davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
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Menfie. July 24.--(Special. )--Misses Elize and Helen Breun did the honors most attractively at the second meet ang cf the Spring Hiii Euehre eiao ies' night.
 ' The spacious piaszas. where the re- freshIng Ices were served and where the six tables of participants enjoyed the games of cards, was lighted with Japsnese lanterns. The pretty prizes were won by Mss Emily Staue. gold barrette for the hair; MT. VIII Jones drinking cup; and Mir. George Jones won the consolation. a pack of cards. pevylin. Party for Miss Theresa Mann. A delightful bowling party was giv- en last evening by Mrs. Dave Michel in honor of her melee. Miss Theresa Mann of St Franeisville. La. After bowling for an hour, the various amusements at the park were enjoyed and those present were: Misses Mir jam simon Pauline Liehtbach, Lucille zelnicher, Leah and Effie Rosen, Ethel Schwarz. Rosa Relss. Carol Lelnkauf, Doris Well. Ruth Raughdrille of Hat Eydney simon. Arnold Bloch. Mendel Goldstein. Arthur Hess. Erwin Simon, Hugo Eichold and Herbert Brown.
 Attractive Hats for Children.
 Fascinating beach hats are those of lingerie build. in which muslin crown and the bow at front are in one piece, befrilled and inset with lace. The muslin brim is in a circle similarly trimmed; both hrim and crown can be lifted from the frame when launder- Ing becomes necessary. The slight dropping of the brim is becoming at any angle. and Is an added protection for tho eyes from sun glare as the yonngsters play in the sand
 
 Return ef House Party.
 A house party who have been enjoy ing q weeks stay at Captain Mar riofts's place at Homewood. Ala, re- turned today. Those who had the pleasure of this outing were: Misses Olive McMlllan. Carrie Dukes, Mary Hybart. Ella Wheeler and MessrA. Simpson Mcclure, George and Win Jones. John McDuffle of River Ridge, Willis Hybart. Tom Marshall. and the host Mir. Henderson Marriotte. Dinner to Rev. and Mrs. 4. F. Carr. Mrs. Yass entertained with one of her charming dinners last night, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Carr. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses. silver candelabra, pink tapers and shades. Those present were Mrs Joseph St George Tucker. MT. Murray Wheeler and Mir. and Mrs. VHss,
 Personal Notes.
 Miss Theresa Mann will return on saturday to her home in St. Francis vile. La.
 Mn Edwin Fitzgerald returned yea- teraay from New York. where he has been for several weeks.
 Mrs Charles Miehailoffsky returned this morning to his summer home at eaden. after having been in the city Fer two days.
 Mfr. ". n. Marshall left for Point Clear today on his yacht Lillian the Sanand'si
 Mfr Marshall will later take an ex- tended trip to Chicago. New York and Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
How Mines are Bossed.

Tn Pennsylvania alone there are about 1 700 ire bosses and assistant fire boss es receiving salaries probably ranging from S75 to $100 per month. and there are about 2.2O0 mine foremen and as- sistant mine foremen who probably receive salaries from $10O to SIPS per month There are also forty inspec- tors. each receiving a salary of Ss,000 per year There are thus over 1000 certified men directing the mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Atmore Wins Fast Game.

Atfffore, July 94-IspeclaI1~-IHe He lonal ball team defeated the Poplar Springs team here today in one of the most exciting games of the season. Roth teams played brilliant ball and sorne fast doubles and good fielding was done by both teams The score was to 4.
 satterfes--Atmore. Hubbard and Rushing; Poplar Springs. Mims. Fields and Tliis. Umpire Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs. Theodore Guesnard May Recover
 After ADvlicatf0m of Knife.

Mrs. Theodore GueenAra H1Ay kteeOveR
 After Application of Knife.
 Mobile, July 24-(SpeciAI1--Re this morning from Providence Infirrn- ary say that Mrs. Theodore Guesnard. wife of the license officer of this city. was operated on last evening, and that the operation was successful.
 Mrs. Thomas Rutherford was hur- riedly conveyed to this institution in the ambulance last evening. where an intestinal operation of great difficulty was performed upon her in the hope of saving her life. The operation was one of great difficulty and her recovery Is q matter of grave doubt.
 Dr. L. o. Hicks, of Jackson, Ala, who has been confined in the infirmary for a number of weeks was able to re- turn to his home yesterday.
 J. B. Davis, son of Lieutenant Davis, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis few weeks ago, ts recover ing rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
CAR STRUCK HIS AUTO,
 THE MAN WANTS DAMAGE

Suit was filed in the City Court yes- terday by w. Langston Haygood against the Montgomery Traction Com pany. in which the plaintiff claims damages of s20e for injury to one of his automobiles. The alleged accident occurred on Bell Street. June 27..
 The counts of the suit state that the machine was struck by a car of the Traction Company through the ne- gligence of the company's agents or with intent The damage claimed is represented as the actual damage to the aatomobIle.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
CROP og FINns.
Free-FOr-AL in Mobile Saloon Brought
 Money in Treasury.

Free-FOr-AM tn Mobile Saloon Brought
 Money in Treasury.
 Mobile, July 34-(Speciai)- )--As d sequence to the fight that took place in McGraw's saloon in the restricted district. and in sundry other places on Wednesday night last, John P Me- Recorder Clarke ss5, and also held in sls0 bail to answer in the Inferior Criminal Court to the charge of as- sault with a knife. George F. Tor rance was also fined s25, while Joseph Broadhus was fined &i6. and William II. Cuthbert. $I0, William J. McGraws was discharged. ,A
 Torrance and Broadhus gave notiee that they would appeal from the ae@ eisien Of the recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
sheriff caEaIaa Recoverinn.

Mobile. July 24--(special)--- teie- phone message to The Advertiser bureau this morning from the home of Sheriff Frank Cazalas said that he is recovering rapidly and Is now con sidered to be out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
watsrmeIen shipnlsnts.

One hundred and sixteen carloads. representing the total numbers of ears of watermelons shipped through Pensa- cola from the section just east of the city during the present season. ac- eording to records in the leesl railroad offices.
 If the shipments continue as at present. the total numbers of cars shipped will break all records for q season. The territory where the melons are grown comprises that sec- ton lying along the line of the P and 4. division between Pensacola and Mariana, and while each season for the past five years has been a produc- tive one for the planters of the melons this will prove a harvest. Another record has already been broken by this same section. twenty-six carloads of pears having been shipped to the northern markets up to the present time. more than doubling any ship- ments of previous seasons.
 Senator Taliafer0 Hopeful.
 That the Democratic party will be successful in the coming national eiec- tion Is the belief of United States Senator James P Taliafero, who ar rived here last night from his home In Jacksonville on short visit.
 "The Denver convention did the best work. both in the selection of a presi- dantial and vicespresidental nominee and in placing an acceptable platform before the people that has been done in twelve yeaFs." said the Senator last night, ana I believe that this year we will be successful. Tie people have confidence in Bryan and the platform is a good one. With the combination, do not see how we can lose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Petition in Bankruptcy

George Swift, former merchant of Selma, filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court today, giv- ing his liabilities as s4,sDo. He names no assets. He waN formerly a member of a corporation that was declared bankrupt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

An effort is to be made to have the next annual convention of the Supreme this city. The convention of this year opens in St. Louis on August {. and continues for three days. The dele gates from this city are Mat Horner. Jr.. and Sterling A. Wood, both of whom hold high office in the order. They will go with instructions to bring the next convention here if pos sfble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
No Change In Lensshorepen.

Possibilities of a change Tn the slt- uation of the Longshoremen's lockout appear to be remote. At the present time there is not enough business along the wharves to make 1t perceptibie that there is any difference between the men and the timber association, and ie is not until the lumber business picks up that there Is Likelihood of any se- rious difficulty.
 Speaking for the association today, H. c. G. Donald. a prominent timber expert, said that crews of white men had offered to come here from Gull port to work at the scale rate of sz per day. but that there were plenty of men here who were willing te work for that amount. and therefore they had not needed the services or tne Gulfpcrt men. He explained that this Is an exceedingly dull season and that there was hardly any possibility of q revival before November. Timber merchants. he said, were running on an open shop basis and that this would be continued after trade became brisk. He added that there was no other port paying more than $2 a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
FoR HEApAcHR

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphnte
 Recommended for the relief of headache caused by summer heat. overwork or nerv- ousnass, -(Tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Mayor Lycns Reyoken Licens

MHyor Lyons HevOkes Licenses'
 Mobile, July 24 J(Special. )--An in- vestigation was made this evening by Mayor Pat T. Lyons Into the cause of the recent disturbances in the restrict ed district. He revoked the pool room licenses of W. H. Cuthbert and Will Ham J McGraw, both of whom figured in the Recorders Court this morning. Notices were served on both of them by Sergeant Dorlon tonight that they must not ope ntomorrow morning. It is understood the Mayor aslo censured the police on duty on the night the dis turbances occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Pure Tee Cream

We are making the finest Ice Cream in the city. We receive fresh Jersey cream every day and use only ripe fruit havors. We make any Quan- tity and ship anywhere. Larkin Ice Cream Go. Phone 11S7.
 adv-7f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

Mir. Henry McMiilan and his daugh- ter, Mss oline McMillsn. leave tomor- row for Tate Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Renolutiona to zaaeIz.

A committee of the Athletic Associa- tion of the Young Mems Christian As seciation has drafted a fitting set of resolutions touching on the death of the late Major E. O. zadek. who did much for the advancement of the associa- ton. A copy of these resolutions was forwarded to the members of. the family today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
NeuDs of Mobile Society

Mrs. H M Malone and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Caro- Cameron, have gone to Suggsville, Ala. for two months' stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
FLORIDA IS HEALTHY
STATE HEALTH OFFICER TALKS
 FOR PUBLICATION.
He pecIares That The state rs Tn . More Healthy Condition
 Now Than During Any
 Previous Summer.

Pensacola. Fla. July sf--(speciai)--- According to pr. Joseph Y. Porter, State Health officer of Florida and who is also fin charge of the state tor the Marine Hospital service, Florida is today in a more healthy condition than any previous summer In many years.
 The state Health Officer arrived to- day to make an Inspection of the quarantine station of the Marine Hos pital service across the bay at Santa Rosa Island. and when asked regard ing the health of the state replied that never before had he seen 1t better The only matter which Is now causing worry upon the part of the state board is the number of cases where persons have been bitten by rabid dogs, and the state is taking every precaution to warn residents. especially of cities, of allowing dogs to run ct large.
 According to pr. Porter no less than sixteen cases have been treated by the state free of charge and in each in- stance cure has been made of the patient He states, however. that the State will have to cease giving free treatment. but will resume as soon as the new building of the state board Is completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

Mrs. Manly Foster. of Tuscaloosa. and her two children, are stopping at Coden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Te elve FInes Awsy.

To give to the Pensacola Humane Society all fines and costs imposed upon parties convicted and fined for cruelty to animals and children is the purpose of q measure which Is now before the city council. and if 1t meets with favorable consideration at the hands of the general ordinance com mittee will likely become . law. The Humane Society. which has officers In It's service to look after both children and animals requires money for it's operation. and as 1t frequently causes the arrest and conviction of parties children 1t is the desire to turn over what fines are imposed upon such con victions. The measure was introduced by Alderman Ingrham. who has hereto fore been an active worker to stop the cruelty praeticed by drivers of teams and parents and guardians of children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

Casino Matinee Today { p. m. sFiddie Dee Dee,o 10 cad 20 cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
REIBENSTEIN FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Rev. DR.. WATSON Will Conduct
the Burial Services.

The Rev. DR.. Edmund A. WATSON.
rector of st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at Clinton and Elizabeth
will conduct the services at
the funeral of the late Frederick Rel
bernstein, who was secretary and gen.
eral of the Home Brewing
Company of Newark. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Rudolph apart
ment house, southwest corner of West
Kinney and Halsey streets, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will
be cremated at Rosedale Cemetery, at
Linden, and the ashes sent to Germany
to be buried in the family plot.
Members of German fraternal So
~cieties, the Jeffersonian Club and the
Joel Parker Association will be at the
funeral.
Excise Commissioner Thomas j. CAL
Ian, who has charge of the funeral ar
rangements, said today that the hon.
orary pall-bearers would include Judge
Gottfried Kruger, Peter Hauck, ST..
Peter Hauck. jr., William Burroughs,
Carl Bradt, Christian F~eigenspan, jr..
C. j.. Warner, former Senator Michael
T.. Barrett, William F. Hoffman, and
Sherrerd Ball. The active pall-bearers
will be employees of the Home Brew
ing Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
WIGWAM CLUB WILL AID
NURSERY REPAIR FUND.
To Manage Dance in Hamburger
Hall Next Month.

The Wigwam Club is planning a re-
ception and dance in Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place, Wednesday night, No
vember II, the proceeds to go to the
repair fund Of the East Side Day Nurs-
cry. Among the reception guests will
be the American Club members. An
other group will be made up of the
stenographers and typewriters who
keyed the recent Essex County Fair
into success.
When Wigwam Club members were
guests of Mrs. e. A. Schroeder, the
nursery's president, at her summer
home, the reunion scheme was adopt
ed. Tickets are sold at thirty-eight
cents. which includes admission and
wardrobe facilities.
Professor George M~orgenrote and his
orchestra will furnish dance music.
John Broemel will be floor manager.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
DEMOCRATIC.

Third Ward Democratic Association,
Columbia Hall, Court and Prince
streets. Speakers. Mayor Haussling
and Candidates Osborne, Harrigan,
Foyle, Shalvoy, Lane, Hermann, Sturn,
Mann, Froelich and others.
John McNamee Association, 1872 Ferry
street. Speakers. Mayor Haussling,
Harrigan and others. &.
Fourteenth Ward Liberal Citizens
League, Keller's Hall, IA Belmont ave
nue.. Speakers, Mayor Haussling, Har-
rigan, DIR. Charles F.. Kraemer and
Alderman James A. Bray.
Seventh Ward clubs. Parade and nd
merous open-air meetings. Speakers,
various candidates.
st. Georges Hall, 1870 New York ave-
nue.. Speakers, Mayor Haussling, Har-
rigan and others.
Schwald's Hall, Garden and Nc
Whorter streets. Speakers, city candi.
dates. 8 Il
Colored and italian meeting, Abysin-
mia Hall, Orange. Speakers, Candidates
Pratt, Harrigan, Osborne, Lane an6
others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
TO HONOR CANDIDATES.

One OF the chief political events of the
week will be a reception to Democratic
candidates and a dance tonight under
the auspices of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Association In Columbia Hall,
Court and Prince streets. Mayor Hauss-
ling and all the city and county, candi-
dates will be on hand and a great DEM
onstration Is planned. Frank M. Nc
Dermit will be chairman Of the recep-
ton committee and Alderman Elmer A.
Day aoor manager. The committee is
Nathan Steinfeldt. chairman; Harris
Cash, John Madden, William Grimme,
Elias Lustig. William Bohrer, John
Etris, Barney Levy, Morris Shapiro,
Max Gelb. Adolph Buch. Jacob Dia-
mond, Henry ~Streckfuss, Joseph Schaf-
fer, Hyman Rosen. Louis Zins and F.
j. McTague.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
CHURCH SERVICES
HELD TONIGHT FOR
MRS. WH|7ENACK
Interment Tomorrow Morning.
Saw Much of Newark's His
tory in the Making.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann e. White
mack, 80 years old, who died at her
home, pol Market street, Saturday,
after an illness of six weeks, will take
place this evening at s o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. J. e. Howard, of the Halsey Street
M. e. Church, officiating. The inter-
ment will take place tomorrow morning
in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitenack was born at Basking
Ridge ninety yea age and came to
this city when very young, taking up
her residence in Mulberry street, OPP
posite st. Johns r.. c. Church, and
continuing to live in that section her
entire life. She never wore glasses, and
was active in household duties up to
the time of her fatal illness.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Cecilia Colburn; two n Frank H.
and Charles G.. Whitenack; one nephew,
DR.. M. Royal whitenack, and a niece,
Miss Ethel ". Whitenack, all Of this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
GIRL WEEDS DESPITE
MOTHERS HOM|LY
AGAINST MARRIAGE
Mrs. Adams Discusses Matri=
mony at S0n-in-Law's Home
as Couple Depart.
GIRL WAS HER ONLY
COMFORT, SHE DECLARES
Dan Cupid Gets Two Victims in
Three Weeks in Knener
Family.

The sudden appearance of Dan Cupid
into the househould of Mrs. Albert
Adams, of Orchard street, has caused
no end of CONSERVATION. but notwith-
standing the fuss and the feathers, the
little blind god emerged successful,
slulfully bringing up the rear of a re-
treat southwark by Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael r. Kneuer, nee Adams.
The same afternoon that Miss Adams
and her betrothed quietly drove around
to st. Columba's r. c.. Church and
came, away one, Mrs. Adams, the
mother of the bride, paid a visit to
her newly acquired son-in-law's home
at 100 Van Buren, street. The neighbor-
hood is still discussing the homily she
delivered in marriage. But it was too
late; the young couple were already far
on their honeymoon trip.
There Mrs. Adams learned that her
daughters marriage to Michael Kneuer
followed close Upon the heels of the
wedding of Edward Kneuer, a brother
of the bridegroom, to Miss Kathryn 3.
Lille, of South Fifteenth street, which
was solemnized O September 80. Both
of the young couples are now away on
iiC AOAiCy iihJOAis 4hiSlidCA IAllCaCl I'LL
his bride are at present in the noun
tains of Maryland
Mrs. Adams, who Is we'll known in
society circles, and who spends much
of her time with her sister, Mrs. Lynn,
of 145 Roseville venue. was opposed
to her daughters marriage. She had
repeatedly declared that her daughter
was the only real companion she had,
and she could not bear even the
thought of parting.
Miss Dolly, however, couldn't see
things in the same light. Despite her
mothers declaration thai married life
was not a path Of roses, she believed
Michael when he told her otherwise.
Accordingly, when the day set for
the wedding came around, October Is,
so well had the young couple kept their
secret that but n person was in their
conference.-the best girl friend of the
bride-to-be. This young woman was
Of the wedding party. MI. Kneuer's
parents were greatly surprised when
told that there was to be another we'd
ding In the family. but placed no OBJ
stacle in he way, and with the best
friend Of the bridegroom, Bernard Dro-
let, went to the church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
c. R. R. OF N. J. CONDUCTORS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Order
of Railroad Conductors, No. 307, of the
Central Railroad division, was held
yesterday at Achtel-Stetter's. Gessze
b.. Van Nortwick, chief conductor. Of
Somerville. acted as POSTMASTER. Over
seventy of the railroad conductors sat
at the tables, and the officials of the
company were guests. The principal
speakers at the dinner were George r.
Trimmer, assistant chief conductor, of
Dunellen. and w. G.. Besler, vice-presi-
lent and generaismanager of the rail-
road company. This al the first time
ths annual banquet of the rail-
road men has been held In Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PARKERS TO DINE
NOTABLES TOMORROW.

Political history will be made at the
dinner of the Joel Parker Association
tomorrow night at Achtel-Stetter's, and
the men in charge of the affair have
made arrangements that will make the
dinner one of the biggest ever given
by the Democratic organization.
Ignatius Dunn, of Nebraska, the mar
who placed the name Of William Jen-
nings Bryan before the Democratic
national convention in Denver, will be
present. Another notable who will at
tend the banquet is Joseph D. Thorn
son, the first president of the Joel Par
kers. Mr.. Thomson is rs years old and
was head of the organisation In 1870.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

Mayor Haussling and prominent
Democrats will be the guests of the
Leveen Democratic Association at its
reception at Dodgers Hall to-
morrow night. Every political organi-
cation in the city of the Democratic
party has been invited.
THE Republicans of the Third ward
Will hold a mass-meeting at Columbia
Hall, Princetnd Court streets, tomor-
row night. All of the candidates will
speak.
Mayor Haussling and others VIII
speak at the annual political meeting
of the P. J. Cunning Association, 131
West street, tomorrow night.
Max sturn, president Of the indie
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
POLITICAL MEETINGS TONIGHT

Demer's Hall, South Eighteenth street
and Seventeenth avenue, Thirteenth
ward.
Haushalter's Hall, Waverly and
Eighteenth Sixteenth ward.
Kerr's Hall, 504 South Orange ave-
nue., Thirteenth ward.
Rosamilin's Hall, AZ Garside street,
Fifteenth ward.
Montclair Italian Republican Club, 20
Bay street, Montclair.
Republican headquarters, Bloomfield
and Midland avenues. Montclair.
Third Ward Republican Club, East
Orange, Central avenue n West
street.
The speakers at the various Republic
can meetings will be Senator Colby,
Candidates Morgan, Book, Budd, Dem
man, Thomas u. Raymond, Surrogate
George E. Russell, Judge Benjamin E.
Jones, David c. Fitterer, and others.