapes. presid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
1vre.l- from nrolxen RaiI,

woodstock. Ont. Nov. 16.-The early morning express. from Detroit fer To- ronto. on the Grand Trunk Railway, was wrecked in the yards here today from a broken rail- Twenty persons were injured, only four, however, se- riously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
MIR. AND MRS. DEXTER
 TO 60 TO BIRMINGHAM.

1t Is with sincerest regret that the friends of Mir. and Mrs. Richard F. Dexter will learn that they are to leave Montgomery to go to Birming- ham to make their home for the fu- ture This popular couple and their family are important factors In the social life of our city and they will be sadly missed. Mrs. Dexter has always taken an Actlve interest ia the work that engages the attention of orga- nized women. She is member of the
 (ContInued on Page 1o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Relnnuren itn Runlnea.

Louisville, Ky, Ncv.A 17.--The in- surarce field today received advices fro the German Insurance Company of Freeport. H., has insured it's bust- ness with the Royal Insurance Compa- nv of Liverpool, England. The Ger man sustained losses in the San Fran cisco conhagration, and since that time has been in negotiation with or ganized poIicyholders for a settlement at sixty cents on the dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Monogrammed Stationery makes dainty Christmas Present for
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.

Visiting cards also acceptable present. Send Your OrdersaOw, that they De exeeuted in apls time. Samples and prices furnished upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., manufacturers of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Glve un Your Order for

-e Give us K0uF UEueF TOT CHURCH OR HOME DECORATIONS and you will not be disappointed. We have the plants, the artistic ability, ana ten years experience to guaran- tee the
 BEST FOR THE MONEY. Phone 200. ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Miss Fannie LOcIkett Is conveniently located at No. 01O Columbus Avenue, New York City, and is ready to re- ceIve her friends. Write for terms. /. 3f su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Promotions in the cabinet are conn ing with the dizzy frequency of ad- vances in the General Stan of the army.-Chicago Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

decorated in roses. chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and plumosa while over head hung canopies O. autumn leaves and smilax.
 On the third floor the elegant ball room was adorned with a fringe of palms. before which a splendid band was stationed. From 3 to II o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Haas received the throngs of callers who greeted them and after that dancing was the order of the eve- ming, and a brilliant and beautiful sight the spacious ball room presented. Delicious refreshments were served and at the close of the evening each guest was presented with a beautiful silver souvenir spoon as a happy reminder of the occasion and the charming hospitali- ty extended them by MT. and Mrs. Haas on the occasion of the celebration of their silver wedding day.
 Other friends who assisted Mir and Mrs. Haas in entertaining their guests were: Mesdames Philip Stern, Jacques Loeb, Sigmon Roman, Henry Abraham, SyIvian Marks c. q. Moritz, Messrs. Sam Sabel, Abe We'll, M. Mohr, $. Gas senheimer, Nathan Lobman, Naham GreiI, Bernard Frank, Lee We'll. Leon Well. Joseph Nachman and Emanuel Meertief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

AfmOress Minee Meat, 1Oc per pound.
 Brock Grocery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
MARRIAGE IN MOBILE OF
 MISS MORSE AND


 wedding in Mobile of interest to friends here was that of Miss Bessie Mae Morse and Mir. Walter Duncan Bellingrath, brother Of Mir. Pope Bel lingrath of Montgomery, who was best man. Of the marriage The Mo- bile Register says:
 "rhe ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by Rev, Otis B. Calhoun, and was as sweet and simple as pos sib1e. owing to the bride being in mourning.
 The bridal party entered from the west end of the parlor, the two ush- CTS, Mir. c. K. Morse and Mir. Manning Hanlon. coming first; then the two lit- tie flower girls, Louise and Emma Mo- Namara, who formed an aisle with white ribbons through which came the wee ring bearer, Laomi McNamara, who preceded the bride with her fath- CT, Mir. Sewell W. Morse. The party were met at the east nd of the room by the groom and his best man, MT. Pope Foster of Montgomery, and there beneath the foliage of handsome palms the wedding ceremony was performed. "The bride looked lovely in her mod ish travelling gown of pearl gray chif- | ion cloth, hand embroidered. with gloves and shoes to match. Her face was framed with a becoming hat of | gray trimmed with long white plume land she carried bouquet or WhltS chrysanthemums.
 "The two little flower girls wore pretty frocks of baby lace with white satin sashes and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums tied with white tulle.
 "The little ring bearer wore dain- Ity dress of baby blue tulle and carried u gold waiter with the ring l Mr and Mrs. Bellihgrath left short | ly after the ceremony for trip In the East. After their return they will be at St. Andrews Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
MARRIAGE IN JACKSON OF MISS PALMER AND
 MIR. MARTIN.


 MIR. MARTIN. The marriage of Miss Florence Pal mer and Mr. Lee West Martin was solemnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Alice c. Moore in Jack son, Alabama, on last "Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. M. H. Holt of Montgomery officiating, assisted by Rev w. A. McCann of Jackson
 The wedding march was played by Mrs Rogers Moore of Jackson. and just preceding the ceremony two vocal solos, "All for you and My Rosary were beautifully rendered by Mrs. Charlie Hervey of Mobile.
 The bride entered upon the arm of her uncle, Mir. Clifford Moore, of Jack son. who gave her away. The groom entered with his brother Mir. H. r. Martin, of Montgomery, who was best man.
 The maid of honor was Miss Gladys Fritter of. Jackson, and the groomsmen MT. J. T. Martin of Memphis, Tenn, Mir. J. o. Martin of Oxford, Ga, broth CTS of the groom Miss l-'ttie Hicks and Miss Neome Coale, both of Jack son, were bridesmaids.
 Teh brides dress was of embrolder- ed chiffon over white silk, and with IL she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and wore spray of orange blos- sons in her hair.
 The home was beautifully decorated with Southern smilax and bamboo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

trimmed with maidenhair ferns and brides roses. The color scheme in the library was green and white and ipthe parlor, pink and green. The mantels were banked with maidenhair ferns and brides roses. The entire scheme was pleasing and beautiful and was executed under the direction of Mrs. M. H. Holt of Montgomery.
 Only the immediate family and q few friends witnessed the ceremony which was followed by a general re- ception from to 9 o'clock during which time the following ladies serv- ed a salad course of refreshments:
 Mesdames w. C. Fritter, Rogers Moore of Jackson; c. W. Zimmerman. I. T. Inge, W. J. Wise, Charlie Her vey of Mobile; M. H. Holt. Montgom- cry; Misses Helen Kennedy, Nell Moore, Tooma Stewart, Claudia erron, Maude Breckenridge, Anita Dahlberg. of Jackson.
 At 9:30 o'clock the bride and groom left for an extended visit to Washing ton, New York and other points East. They will be at home at the Glenmore Hotel after December 18th.
 Many presents were received by the bride and groom, who are widely known and whose marriage was of interest to many friends all over the State
 Mir. Martin has lived in Montgomery during the past eight years. He was for four years superintendent of the Bradstreet Company, and Is now Pres ident of the Montgomery Abstract Company and Interested In other local enterprises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
NATIONAL HUMANE SOCIETY
 MET IN CHICAGO

MNsA IN CAANkAGOs The annual meeting of the American Humane Society was held in Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday. when among the prominent women who were specially interested in the wora and who took important part in the arr rangement for the meeting was Mrs Henru Russell Green, who was recent ly a distinguished visitor to Montgom- cry when she became quite impressed with the need of a humane society here, and talked on the subject before as the guest of Mrs. Lamar Law. At the meeting of the American Humane Society In Chicago there were speakers from all parts of the United States and from Canada. Unfortunately this movement here Is left entirely to the women of the city. It should be ths work of man and woman-thls looking to the comfort of the dumb beast ot burden. In the National society man is assisted in the work by woman.
 When the work Is accomplished here some man will point to the result as "What l did" and will ask votes from the people on account of It.
 Mrs Lamar Law Is at the head Ot the movement here to form a lOc9l Humane Society but she needs the help and support of every man m the city.
 Give it to her.
 :: 3s &
 MONTGOMERY WOMEN ENTER
 TAIN SIR AND LADY MALCOLM. The following clipping from The New York Herald will be of interest here as Mrs P. F. D. Malcolm was formerly Miss Minnie Gay of this city and spent all of her life here until her marriage to Dr. Malcolm several years ago.
 sir Ormond Malcolm. Chief Justice of the Bahamas. and Lady Malcolm, who have been visiting here for the last month. were entertained yester- day at a small and informal recep- tion by their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs Percy Edwin Dunlop Mall colm. at their residence, No. 55 West Fifty-fifth Street. The decorations, in compliment to Lady Malcolm, were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

l J.C
 Standard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
THE SOCIAL SIDE
SOCIAL CALENDAR

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

(ContInuea on Page 1o.)
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
Y. NJ. Z. A. Reception

A cordial reception was rendered
the new students at Washington
and Lee University Friday evening
by the University Young Mems
Christian Association. The exer-
cises were held in the Engineering
Hall, and a large number OF
students, both new and old, were
present. Student c.. S. Osbourr
presided and introduced the
speakers as follows, who extended
greetings to the new men:
Mr. Frank T. Glasgow, represent
ing the town of Lexington; Rev
Charles Manly, D. D., of the Bap'
list church, in behalf of the pas
tors of Lexington; DR.. George t.
Denny, president of the Univer
sity; Rev. James A. Quarles, D.
D., of the faculty; Student G. A
Engle in behalf of the \. M. G. A.
The exercises closed with serv-
ing refreshments and the enjoy
ment of a social hour.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
Real Estate Sales

Mr.. L. L. Wilson of Lexington,
who owns several valuable farms
in Rockbridge, besides a residence
in Lexington, has purchased the
Captain j. A. Mcneil farm on
Kerr's Greek. The farm contains
347 acres and the residence is a
spacious brick dwelling.
Mr.. Wilson has also bought of
Mr.. William M. Station his farm Of
2S6 acres on Sugar Creek. The
price paid was 81, coo.
Messrs. j. W, and G. B. McCor-
mick have sold their farm OF
II $4,000 acres near Wesley Chapel
to Mr.. Frank Garrett. The price
paid was 81, $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

A lively scene is presented each
day at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute by the new men who are be-
ing instructed in the manual of
arms. Squads of rats" can be
seen scattered over the parade
grounds, and they soon catch on to
the doings of military life.
The enrolment today numbered
121 new cadets aud Ill old men,
giving total of 272. The at
tendance is expected to reach as
large a number as last year, and
possibly more. The Institute last
year sent out very large gradual
ing class, so men.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
CollIerstown Cuttings

GaErTe Co,7eSboHd<nee
Sept.1s:-The farmers are on a
hustle to get their corn in shcck
in order to get at their wheat
seeding. Judging from the large
number of big shocks, the corn
crop will be up to date.
Mr., Grover Cum mings, who has
been an efficient clerk in Mr.. Il. L..
Morrison's store at MarmioD, left
on Wednesday for Dayton, Ohio,
where he expects to locate in bust
ness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. S. Montgomery
and Miss Mary Montgomery, after
an extended trip of two months to
the far West, returned to their
home here Saturday, the 10th.
They claim to have had a fine trip
and are we'll pleased with the
country west of the Rockies. They
made several stops on Cnelr "Trip,
taking in some of the most impor-
tant places of interest.
Rev. DR.. Mebane and wife are
spending a few weeks at STRATA in
Allegheny county, near Longdale
Mines, in order to use water from
some mineral springs at that place.
At the winding up of an apple
butter boiling on Friday night,
near the divide between Golfers
and Kerrs Creeks, an alteration
took place among the boys, when
pistols were used freely. Some
twenty shots were fired, resulting
In wounding one fellow three times.
Our public roads are having a
brushing up, which was badly
needed. Messrs. Joseph Tolley and
Lou Cummings are supervising the
work. X-RAYs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
u. S. Troops Pass Lexington

The third Battalion, United
States Field Artillery, enroute
from Chickamauga to Fort Meyer,
rassed through Lexington early
Monday morning. The battalion
was in command of Major j. d.
Rumbough. The soldiers were on
their return from the Chickamauga
encampment, where they spent
several months. They passed
through Lexington July 10th en-
route to Chickamauga.
The troops were making better
time on their return than when they
went out. On the other trip they
usually made twenty miles a day,
while on this trip they are travel
ling from twenty-five to thirty
miles q day,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
Death of Miss Ada Jaccheri

Sundays Lynchburg News; Mics
Ada Jaccheri died yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. at the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. Cantieri, at West
End. Miss Jaccheri had been in
failing health for long time, but
her condition was not regarded as
critical until about IL O'Clock Fri
day night, when there was a sud-
den change for the worse, and from
that hour those who watched beside
her realized that the end was draw
ing near.
Mics Jaccheri was born in Lex
ington, Va, and there she passed
her girlhood and early womanhood
Ten years ago she moved to Lynch
burg and made her home with hel
sister.
She is survived by her mother
and the following three sisters
Mrs. Joseph Nordi Of Boston, Mass
and Mrs. B. Cantieri and Mrs
John Thompson of Lynchburg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
Football Schedules Announced
for the Season


for the Season
The football schedules for Wash
ington and Lee University and the
Virginia. Military Institute for the
approaching season have been an
nounced. A number of interesting
games have been arranged for, and
the general public in Lexington
may look forward with pleasure to
these pigskin contests.
The Warrington and Lee team
is under the management OF
Student John L. Campbell, Jr.,
with Student II. NJ. Moomaw as
captain. Mr.. R. r. Brown Of
Dartmouth, again has charge OF
the team as coach, and good results
are looked for as the result Of his
work. Mr.. Brown last year develop
ed excellent speed and team work.
and this year under the new rules
he may be expected to introduce
many new plays.
The Virginia Military Institute
team is being coached by Captain l..
Branch johnson, whose excellent
athletic training fits him peculiarly
for this position, III addition to his
love for field sports he has happy
faculty for controlling men. The
cadet manager is Cadet G. A.
Lyerly and the resident manager
is Capt. M. B. Corse. Cadet IL.
Beckner is captain of the team.
Following are the schedules OF
games for the season:
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
Saturday, September 29-Miller's
School, at Lexington.
Monday, October 8-St Johns Col
lsge, at Lexington.
Monday, October l5-A.& M.College
OF North Carolina, at Lexington.
Saturday. October 9O-Randolph-
Macon College, at Lynchburg
Saturday, October 27-Georgetown
University, at Washington, d. G.
Wednesday, October S1-Hampden-
Sidney College, at Lexington. ft
Monday, November B. University OF
Maryland, at Lexington,
Saturday, November 1O-George
Washington University, at Washing
ton, D. G.
Thursday, November 30 (Thanks-
giving)-Wiliiam and Mary College.
at Lexington.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
Saturday, October est. johns
College, at Lexington.
Saturday, October 13-A.& M. Cole ge
Of North Carolina, at Lexington.
Saturday, October 2O-Unlversity OF
Virginia, at Charlottesville.
Saturday. October 27-Open.
Saturday, November 3-University oil
Maryland, az Lexington.
Friday, November 9-Roller's School,
at Lexington.
Saturday, November 17-George-
town University, at Washington, DC,
Thursday, November 20 (rhanks-
giving)-Davidson College, at Lynch
burg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
souhomores VS.. Freshmen

The traditional "breaking in"
of the new students, or the exu-
berance of spirits vented upon the
Freshmen by the Sophomores OF
Washington and Lee, is becoming
more and more intensified as the
years come and go. Last Thurs.
day night the two classes paraded
the streets until a late hour, and
on several occasions the thought
lessness of some of the Sophomores
resulted in painfully though not
seriously wounding several of the
Freshmen.
Not satisfied with the outcome
Of Thursday nights escapade, the
contest WAS repeated Friday night
on the University campus. The
"bal rush" is announced to be
pulled off next Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock on the Athletic
Field.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
Walkers Creek $. s. Conventio on

Walkers Greek ). ). Convention
For The GGEeffe
NEW PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-THE
district convention of Walkers Greek
Sunday School Association met with
the New Providence congregation
Thursday, September 10. The conven-
tion was called to order by District
Vice. President lMorter. Devotional
exercises by Rev. j. NJ. Shreckh'se.
The address OF welcome was pade by
the superintendent OF the New Provi-
dence Sunday school, Mr., T.M.Smiley.
which was responded to by the secretary
OF the County Association.Th address
OF the day was then delivered by Rev.
II. 3. Southall Of Lexington.
There was large crowd OF people in
attendance, as there always is hearty
welcome awaiting those who attend
any meeting held at this old histori ca
place. The ladies OF the district had
prepared a sumptuous dinner for the
occasion, and to which all were in
vited. A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
MIR. John w. Kelley Dead

Mr.. John w. Kelley, for many
years a we'll known resident Of
this community, died at his home
at East Lexington Saturday night,
September 18th, shortly after mid
night. He had been in feeble
health for some years past, due to
the infrmaties of age, ne having
passed his 83rd birthday last
Januery. For many years Mr..
Kelley carried on wagon-making
shop at East Lexington, and until
recently held the office of justice OF
the peace. His wife, VINO was
Miss Lowman, died in 1884.
The funeral was held at III
O'Clock Monday morning from the
Presbyterian church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. b. Southall'
Intsrment was made in the Lexing'
ton cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-19
New Episcopal Rector Arrives

Rev. William Cosby Bell, recent
ly called to the retorship of r. E.
Lee Memorial Episcopal church to
succeed the Rev. Robert j. Nc
Bryde, D. D., reached Lexington
with his wife Saturday last from
his previous charge at Onancock,
Va. He occupied his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. and
made a very favorable impression
on his congregation as an earnest
and eloquent speaker. Rev. Mr..
Bell is Il son of DIR. Bell of Augusta
county. He was educated at Hamp-
den Sidney College and at the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary at
Alexandria. He has been in the
ministry for several years, the
work at Onancock being his fret
charge.