davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Heo-Hoe to Meet.

kittens" from Chattanooga, Clam ton. Birmingham. North Birmin gham, Coal City and other points will be ini- fiated at big meeting of the Hoo-Hoo in Birmingham next Tuesday evening. Lumbermen from Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia will hold meeting here on Tuesday and Wednesday and the Hoo-TIoo will hold concatenation. At nine minutes after 12 o'clock after the initiation Tuesday night, banquet will be given. The concatenation will start at nine minutes after o'clock. vice. -Generant Shark J. B. Sibley, of Birmingham. will be In charge of the initiation. The nine kittens" for ini- tfation are having their claws now sharpened for roof crawling during the big gathering here. It Is expected that 200 lumber men will be in Bir- uin9ham fer the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
nir Store Rnhheh.

The Brighton department store was broken into aid robbed some time dur ing the hours between midnight and morning, aid from all accounts tho thieves made Q big haul. Clothing. shoes, dress goods and money were ta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

officers, 6 delightful luncheon will be served.
 % g %
 NOTICE.
 All persons interested in the celebra- ton of the tooth anniversary of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee and all Chairmen of Committees appointed at the last meeting, are earnestly re- uuested to meet in Forbes Music Par lors on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. J. c. Lee,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

If you want Wedding Bouauefa,
 Reception FlOwerss
 Funeral Designs, Give us your order and you Will get
 The Best fer the Money. Phone 200. Rosemont Gardens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
narmingham's New Paper.

.sThe Daily American" Birming- hams new morning paper made its appearance this morning. It is a ten paga. six-column paper, neat in appear ance and very we'll patronized in its advertising columns. John R. Hor- nady Is editor, Frank V. Evans. form CT mayor of Birmingham. associate editor, Harry J. Burney. night editor, 1T. S. Ryall. general manager, Harry ". Rubloff advertising manager. Mrs. Jehn B. Reid Is society editor of the new paper. The advertising patron age starts off well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
New Waists

Fnt showing this week of New Wais,stwo big shipments just mpscked
 Included in the o several of the exclusive styles in Lin gene and Embroidered Linen Waists
 Don't you have first chocee The line very beautiful and we want you to see it anyway
 The prices range from $l. 50 to $f5.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Ten and from the indications at the store this morninx. which was in great disorder, the robbers evidently were
 particularly choice as to what thev thrown to one side and only the choic~' est goods taken. At daybreak this morning the robbery was discovered as an entrance had been made through the front door, the glass of which had been broken. Detectives Patton and Child CTS. together with Assistant Fire cbief Doyle of Bessemer, and his dogs. hast ened to the scene and trail was taken up which led to the furnace quarters of the Woodward Iron Company. Every effort will be made 70 run down the
 burglars, and from the latest accounts received from the officers. they are lia- ble to be landed in jail before night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

IMPORTED DILLS. Genuine Imported German DllIs, 1Oc. quart.
 HROcTS GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Me Pa..enger. en Fre.Eht..

Announcement was made today from the once of the Superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad that hereafter no passenger traffic would be handled on freight trains A new schedule goes into effect on the A. G. g. tomorrow and it Is believed that the nccommodaticn passenger trains oper- ated will meet all demands of people using the lines between Birmingham and Chattanooga and Birmingham and Noridian. Heretofore the freight trains were used frequently especially by travelling salesmen working out of Birmingham. Chattanooga and Merid- ian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
ECTRIC RAILWAY
11uHWATER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY GETS BUSY.
wo Construct Roaa From Gadsden to Xupen1ooaa via Birmingham and
 Bnsley ts the Port of z M6kfle

2 8lrmingham, Jan. 5.--(Special) )--The 2Idewater Development Company, nead u&aces in the Brown Marx Building In f<is city, has e large force of engineers ond draftsmen busy completing the 1nape and pronles necessary for the let tlng of construction contracts for the Iidewater Electric Railway, which is to bs constructed from Gadsden to Iusca1oosa via Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer, connecting at Tuscaloosa with barge line to Mobile.
 T. M. Dewberry, President of the Underwater Company. states that &C., oordfng to the geological reports there are 1000, ,00o, 900 tons of workable coal within two miles on each side of the nr0possd line for the railway not ao- cossible by any other line. The elec- trtc line is to be 150 miles in length. Franchises have been secured in . number of places to be reached by the electric railway.
 A petition is now before the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Birmingham 1ookine for . right of way right through the city. It is intended to op- efats the line with the standard inter- urban electric car with fast freight ears and express cars also propelled with electricity. The statement is made that work will be started on the construction of the eeectrlc line during the present year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
tcontinued from Page sixteen.)
% g % NOTICE.

,ficers, a delightful luncheon will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mir. and Mrs. L. R Whitfield are to he congratulated on the birth of a son whom they have named Frank vandi- yer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
S x &

Miss Florence Davidson, one of Mont gomery's most attractive of this sea sons debutantes. was the inspiration, with her bright face and gold-brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Kentucky Military Institute.

special train consisting of two baggage cars, two coaches and two sleeping cars passed through Birming- ham today over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. bearing the Ken lucky Military Institute from Bashaws, Ky, to Eau Gallie. Fla. the winter To- cation for theN college. The institute owns it's property in Florida and every year the sessions are held at that point in the winter. The return trip to Ken lucky is made about April 1. There were 150 pupils on khe train under Col Dent. A hand in the party rendered a number of airs at the station here, a stop for one hour being made at this point. 4 number Of seminary girls of Birmingham were at the station to meet the Kentucky boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Young Man surrenders.

Criss Austin, a well known young man of Warrior, has surrendered to GherifE Burgin, he announcing that he understood that a warrant had been issued for him in connection with the murder of R. D. Blackburn, former marshal at Warrior. W. c. Russell. Justice of the peace, will give the three young men arrested in connec- ton with the recent killing at War rior on Saturday next. number of witnesses have been summoned. James P. Savage. Jr, John L. Brake, Jr., and Criss Austin are accused of the mur- der. The defendants have nothing to say beyond the fact that they await a preliminary hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mir. and Mrs. James s. Webb who were married recently at her home in Arkansas. are visiting MT. and Mrs. E. B. Hnliard. at their home on Perry street. before going co their home in Lafayette. Mrs webb. was before her marriage. Miss Marietta Carlton of Ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mrs, Farmer of Dothan who hal been visiting her mother, Mrs. c. S. Anderson. at her home on Court Street has returned home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Robert,a Mother Found.

An aged woman giving her name as 1rs. Sarah Kavney. called at the office of the chief of police and made in- uuiry in reference to the letter receiv- ed from E. c. Roberts, at Mobile, who is hunting for the whereabouts of his mother. The writer in Mobile stated that he recently ascertained the fact that his mother was still living. When q very young baby. it seems, Roberts was given to the care of some friends and was raised by them. He is now thirty-one years of age and has a fam fly living on Cont street in Mobile. The letter received by Chief Wier of this city has been given to Mrs. Kavney and communication will be established iznnadiately with the Mobile party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Miss Lena Hopson. who has been vis- iting Mrs. l., c. Thrasher at High land Park. has returned to her home in Eclectic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Tomorrow VIII Be Generally Bs Annapol.
itans In his Memory.

Tomorrow, February p, the birth
day Of George Washington. the Father
OF His Country. viii be generally OBJ
Aserved in Annapolis and throughout
the country with appropriate ceremo-
MES
Contrary to the fopnVr custom there
will be no all-day holiday in the pub
lie schools in Annapolis, the Iegisla-
ture nc its last session having passed
a measure stating that February ~
was not a school holiday. bnt should
be properly observed in ths public
schools of the State. At the Annapo-
lis High school and the other depart
ments OF the school on Green street
the day will be observed hy setting
aside a portion OF the day for appro-
pirate exercises commemorative of the
life and deeds Of George Washington.
The Farmers National Bauk. the
Annapolis Banking AID Trust Com
pauy and the other financial iustitu-
tions in Annapolis will remain closed
all day ard n number Of the stores
and business houses viii also observe
the day with half holiday hours.
Postmaster W. q. Tuck today issued
the following notice relating 10 the
postoffiee hours: Tomorrow, February
20, being a legal holiday washing
toa's Birthday the postomee will
close at 10 A. N. aud remain closed the
balauce of the day. There will be
two deliveries of mail by the carriers
in the morning aud Two collections
from the street letter boxes. Mails
will arrive and depart as usual and
all mail dropped in the ofice will be
dispatched regularly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
TO IMPROVE STATE CIRCLE.
STATE BUILDING COMMISSION
HOLDS SESSION.
New plan cOutempIateS Taking In Part
Of Bladeu Street And State
House Circle.

At a conference which took place
yesterday afternoon between Cover
nor Warield, Henry May Cuttings, of
the firm of Iangdon & Cuttings. and
the Joint commission appointed 10y
the Governor and the Business Mems
Association of Annapolis for the pur-
pose of advising with him rs TO the
Identifying of the state House grounds
plans were initiated for n notable inn
prOvemcnt of the approaches TO the
group of State buildings by securing
the beds of number of city streets
and converting them into park sur
rounding the whole.
The plans submitted by Langdon 4
Cuttings do not provide for this, but
they are drawn SO as 20 lit into the
scheme If adopted. The plans con
template the securing OF about half Of
State Circle and Bladen street, where
1t separates the Court Of Appeals
Building from the Government House.
This, with additional ground TO the
east of the Court Of Appeals Build
ing, viii be parked, the fence around
the Government House taken down
and tho whole turned into n highly
embellished park.
The commission, which has advised
with Governor Warfield i'm the matter,
consists of State Road Engineer W.
W. Crosby, William $. Manning,
superintendent of parks OF Baltimore
city, and George 4. Black, florist at
Baltimore, the Governors appointees,
and j. Writ Randall, John Il. Flood
and Luther H. Gadd, appointed by
the business Mems Association. The
commission, with the Governor and
Mr.. Cuttings, had lengthy inspection
and conference yesterday afternoon.
The plans as adopted and under
which work will be begun as soon Ms
weather permits, contemplate sever
al important changes. The peculiar
position OF the State House. placed as
il is in the western corner of the cir
Gle, forces all of the establishment To
the east and south of the grounds.
Handsome gateways will be construct
ed ut the Francis street and Maryland
avenue entrances 10 the grounds. The
roadways in front of the original en-
frances To the old State House will
be carried out SO as TO open up vistas
TO the fancy statue from either side.
There will be other entrances to the
ground at North street, School street
and Franklin alley. The Maryland
avenue pathway viii branch, reach
ing the entrances TO the state House
by curving roads. Trees, plants and
shrubs will fiji an important part in
the boautifying of the hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Is Two Times One.

Master Richard Williams celebrated
his second birthday yesterday by en-
tertaining n few little friends at q
party. airh gpok place ~ the home
of his grandfather. MIR. John Howard,
Randall street. quite a number of
little people accepted the invitation,
and little Richard, who is an excep-
tionally bright little boy for his
years. showed traits OF becoming
quite a fine host. The little guests
were delighted when invited into the
dining and seated at a low
table with little chairs, watched the
two candles burn low on the big
birthcake. A very enjoyable time was
spent between the hours of three and
five. Among those present we're Eliz-
abeth Brewer. William Coughlan,
Mary Dammeyer, Henry Dammeyer,
Douglas Howard, Louise Howard.
Doris Thomas and Beatrice Wahab.
Little Richard received many very
pretty and useful presents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Middies Get Orders,

Among the naval orders issued from
the Bureau of Navigation yesterday
afternoon were the following relating
TO members Of the second section of
the class which recently graduated
from the Naval Academy: Midship-
men r. Golodthwaite, ]. il. ALBEIT,
A. A. Corwin and q. M. Ravenscroft,
TO Georgia; Midshipmen A. d. Hum
bull, C. Il. Blackburn, $. Danenhower
and w. S. Farber, to Lancaster,
League Island navy yard, for duty in
connection with the crew of the
Kansas, and TO duty on board that
vessel when placed in commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
TONlGHT'S ORGAN RECITAL.
Program For First Of The Series To Be Con.
Quoted Al st. Anne'S Church.

From present indications there viii
be large congregation present to-
night at the opening organ recital of
tho series TO be held on the coming
four Thursdays by we'll known cut
Of town organists.
The organists tonight viii be Mr.. II.
III. Freeman, organist and choirmas-
ter of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Washington, u. {. Mr..
Freeman will be assisted by Master
Herbert barrow, soprano solo boy
at st. Johns Church. The program
for tonight's recital is as follows:
l. n. Festival Fantasia and Fughetta
&C minor), Tschireh; b, Gondola
Song, Loehr: c,onerioiro in. d minor,
Batiste.
,. Serenade, Gounod.
3. Angels Ever Bright and Fair,
(from "Thedora") Handel, Master
Herbert barrow.
4. a, Toeatta in y minor, Bach;
b, Fugue in G major, op. 81, No. ;,
Mendelssohn.
s. a, Andantino in Hat. Lemare;
b, Staccato in ID flat, Bohm; arranged
for the organ by III. I'll. freeman g,
Alleggetto grazioso, Tours.
6. Fear Not Ye, . Israel Buck,
Master Herbert barrow
Z. a, A Sunset Melody, Vincent; b,
Gavotte (from 'Mignon') Thomas.
arranged for the organ by Clarence
Eddy.
s. Grand Choeur. Faulkes.
The next recital viii be ON Thurs
day, February 2S, at S p. m. by Mr..
Lorraine Holloway. organist of Tie
Church of st. Michael and All Angels,
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
BISHOP COLEMAN breaches.
Large Congregation Al ST. AEne's Hears
The Delaware Minister.

st. Anne.s Protestant Episcopal
Church was well filled last night with
members of the congregation and
others in Annapolis ON the occasion
Of the first mid-week Lenten sermon
by out OF town clergymen. The
preacher was the RI. Rev. Leighton
Coleman. Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Delaware. who has preached in St.
Anne's during Lent for many years
past and in that time has formed
many friendships in Annapolis.
Bishop Coleman is one OF the most
popular ministers who visit Annapolis
aud is much beloved here. lie was
listened TO with the closest attention
during his sermon, which was from
the third verse of the Twelfth Psalm !:
" For the foundations OF the earth are
cast down and what have the righteous
done2' The sermon was a question
TO the church people as to what they
were doing aud had done 10 overcome
the wickeduess and sin ia the world.
Bishop Coleman cited the ravages Of
drunkenness. the dangers and sin Of
gambling aud spoke Of the increasing
spread of promiscious divorces, as
we'll as the many forms of sin aud
iniquity. After summing up each Of
these lie referred to his text and
what have the righteous doDeg''
IN conclusion Bishop Coleman said
that in the older PHILOSOPHERS the
good aud the righteous we're urged to
turn their back upon sin aud wrong.
He urged, however, that rather than
this the Christian set his face against
sin aud get into the fight against it.
This would give the proper answer TO
the query what have the righteous
done?'
The second of the series of ser
mons will be preached on next We'd
nesday night by the Rev. 4. y.
d. .,rector Of ST. Paul's
Parish, Baltim ore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Court of Appeals

Today's proceedings of the Court Of
Appeals were as follows.
No. az. ID. X. Este Fisher, snrviv-
ing trustee. against the Stale Of
Maryland, appealed from the SUI
perior Court of Baltimore City, was
argued by Bernard Carter for the app
pellant and Attorney General w. s..
Bryan for the appellee.
No. as. Ahsah X. Preston and others
against The Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. trustee, appealed from
the Circuit Court of Baltimore City,
was argued by Frank Gosnell, Alex
ander Preston, Charles w. Field and
John L.. Semmes for the appellants
and submitted on brief by Charles
Nell. Howard for the appellee.
Action in cases argued during the
October term was taken up as fol-
lows:
The Northern Central Railway
Company against the Canton Com
pany. Motion for reargument over
ruled.
The Supreme Council of the oval
Arcanum and others against Nichol-
son. Petition for reargument dis
missed.
The DiGiorgio Importing and Steam
ship Company against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company Motion for
reargument overruled.
David Stewart against Alexander NJ.
Chappell and others. Petition TO
show cause as to non-payment of
costs, etc. Granted.
The Court of Appeals adjourned un-
til Tuesday, February 26, 1907. Mt
which time the assignment Will be
Nos. Ga, 40, 80, 81, 81, 53 and "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21

"Before we can sympathize with Others,
we must have suffered ourselves" No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon ar
attack of the grip, unless he has had the
actual experience. There is probably nc
disease that causes so much physical ano
mental agony, or which so successfully de-
flies medical aid. All danger from the grip
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Among the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has ever been re
ported that has resulted in pneumonia OF
that has not recovered. For sale by Field
never Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Bishop Coleman At St. Johns.

The Ri Rev. Leighton Coleman.
Bishop Of Delaware, who preached nj
st. Anne's Church last night, has been
the guest of DR.. Thomas Fell, at st.
Johns College. This morning the
Bishop conducted prayers in chapel
and afterwards gave an impressive
address to the students. lie referred
to the approaching holiday in celebra-
tion of the birthday of George Wash
ington, and reminded the students that
character was more to be regarded and
strivcn after than mere reputation, the
former indicating what man is while
the latter denotes whar he processes
to be. lie also spoke OF the advant-
ages that would probably result to the
College from its recent afIiliation with
tho University of Maryland, and said
that il behooved the students 10 main
tain the prestagc of the college.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Jemima II. CLANCY died sud
denly at her home in Passport yester-
day supposedly from heart trouble.
Mrs. Clancy, who lives with her son,
Daniel Clancy, was alone in the
house at the time OF her death. Be
tween IL and IL o'clock yesterday
neighbors stopped in on an errand and
found Mrs. CLANCY seated in n rock
ing chair with her hands folded in her
lap. dead. She vas G6 years of ags.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, all of PASSPORT. They are Messrs.
Daniel, Thomas and James Clancy.
The funeral will take place from the
house i'm Eastport at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, the Rev. W. T..
Twamley, rector of st. Luke's, Off
ciating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Billy Kersand's Minstrels.

What is more entertaining, funnier
and exhiliatory than a good old-time
minstrel, the kind that our forefathers
were wont TO see in the days gone by.
Such is the class of entertainment that
will be brought TO the Colonial Thea
TIRE Friday matinee and night by the
one famous and popular Billy Ker-
sands Minstrels, headed by that
king of fun producers, Billy Kersands
himself, who has the support OF thirty
colored artists of untold merit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
claimed ut the Annapolis postofiiec :
Mems Iist-Empire City Marble
Company, James Gillian, Charles G..
Gordon, James Gross, Gerald john
son, Francis Lee, III. p. Dram, J. G..
stevens, Harry Wilson.
Women's List-Mrs. Marth Duvall,
Mrs. Rebecca Freeland, Miss Marah
johnson, Mrs. Roland Rice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Holds Big Scholarships.

II speaks well for the local prepar-
atory schools for the Naval Academy
and particularly for the one conducted
by Prof. Robert l.. Werntz, that re-
cent winner of one of the Rhodes Ok
ford scholarships is now teaching in
that institution. This is Mr.. A. L..
Kaye. who is now coaching the stu
dents Of Professor Werntz' school.
Mr.. Kaye, who is still young man,
recently won the Rhodes scholarship
in the State of Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
Miss Feldmsyer In Play.

Justice Charles 6. Feldmeyer, Of
this city, left this afternoon for Balti
more, where he will attend the pro-
duction of the cantata Robin Hood
at the Woman's College. Miss Ethel
w. Feldmeyer, of this city, his daugh
ter, who is a student at the College,
will take one OF the principal charac
tiers in the cantata.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21
In Honor of Washington

A patriotic entertainment will be
given by the Junior Epworth League
of Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
eopal Church on Friday evening,
February %. 1907, at o'clock. The
program will include ''The Building
of the Red. White and Blue and pa
triotic songs and Rotations. An adj
mission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-21

New York, Feb. 2l.-Promine
Jews in this city assembled in the
Cooper Institute last night when pla' 5
for establishing, in Palestine, tho
oughly modern school for the educa
ton of Jewish children were discuss
ed. Already the Zionist moveme; I
has appealed To the prominent jews
all over the country for assistance IN
connection with the project and there
are promises of liberal aid. 1t W ],
stated at last nights meeting III {
there were thousands of Jewish chill
dren in Palestine, who were receiving
little or no education, and that nearly
all the universities in Europe Gle
shutting their doors on Jewish stu
dents.