davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Guests at the New Exchange Hotel were greatly disturbed yesterday by such words and phrases as darling, sweetheart, dovey. ootsie-oo, by the billing and cooing of moon mad ma niacs, and such other sounds common ly attributed to the newly wed.
 The bell boys, with grins all over their black faces. were kept busy an- swering calls from first floor rooms. Why? Because there were no less than three bridal couples registered at the hotel yesterday.
 Chief Clerk Moffatt, in an interview last night, said: Montgomery Is get ting to be such a very popular place for bridal couples to stop over that l am seriously thinking of fitting out {the whole of the first floor and part you know I had an awful time this morning. Every one of those three bridal couples wanted the bridal suite"
 Just here Clerk Moffatt was inter- rupted by an ir2te bachelor, evidently travelling man. who wanted to know why the hotel didn't send a bell boy to his room when he rang The mat ter was explained that the bell boys were so busy answering calls from the first floor rooms aforementioned that they had no time to get up any higher, The irate individual went away grum- bling under his breath something to the effect that so many bridal couples in the same hotel should be prohibited
 That's Q fact" said Clerk Monatt. continuing his conversation. "The run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
BRODIE AT BAY MINETTE.
Government Expert and colonel Wile
 Address Farmers.

6:oxernment Expert and colonel wiley
 Address Farmers.
 Bay Minette, June 26.-(Special. )-- good sized audience greeted Con- eregsman Wiley and Prof. David A. Rrodie Assistant Agriculturist of the Tinted States Department of Agrtcul- ture. in the Court House here this morning ,, A.. hours fin a learned discourse on agrl- culture and diversified crops. The Sneaker asserted that hogs could be nroduced in the South especially in tbIs section of the South, at less cost than in other parts of the United States. .. ,,,. oe mental to the farmer than was the non-use of fertilizer.
 Those composing the audience were amazed when Professor Brodie toid them that the speckled pea was the most valuable crop that could De pro 5uced fin this section He proved hls claim to the satisfaction of all pres
 The use of commercial fertilizer. said tbe sneaker, does more harm than good unIess there is humus in the soil' ana this can be easily supplied by inteln- gent cultivation. ,.
 After the address many irterroga- lions from the farmers were answered bv Professor Brodie. co1oneI Wiley then addressed the meeting with brief but eloquent re- uosTks wherein he called unon the lar ,,,ers In the Second Congressional DIS tr,ct to write him whenever they oaedad anything that the Government was giving out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
SYNOD'S INSTITUTE
PRESBYTERIAN IN SESSION AT OPELIkA.
Interesting Discussions Of Sunday School and Church Subjects by the Ministers and Laymen of
 Alabama,

Opelika, June 26-(Spectai. .)-Opellka has as its guests many ministers ana Iavmen of the Presbyterian Church who are here attending the first ses- sion of the Synodical Institute or the Alabama synod.
 There are about one hundred deie- gates present and all are pleased with the attendance, and the enthusiasm with which the program Is being car ried out
 The first session of the institute was held at the Presbyterian Church Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, which meeting was presided over by Captain J. l.. Dean. Rev. J. M. Daneliey, Tn A happy speech, made an address or welcome on behalf of the churches or Opelika, and Rev. K. l.. Mc1ver made the address of welcome in behalf of the Opeiika Presbyterian Church. These addresses of welcome were responded to by Rev. J. w. Orr of Ensley, in a short and appropriate speech.
 Rev. J. W. Orr of Ensley was cleo ted chairman, and Rev. w. J. Cald- well was elected secretary of the in stiute.
 After these exercises were over Rev. Neal Anderson of Montgomery, deliv- cred an able and eloquent discourse on "Presbyterianism."
 This morning at o'clock, Rev. !. c. McMullin of Alexander City, Aeo the devotional exercises.
 At 9:3O o'clock, a conference was held and a discussion was had on the general condition of Sunday School work in the synod. Reports were made and discussions were led by Rev. VII VII liam Megginson, superintendent of Dis- trict No. q; Rev. W. J. Caldwell, chair man, committee of the North Ala bama Presbytery; Rev. D, B. Robin son, chairman, Committee of the Tus- caloosa Presbytery; Captain J. L. Dean, chairman of the Committee of the East Alabama Presbytery, and Rev. J F. McMillan, chairman of the Committee of khe Mobile Presbytery.
 At 1O:30 o'clock the following sub- jects were discussed: ''The Superin- tendent; His Qualifications; His Rela- tions to Church an dParents," was dis cussed by Rev. Martindale of Court land. '"rhe Superintendent; His Help CTS: His Plans, and His Library" was discussed by pr. Charles A. Merrill of
 This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ''The Session and The Sunday School" was dicussed by Rev. A. O. Brown. At 3 o'clock Rev. ": D. Mooney discussed the subject, "Wanted. Teachers That Are Pattrens" At 4:15 o'clock Rev. William Megginson discussed the sub ject, "Who Are Prepared Teachers and How to Secure Them"
 At o'clock this evening Rev. R. L. Bell of Union Springs, led the de- votional exercises. and at S:S0 o'clock, "A Study of Child Nature was ably dicussed by Rev, A. O. Brown.
 All the subjects that have been dis cussed have been ably handled, and show that much time and thought have been given in their preparation.
 The exercises of the institute will continue through Thursday evening and the occasion promises to be a most beneficial one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

tions of sending representatives hers.
 More than half a dozen sololsts ars promised. Phillip Memoli, Of Blrmfng. organizing an orchestra. Because of the large number of people expected to the affair one of the skating audtto- concerts. Each singing section visit ing Birmingham during the festival will be given an opportunity to show pate in the grand chorus work.
 Professor Fred L.. Grambs will be di- rector general of the festival and to each singing section coming here an outline of the proposed program has been forwarded already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
Another Judge Wanted.

The board of revenue at meeting today discussed the question of call ing upon the Legislature to provide for several additional judges of the
 This is the latest solution of Hthe jail problem that has been suggested, and the members of the board are of the opinion that 1t Is the only remedy that will clear the jail and make 1t adequate to hold prisoners. They point out that many prisoners are in jail at the present time for the sole reason that they cannot get a trial. Many of the prisoners are said to be held on the most trivial charges, and members of the board say that they should either be convicted or turned loose. They say that 1t is a needless expense to the county to hold them month after month simply because there are not enough judges to try them,
 we either need more criminal judges" said Captain John T. Reed, president of the board of revenue, after the session today. ''or a law which will allow misdemeanor eases to be tried before the judges of the in- ferior court But I am told they have their hands full. and the only solution along that line seems to be to have a bill passed at the July session of the Legislature which will give us more criminal court judges"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
CORRECTS MISTAKE.
Error in The Advertiser fin Reserene

ErrOr in The Advertiser in Reference
 to Alabama Chemical Company,
 On account of the resignation of MT. Alabama Division of the Virginia Car olina Chemical Company, it was mad vertently made to appear that the Ala bama Chemical Company had been ab- sorbed by the Virglnia-Carolina Com- pany. The Alabama Chemical Company has not been absorbed by any com pany. It is conducting an independent factory on a large scale and is doing a lucrative business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MISS srErNER,s DANCE

ss LAST EVENING.
 Miss Helen Steiner entertained g >7arge number of friends at dance last evening at Pickett Springs: The occasion was one of the most delight ful outdoor affairs of the season. Mu. slc by Hoffmans bend " WSs Ss,,asans eenoeTsa rsl treatments were served ourans sne
 Miss stsiner's guests yer were; s..,... <, 7raenvilles Julia May Henderson, Mary .Stein&f. Sara Warren Wilkerson, Mary bomo leo Harels N c Frank @ soHf Hoitiwa1gs M Flor ence Davidson, Clara Ellen Forbes, Flora Stakely. Maud Howe Fl9rence Gorwood Lida ahnn,u' Masneurn' as msrig;sn Miss. Annie Solomon, Kitty Dent, Virginia Holt, Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Car rie B; Joseph. Mildred Andrews. ida Halls. Mamie Hunter, Rebecah Rut- ledge. Mary Ashley.
 sn1ris washburn, Ed May. Virgil drif- i'm, Rowell Holt, Willie s. Joseph, Frank Noble. Waiter Pickett, Edwin sa TsaggHs Hsrs Rr0wpsla Jans MMenarlx cen os Howe. Alston Pickett, Stanley solo man. Ashly Cook. Julius Pearson, Julius Gay, James Browder, Feider bert Ashley, Robert Ashley, Frank Per- sons. Arthur Flowers, Willie Davidson, Robert Bishop, George Harris, Will liam C. Oates, Sam Jones, Dave CroS- land, .Penrose Stout, Tom Jones, George sMenfz, Everett Jackson, Will Holt, sam sherry. Gus Tatnm nsa5s M9rgdn rsyin st1w aenry Booth, Ed Graham, Howard Butt. Brock Taber, John Walker, James Davidson.
 MRS. FAC SMITHS PARTY.
 One of the most interesting parties which has ever left Birmingham for trir abroad will sail next Saturday bu. g-American line. Mrs. Zac smith Hell xesterday afternoon with several of her party, while others will leave Must in time to meet the steamer in New York. In the party are MISS Mary Virginia Graves, Mrs. Louis Du- gas. Mss Grace Dugas. Mrs; AAllie Q: Angusta Clark, of Birmingham; Mrs. U. w. Carter, of Bessemer; Mrs. Al mon D. Stoddard, of Selma; Miss Susie II ickersofi of Manchester, Tenn; Mrs kCh rles.P. Ball. Miss Mary seibles. Ball Mrs Phillippa Stratford, Miss Agnes "a, {. Of Montgomery. They will be eral in London. also.
 The party will land at Plymouth Tuesday. July 9. They will sail foI New York on the steamship Eennsyl- yania September 2, arriving in New York September 19.-Birmingham News.
 Miss Matte Mcqueen of Montgomery will arrive in the city today to attend A 4af Dixie picnic this evening. MISS Mfs otiaen will be the attractive guest of Mrs. rom Bender.-Selma Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Montgomery. The bride wore a beau- tiful and becoming coat suit of brown dainty waist of lingerie and lace.
 Mrs. Fuller is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Thurman of Abbeville and is very pretty young woman with that has made her very popular In her home and is sure to attract CO., terie of friends here in her new home. MT. Fuller. who is son of Judge ". c. Fuller or Montgomery is rising young lawyer who already stands well in his profession. He Is held in high esteem by both the professional and so- cial circles in which he moves,
 -+
 MRS, CHAFFEE HONORED.
 Mrs. Frank P. Chaffee has been ap- pointed Representative of the Grano Chapter of the. Order of the Eastern ter of Alabama. This is deserved compliment from the Grand Chapter of Scotland to a woman who gas taken a deep interest and promineHt part m Eastern Star ever since a Chapter was formed in Montgomery about six years ago. Mrs. Chaffee has held all the high offices in the local chapter ana bama. Tn filling this new position Mrs. Chaffee will represent the Grand Chapter of Scotland st all meetings oI the Grand Chapter A Ala6ama 9hae,.a m nafie ,ne
  fying har of her appointment. 1t Is stated that the purpose Is to cuitlvate more intimate and fraternal core spondence between this and otner lection and to promote the prosperity of the order.
 The Grand Chapter of Scotland was organized in 1903.
 HURST-CASSADY.
 A pretty home wedding was that of Mir John F, Hurst to Miss Bessie Cassady. which took place. June 2e, at gao m art at the Sanaa9 h9m9 or Tbe bee impres 4r Rev. Rev W. J. Elliott of this city The marriage took place in the iong a ha,s nt green with an attractive contrast or color with the white walls. The ocsasion was one of much soclal daughter of MT W. R. cassady and has been since her entrance upon the social world one of its most popular mem : ma man n in the business world of Pensa- cola, Fla. and has the faculty of max ing warm friends. in the social life and in business affairs. The presents were numerous and costly.
 The couple left immediately Tor Pen- sacola, where they were received by their friends with many kind wishes. Tuesday night by the brides parehts. and a delicious supper was served.
 
 MARRIAGE OF MISS REY-
 NOLDS AND MIR. BURGESS. A wedding of interest to their many friends was that which took place yesterday afternoon at the Catholic parsonage when Miss Josie Reynolds and MT John G. Burgess were mar ried, Father Dennis Savage officiating. The bride wore travelling suit or gray voil with hat to match shortly after the ceremony the young couple left for wedding trip to Jamestown and other points in Vir- ginia.
 They will be at home in Atlanta after they return, on the 18th of July. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
STRIKE AT A QUARRY
WHITE MEN AT GANTTS LEAVE
 WORK.
They Object to an Armed Negro Work ing at the PIace-May order
 Out the Mll-
 ftaFy.

Anniston. June 26.-(speciaI .)-News reached here tonight that all the white empIoyes<of the Alabama White Mar bIe Company at Gantt's quarry had walked out on 8 strike on account of an armed negro working.
 Sheriff Middleton of Talladega vis- tied the quarry and swore in three deputies to look after any trouble that should occur. The management or the quarry has also applied to the Sheriff for permission to order out the Syla- cauga military company.
 Twenty-Five white men are out and the works are closed down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

niston; Miss Care Hertz, of Montgom- cry; Miss Cecile Loeb, of Montgomery; Miss Lyra Meyer, of Montgomery; Miss Teresa Schwartz, of Mobile; Miss Lena Henaw, of Mobile; Miss Florence Lei bermuth, of Atlanta; Miss Lillian Mey- CT, of Mobile; Miss Bessie Cadden, Miss Blanche Moore and Miss Kate Steiner, of Montgomery.-Selma Times.
 Miss Bessie Rensler of Mobile, who has been visiting Mrs. b. c. Adams, will leave today for Selma, accompa- nied by Miss Ruth Adams.
 Rev. John Bass Shelton has gone to Birmingham to officiate at the mar riage of MT. Charles T. Barton of Bos- ton and Miss Lola Maxwell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Morrison, who were married last Thursday in Birm- ingham at the home of her aunt, Mrs. N. J. Wells, are at home to their Streets. Both MT. and Mrs. Morrison are Montgomerians who have resided in the cicy for several years.
 The members of the National Club will entertain at a dance at Pickett The entertainment given on Monday evening on the lawn of the Perry Street Methodist Church by the mem-
 
 day School class, was for the benefit of the plano fund of the Sunday School. A good sum was realized. The young | ladies who served refreshments were Miss Theresa Blakex, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Barrow Stanley. Miss Frances Blakey and Miss Lucy Gubla. I .s Miss Nan Gunter of Montgomery will be guest of honor at card party to be given this evening in Wetumpka by her sister, Mrs. John Crommelin. 4 1 - sf
 The members of the Falcon Club will | entertain at a dance at Pickett Springs on Saturday evening.
 | Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Hauser are fs- ting relatives in Autaugaville. | .. -:
 Mrs. F. K. GIazier has gone to New York. and Virginia to spend several months.
 MT. and Mrs. ". J. Gardner has gone to Columbus, Ga, to visit friends. | ss-
 Misses Claire Hertz. Edith Meyer. Bessie Gladden. and Cecil Loeb have re- l turned from Selma where they went to attend Harmony Club picnic.
 Miss Kate Hurley left this morning | to spend the sumner at Lithia Springs. Ga. and in North Carolina. Mir. William C. Oates. Jr.. who has been a law student at the University of Virsinia for the past year returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
snergerfest in Septemher.

New Orleans German- Amerlcan so- cieties have advised the local commit tees arranging for the monster Saen- gerfest in Birmingham in September. singing sections here for the event and soloists will be brought along. Pen sacola, Fla, has given notice that a singing section will be sent here also, making. between fifteen and twenty cities Areadx to give notice, of inteh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
HuntsviIue Wins Game.

Huntsville, June 6.-(SpeciaI. J. The shelbyville baseball team was de- feated by Huntsville in slugging match on wet grounds today by a and Keeling for Huntsville, Poplin and PopIin for Shelbyville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
BABY WOLF WON.
Entry Takes The Swift

Yyhitney's Entry Takes The SWit
 Stakes.
 New York, June 26.-Whitney's Baby wolf. 9 despised outsider in the betting at 60 to 1. easily won the Swift stakes, seven furlongs. at Sheepshead Bay to- dav and incidentally scored the third victory of the day for the Whitney coIors,
 Fl. P. whitney won tho first race with his lilly Adrisna, and followed this up by capturing the second race with Prince Hamburg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No possible harm can result from tts use. Endorsod by thousands of grateful ladies. soc. and S1.oo by leading druggists or mall NATIONAL I0lLET COMPANY, P0rIS. TSaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
MARRIAGE OF MISS REV
 NOI.nS AND MIR. RuRGES
MARRIAGE OF MISS HARDA-

A quiet home wedding of sincere in- terest to a large circle of friends is that of Miss May Hardaway and Mir. William Battle, which took place last evening at 6:30 o'clock. The mar riage was celebrated at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. James H. Hardaway on North Jackson Street, Rev. o. c. McGehee oficiat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
OF MISS THUR
 MAN AND MIR. FULLER

A marriage which was a surprise to the friends of both parties occurred 1t was that of Miss Dorothy Laurette Thurman and MT. William J. Fuller of Montgomery. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. MT. Masters, pastor of the Baptist Church in the pastorium, and immediately after the cekemony the young couple came to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
To Remove Freckles a Pimples In Ten Days, Use NadiNOla

CREAM, Q new dis
 coveFy, sold under Q positive guarantee, and money refunded if 1t fails to remove freckles,
 pimples, liver spots, tan, sallowness, collar disoolorAtions, b lac k heads and eruptions of the skin, no matter of how long standing. Ordinary cases in 10 flava thn worst in 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
BANKHEAD IS SAFE
SENATOR IN BIRMINGHAM EX-
 PRESsFls CONFIDENCE.
MT. Knox Says He Is watching Situa- fIOR With Interest And Mrs TomIinsom Is still
 Running.

Birmingham, June 26.--(Special) J. United States Senator John II. Bank head, who was recently appointed as successor to the late Senator John T election before the Legislature, is in Birmingham. When seen he said that he did not care to give out an inter he would be elected by the State solons when they meet again in July.
 Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston, was that he was quietly sitting by and ob- serving the race. He declined to give out any Interview that would intimate even that ne was an aspirant Tor the
 Hon. John W. Tomlinson, who is an announced candidate for the Senate, to be elected by the Legislature. and says very last, when seen today was in a good humor and said that he looked forward to the future pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
Inspecting Their Properties.

c. R. Gray, Vice presIdent and VI. D. Byers, chief engineer, of the Frisco looking over the extensive work being done in this immediate district by their line. The Birmingham Belt Railroad Birmingham The Belt is owned by the Frisco and will be used extensively in handling business of the Illinois Birmingham this year. The Frisco is laying considerable seventy five pound rail in this section and doing other North Birmingham for yard and other purposes by the Frisco measure 175 acres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

POTTER CoLLEdE-For Young Ladies'
 Students from 60 States Number select and limited 20 teachers Departments under specialists Appointments or the highest order. Recommended by leading men of ahe U S Send for catalogue. Rev. B. F.
 CabeIi, D. D.. Pres. Bowling Green. Ky mon-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Rev. John Bass Shelton has gone to Birmingham to officiate at the mar riage of MT. Charles T. Barton of Bos- ton and Miss Lola Maxwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Complimentary to the visitors who remained in the city after attending the picnic on Sunday, the young men rendered a delightful dance at Elkdaie mark. About thirty couples were in Attendance and the Elkdale band, and the Tight fantastic toe was tripped" till quite a late hour. Besides a mum Der of visiting young men, the lady visitors were: Miss Irma Marx, of Montgomery; Miss Irma Marx, Of Greensboro; Miss Carrie Baer, of An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Sands, Jr, have returned from their bridal tour and are at home at 219 South Decatur Street.
 + + Nts9 fsFS fa t Mrs. J. S. Dowdel1 has returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Miss Bessie Rensler of Mobile, who has been visiting Mrs. E. G. Adams, will leave today for Selma, accompa- nied by Miss Ruth Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Misses Claire Hertz. Edith Meyer. Bessie Gladden. and Cecil Loeb have re- turned from Selma where they went to attend Harmony Club picnic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Mrs. Walsh and daughter, Miss Marie Walsh. of Augusta, Ga, are visiting MT. Hugh Stokes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Miss Annie Lou Jones and Miss I.e- ora Norman are spending the day Wltn friends in Mt. Meigs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Miss Matte Mcqueen of Montgomery, will arrive in the city today to attend Aa. otseen will be the attractive guest oil Mrs. rom Bender.-Selma Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Miss Kate Hurley left this morning to spend the sumner at Lithia Springs, Ga and in North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Master Julian Noa and Master Fred die Kline are spending some time with friends and relatives in Deatsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Hauser are ' fs- ting relatives in Autaugaville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

The members of the National Club will entertain at a dance at Pickett | Springs this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

& MT. and Mrs. ". J. Gardner hal
 gone to Columbus, Ga, to visit friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Mir. William C. Oates. Jr.. who has been n law student at the University of virsinia for the past year returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Mrs. F. K. GIazier has gone to New York and Virginia to spend several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
 'Tobias out on bunted third strike.

Y. NJ c. A. e. &...... .s01 2Os 0sa--.so IndepeRdsRta .asss, sa.,So5 6ia. mix
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

The members of the Falcon Club will entertain at a dance at Pickett Springs on Saturday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-22
ANOTHER ATTACK.

Paris, Aug. 21.Tasgier dispatches
received today say that the Moors
thirsting fer revenge and despite tho
fact that two thousand of their Nam
Der were Killed in yesterdays fight
ing, again made an attack on CASA
blanca this. morning
They swooped down III a great
semicircle, their intention being to
encircle the town. They were met
with a heavy fire from the French
and Spanish forces and from the war
ships. Details are lacking.
Official information has been re.
eeived by the French government of
the report that Mulai Hahz, brother
OF the Sultan, has been proclaimed
Sukan by the natives In Southwest
ern Morocco. Great excitement pre-
walls in that section. The natives eA-
peet Mnlai Hallz to protect them from
the foreigners.