davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

the latter in Montgomery, have been spending the summer on Wild Goose farm in West Virginia with MT. and Mrs. R. D. Mclean, who are cousins of the boys on their mothers side.
 HOME MISSION. The Court Street Methodist Church Home Mission Society will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock. A full Mrs. L C. Strong, Mrs H. w Laird. President Secretary.
 NOTICE LADIES' AID. Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will hold an important business meeting in the lecture room on Monday at 4:So.
 Mrs. Charles A. Stakely,
 President.
 %%S NOTICE, WOMAN'S HOME
 ASSOCIATION. The September business meeting or the working Womans Home Associa- tion, wil be held at the home, Iuesoay afternoon at 4:SO o'clock.
 Mrs. W. T Hannon. President
 Miss Lila Gordon, Secretary.
 aeSs Ss
 MT and Mrs. Frederick M. Sheehan, have bought the residence 22l North Lawrence street. and will occupy 1t this winter.
 Mrs Harry Gunnels and children have returned home after visit to Mrs. S E. Gunnels in Oxford. Miss Daisy Brown of Oxford has come to Montgomery to accept posi- tion as bookkeeper.
 $ %@
 Miss Stella Sanguinetti has return ed home after spending the summer in Washington. D. C.. and other points in Virginia.
 Miss Bessie Simpson is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs Wade Allen, of Anniston.
 Mrs. Sallie Erwin of Sheffield. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Eldred M Stew art, at their home, l6 Burton avenue.
 $ $ $
 Miss Emmie Chambless is visiting her brother, MT w P. Chambless at Ab- beville.
 %%% Mrs George A. Creighton and son, have returned from a two months trip to New York. Washington and Lynch BdA dCNCili.'eAiAGh ny iti SlSlGis hISS Adelaide Sharpe and are at home with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Chambless, St. Charles avenue. Capitol Heights. Miss Rosalfe Rogers. who has been visiting friends and relatives in Mont gomery has returned to her home near LaPine.
 Mrs W. O. Hollingsworth and little daughter, Ada Lee of Atlanta. are the guests of her parents, Mir and Mrs. S A. Rollins at their home, 20 Jefferson street
 Misses Fife and Margarette Turnip- seed have returned from Augusta, Thomson and Atlanta. Ga. -accompan- jed by their aunt, Mrs. c. W. Dazier, of Thomson.
 Miss Marguerite Turnipseed leaves Monday to accept position as Eng fish teacher in the Ozark High School.
 3s 3s *
 MT. Charlie C. Griffith will leave tomorrow for Auburn to attend col lege.
 s %Ss
 Ms. J P. Knabe and family have moved into the residence No 546 South McDonough Street, formerly occupied by Mir (. P. Hardaway and family
 a < 3s
 Miss Lucy Scale left last week to accept a position as primary teacher in the Public School at Donaldson vile, Ga. While there she will be with her sister, Mrs. Emmett B. Cald- well.
 e 2 Is
 A home wedding Of Wednesday was that of Miss Mary Louise Herbert and MT James s. Williamson. The cere-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Misses Ida Mae strothers, Ellie May Graham Mamie Maude Weatherly, Duncan Graham, Mrs. Bureh of Pratt vile; Messrs. Mastin Graham, Will Hail, Gordon Johnson. Warren Allen. Robert Marlborough. Williams, Sam McDade, Pete Graham, Malcolm Graham.
 se E $
 On Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Lobman celebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their wedding day when they entertained a large number of relatives. The home on Lawrence Street was prettily adorned for the oc- casion and many beautiful presents were received by the host and hostess. Miss Lillian Huff. who has been vis- iting Mrs. Oma P. Larkin, has return ed to her home in Greenville. MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamrick have returned to their home in Troy after visit to his parents, Mir and Mrs L. B. Halnrick at their home on North Hull Street.
 Mir and Mrs. S E. Vaughan are be- ing congratulated on the birth of a boy at their home on Hull Street Miss MarcelIe Sable is in Birming- ham visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lazarus.
 Miss Carrie Berry of Ansley is the guest of her brother, MT. L. A. Berry at his home, IT Clayton Park. MT. and Mrs. j. Cook have gone to Pittsburg, Pa.
 Se 39
 Mrs Janett Jones has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Robb, who ae- companied her home and is now the guest of her mother, Mrs s. Levy, at her home on South Hull Street.
 Ss Ss Ie
 Mrs Jessie Wadsworth entertained the Clayton Street M. E. Church Ep- worth League on Friday evening.
 $ 5e
 Mrs. B. Rhody has returned from Bay St. Louis.
 Mir. sam Dreyfus has returned to Au- burn to enter college.
 & & &
 Misses Eugenia and Nevada Taylor have returned from Mount Meigs where they have been visiting friends for the past month.
 Miss Sadie Jacoby has gone to West Point to visit friends
 SE Se 7S
 Mrs Addie Chrisman is visiting her aunt, Mrs V. Fl. Traylor at West Point.
 Mir Paul Hannon will leave tomor- row for Charlottesville. Va, where he goes to attend the University of Vir- ginia.
 MT and Mrs Robert B: Eilenberg have returned home after spending the summer in the East.
 $ s&S
 Mrs. Charles A. Kohn has returned from Shelby Springs where she has been spending some time. Miss Eva Hicks has returned from Troy where she has been visiting Mrs. W w. Vaughan.
 Miss Vista Cox is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 # a Ss
 Miss sallie Calm is in Selma the guest of Mrs. L swartz.
 9s Ss Ss
 Mrs. James Copeland has gone to Troy to visit friends.
 Mrs J. E. Spiers and family have returned from a months stay in Coo sada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Election by Union Springs Compress
 Company.

Election by Union Springs Compress
 Company.
 Union Springs, Sept S.-(Special)-At a meeting of the stockholders of the Union Springs Compress and Power Company, held a few days ago, the following new officers were elected; George E. Pierce, president; c. E Gholston, vice presidenU J. M Ellis, secretary and treasurer; J. H. Rainer manager The compress company will not do a warehouse business this sea- son.
 c. L. Gholston has purchased the hardware business of W. M. Johnston
 The town is again today without wa ter, on account of slight break down in the machinery.
 Miss Tennille, who for several weeks has been the attractive guest of Miss Carrie Belle Haynes, left yesterday for her home in Montgomery
 Mrs. Hugh Foster and children have returned from a long visit to Colum- bia, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson have moved to Montgomery. where MT. Johnson will engage in the cotton business.
 Prof. Long has arrived to enter up- on his duties at the public school and at the public school and is assisting Prof. Harrison in giving preliminary examinations to pupils. The attend ance promises to surpass that of pre- vious years. School will open Mon day.
 Miss Margaret Stakeley. of Birming- ham arrived today for short visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Stake ley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
and Society.
By Mrs J. M. decottes.

rimonially a few years back-a hand some and interesting couple, who. in cidentally. are Mir and Mrs. Shepherd in private life, have been back to their pretty Washington home recently be- fore resuming their new seasons work-from their ancestral home of Wild Goose" near Sheperdstown, w. Va. MT. Mclean plays actor for the fun of 1t. He has plenty of money without it. He and his wife both be- long to the old Southern quality" and move in exclusive society in Washington. Odette Tyler. Bessie Kirkland of South Carolina before she was married, the daughter of an off, cer ip the Confederate army, spent her childhood in Washington. Her aged father, Gen. Kirkland, makes his home with MT. and Mrs. Shepherd, MT Mclean Shepherds first wife was the actress Marie Prescott, herself of fine old Kentucky stock. whose real name was Victor
 ss $ Ss
 An event in which E. large circle. ok friends in Alabama and Mississippl will be deeply interested, will be the mar riage on Wednesday of Miss Josephine Hallonquist and M- William Shelby Barry of Greenwood, Miss. The core niony will be a quiet enc solemnized In the presence of relatives on accoGnt of recent bereavement in the family of tho bride. The honr will be 1880 o'clock
 Masters Alex and Joe Francis Gar land, nephews of ColaSA. B. Garland, who are now making their home with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
UDcrr1en
wALTERs-MeDONALD.

WWAN4TkIhtA~NAShJOAS<A Mr and Mrs. William Rutus wa ters of Montgomery. announce the en- sragement of their daughter, Mary Lu ,s eiIe to Mir. Frank Barrow McDoileiu, a,,n og waycross, the wedding 10 taNe Miss Walters is the eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs W. R. Walters anu a has many friends throughout IiS state who will be Interested Tn eh0 MT Mcponald is one of the repre- .antative business men Of WS.s.s WaScrosss ha5re, nrominently connected rnany of that city's enterprises;-' = ianta Journal.
 I0UGHLIN-MANGUM
 Mrss T. F. Mangum announces Ihe sneea cement of her daughter, Helen, 10 HSr C.eorge Ernest Loughlin. The mar riape will take place on the evening or sentember 12th. 1906. at half aIter eight o'clock, at her residence lZzz Alabama street Selma, Ala. No caros'
 HARRISON-GLENN.
 Mrs. Lucy H. Phillips announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Luoy Anderson Glenn, to Mir. Charles D. Har- rison, the wedding to take place Tues day, September IS. 1906. at 5:30 D. m., 212 South Lawrence street No Cards.
 $ S Ss
 Of Mir and Mrs. Mclean the Wash ington Post says:
 R. D. Mclean. the actor. and his wife. odette Tyler. the actress, she who turned down Howard Gould mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DREAMED FUNERAL SERMON
 AND LATER PREACHED TT

Miss Wadsworth in the surf at Bradley Beach, which occurred last Tuesday, he dreamed that she was before him. dead, and that he was preaching her funeral sermon.
 The impression of the dream was so strong that he related to his wife the following day. He recalled that his text in the dream sermon was etse Ready Also" taken from Luke xii II and he used that text yesterday and as nearly as he could recall the words of the sermon of his dream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Smart Fall Novelties At Montgomery's Best Store.

Now every counter blossoms with some thing refreshingly new, something suggestive of the stunning fashion of the fast coming fall season. And they are selling rather rap idIy. too, these fine novelties in fabrics and wearables, faster than we ever sold new things so early in the season before. Perhaps this is because of the persistently modest prices. Perhaps because of the unusually attractive fashions; but, whatever the true reason, it's plain hint for you to come soon, see and se- lect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
ANTIOCH CONVENTION.

COIOred Sunday Schools In Meeting h
 Montgomery.
 The Antioch District Sunday SchooN Convention, colored, met in the Lilly Baptist Church yesterday morning Tha morning session was devoted to dis cussion in which 1t was finally decid' ed the Peoples Baptist Church on Hutchinson Street, Rev N. N. NealY pastor, was the regular church.
 The colored Baptist Sunday SchoolS of the city will hold a mass meeting at the Lilly Baptist Church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

parts of the city and no defect was found in any of them.
 Considerable interest is attached to this inspection, in view of the pub- ncity given a number of charges of prominent citizens against the contrac- tors several weeks ago. The charges were denied by the engineer and con tractors at the time and the inspee- tion today will in a great measure set tie the disputes. The point where the inspections were made were those des- ignated by the men making the com plaints as being the worse in the en- tire work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Go to Electric Park Today. Concert afternoon and night.
Solicitor simpson sworn Iu.

Florence, Sept s.-(SpeciaL )-Hon. R. T. simpson. Jr.. of this city, was sworn in yesterday morning by Judge John H. Nathan as solicitor of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit and immediately as- sumed the duties of his office, former Solicitor w, H, Sawtelle leaving for Texas. to join his fife, who Is an inva- lid. The news of MT. Simpsons ap- pointment was conveyed to him in a telegram from the executive offices at Montgomery and was received wftk much satisfaction by his fello towns. men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Newark, N J.. Sept. s.-Rev. Oscar E. Burne, pastor of the First German Lutheran Church. announced yester- day as he began funeral services over the body, of Miss Frances Lorna Wads- worth that he would preach as nearly as possible the same sermon from the same text as he delivered in a dream two months ago over the dead nooy of the same young woman.
 MT. Burne said that just two months to the day prior to the drowning or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

The sales of malt lIquOrs---beer and ate--in the United States for the yeaA ending June 30, last, were 54.851, ,03G barrels, or 5,172,096 barrels more than the previous twelve months, an fin. crease of TWO gallons per capita and making the total per caplta twenty gallons per year. We are Uhe health. lest nation fin the world. are yOA drinking your shares IK not.
 Call for Old HeideIberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
INSPECTION OF sYYsTEM.

Everything is Found Satisfactory at
 Gedsden.
 Gadsden, Sept -(Special) al)-Under the supervision of Engineer Julian Kendrick the Mayor and Board of Aldermen and several citizens and newspaper men, the first official in- spection of the new sewerage system being put in. was made and the work was found to be in excellent condition Several openings were made in different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Go to Electric rark Today. Concert afternoon and night.
Moulder KiIIed by Lightning.

Birmingham. Sept S.-tspeeiaL)- Clarence Still. aged eighteen years, son of an iron moulder living at East Bir- mingham, was struck by lightning and instantly killed this afternoon while standing on his back porch during thunder storg~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
New Kid Belts.

Jua received beautiful lot of new glove Kid Belts in white. black and brown, either the straight crush belts with large back buckles or the dip front. with the Fritzie shef fastening, both kinds are extremely new. Only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
JUST RECEIVED,

 new lot of Domestic and imported wOOIens. The YOungs Tailoring Co.,, 25 1-2 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

certainly these hnes silks; her beauty irresistible and the soft metallic sheen on every piece marks the high tide o uuequ quality.
 will be display and sale three grades of the most beautiful combinations of these simply beyond description there Persian figures paids with floral hs ures and other pld medium coongs the materials these such they only be seen here They difren from other
 Prices sare$ $i.0O $l.25 and $l yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
A Special Lot of Bleached Muslins
 At Sc Yard.

This lot consists of yard wide bIeached domestic. yard wide painter $ muslin. yard wide long cloth and 4O- inch white Victoria lawn, in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards. worth regularly 7c. Sc and l0c yard. you may have your choice Monday of either weave at only Sc the yard.
 Sold only by tbe length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Here the things you wll want to buy Misses Union Suits. white ribbed cotton. fleece ined to fit children from 4 to IA years, per EQ~ suit
 Boys and Girls School Hose. our Z5c hne this season are the best we have shown; there are by and 2 by 2 ribbed and the fine guage ones, all with roube hees double toes and 06. double knee. per pair -. ~ Young Ladies Handkerchiefs of an all pure linen sheer material, hemstched and embroidered initials. put up half dozen to the package. LOe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Are You Going to Send Your Boy or Girl Off to Schooa

Read these Items they wiH interest you.
 All Wool Blankets in large black and white plaids. will not soil easy IA sizes. at per SA m pair only. ...'pT'OO
 Bed Spreads. extra quality. firmly crocheted. in pretty marseiIles paterns ll-4 size. GfEO
 Huck Towels. nice size union huck towel. two thirds linen. all white and red borders G1 70 with hemmed ends. at per dozen. -. .. Pb.O/
 Ready Made Bleached Sheets. size 72xo0, splen lid Soc. value at lO. only. =. :. :. ...... .. ...... .fOS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
FASHIONABLE
 WEDDINGS

proper shape and phaesoog and arrangement style of engr ing just right and everything accordance with he dictates of social usage. All work done our own factory here Low prices and prompne Send for free samples and booklet j. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO, AZ Whitehall Street. Atlanta GeOrGa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

A home wedding Of Wednesday was that of Miss Mary Louise Herbert and MT. James s. Williamson. The cere-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

require invitations that are in accordance with forms adopted by fashionable sc- ciety.
 Invitations which we enerave are the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
OUR WEEKLY
NEW YORK LETTER
Midwinter Hats Of 0auzy Stuffs
Modified Bandsaux q Noticeable Fea.
ture - Sweeping PIumes and Full
TuIIe Ruehes-Bridesmaid Hats Of
Black Beaver and Pink TuIIe.
BY RENE DEVERAUx.

This is season of evening hats, and
chapeaUx fluffy and soft as summer
skies are a midwinter feature OF thea.
ter costumes. With fashions usual in.
consistencies. as the weather grows
colder headgear assumes more airy ef'
fects, cloudlike tulle ruches and long,
sweeping plumes adding to the pictur
esQueness of box and restaurant par
ties.
Happily. as the season advances. back
and side bandeauX have assumed more
normal proportions. leaving the hat tilt.
ed, but a trifie Llore sane In appear.
ance. Even so. however. there Is still
sufficient room for superabundance
of trimming. and many Of the smartest
evening hats have their bandeauX en-.
tirely covered with one long white
ostrich feather. Short back sailor
shapes fashioned of Irish crochet and
other lacy materials are taking the
place of the decidedly bent plateau
felts. some Of which are charmingly
combined with fur and flowers.
Seen in a theater box last week was
straight brimmed hat Of Irish crochet
simply trimmed with Il bunch of white
aigrets ut the side, the back bandeau
being covered with full tulle ruche.
At one side was an effective bunch Of
gold roses.
A strikingly smart hat worn with
French blue broadcloth was OF cor
responding shade of blue felt, becom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

THE LATEST SHAPE HIGH BACK COMB.
ingly Knocked up and trimmed at the
side with i bunch Of gold brown tips.
Next the hair in front was twist or
gold brown velvet, and Il cloud Of gold
brown tulic covered the bandeau.
At one of the weeks fashionable
church weddings the bridesmaids were
gowned in pink chiffon cloth, quantity
fashioned, their boGiceS draDeG with
long lace fichus. with ends reaching
almost to the hem of the gown in front.
Worn with these gowns were large
black beaver hats rolled at the left SIDE
and picturcSqueiy covered with pink
tu,le ruches and numbers OF pink curl
ing ostrich feathers. The flowers car
ried We're pink carnations. and each
girl wore IL necklace with pendants Of
pink tOurnalines, the gift OF the bride.
While long skirts are undoubtedly
making strong bid for popularity, at
many of the smart affairs OF the week
the short skirt was decidedly most
worn. Some advanced spring gowns
brought Out for those who winter south
are made with walking length circular
skirts and exceedingly short boeros,
terminating both back and front II tri-
fie below the bust line. AS rule
these short boleroS are vastly more
becoming than long cont effects. and
for early spring wear or for southern
climate are lighter and more comforta-
bly, worn.
Every one is talking Of the startling
hair ornaments which the opera season
has brought forth. Everything from
jeweled comb TO II sweeping paradise
feather or Il gi!ded quill adorns the
coiffure of New York fashionables.
Dainty and chic are the little wreaths
of tiny pink roses strung OH wires and
worn around the head In semiclrcle.
Some OF these are made Of gold or sill
yer roses, exceedingly effective in dark
tresses Jeweied roses are quite FASH
ionable. and where large flowers. either
natural or artificial, are worn they are
usually worn in pairs. one over the
left ear perhaps and the other nearer
the top of the cOiffure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

resuming his fishing, went on to say:
''The fust thing sailor has to rarn
is to obey orders. I see you've stopped
smokin'. Light up"
II don't want to-"
"Well, l want you to. Light up"
81 won't. oh, yes, will!''
He eyed the threatening boot fear
fully and lit the awful pipe with shak.
ing fingers. But he had taken only
few puffs when 1t went over the side.
and 1t seemed to Josiah that the larger
half Of himself went with it.
Well, twas q dreadful forenoon for
Josiah, one not to be forgotten. The
boat rolled increasingly, his head ached,
and pulling the heavy col made his
back and shoulders lame; also he was
wet and cold. The other boats scat
tered about the fishing grounds pulled
up their anchors and started for home,
but Captain Err did not bulge. At
noon he opened his lunch basket again
and munched serenely. The sight Of
the greasy ham sandwiches was too
much for the liable seaman" He suf.
fered relapse and when 1t was over
tumbled OH the seat which cncircled
the cockpit and, being completely worn
out, went fast asleep. The captain
watched him for minute or two,
smiled in q not unkindly way and, go
ing into the cabin, brought out an old
pea Jacket and some other wraps with
which he covered the sleeper. Then he
went back to his fishing.
When Josiah awoke the Mary Ellen
was heeled over on her side, her sail
rs tight as drumhead. The wind
was whistling through the cordage,
and the boat was racing through seas
that were steel blue and angry, with
whitecaps OH their crests. The sun
was hidden by tumbling, dust colored
clouds. The boy felt weak and strange
" humble. The dreadful nausea was
gone.
Captain Fri, standing at the tiller'
regarded him sternly, but there was
the suspicion of twinkle in his eye.
Want to smoke again? Pipe right
there on the thwart."
mo: thank you, sir"
1t was some time before anything
more was said Josiah was gazing ut
the yellow sand cliffs that on every
tack grew nearer. At length the cap
tain again addressed him.
"Perez ever tell you bout our fust
vyage? Never did, hey? Well. will.
Him and me run away to sea together,
you know"
And then Captain Err began tale
that caused the cold shivers to chase
themselves from Josiah's big toe to the
longest hair on his head. 1t was the
story Of two boys who ran away and
shipped aboard an Australian sailing
packet, and contained more first class
horrors than any one Of his beloved
dime novels. AS a finishing touch the
narrator turned back the grizzled hair
on his forehead and showed II three
inch scar, souvenir Of first mate and
a Delaying pin. He rolled up his fan
mel shirt sleeve and displayed slight
ly misshaped left arm, broken by a
kick from drunken captain and bad
ly set by the same individual.