davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
ETHICS OF ENGRAVING

Engraving matter for conjecture Iis either correct The house which keeps you in state of fany with order is satisfactory. Placing order here you the correct engravngsyle and form.
 0nr spring styles of stationery on exhibition show you samples of wedding invitations visiting which send free J. B. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO, Manufacturers of Wedding Stationery 47 Whitehall St, At Ianta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
\ xrsAr xnAR nr1soDE.

HE VerSion.
 H0r f,rst leap year afrair de coeur'' c1I772 Co nofhfnK. It was the Spectator 34d<sd. such an afrair though. one of Ih& 1rincipals carefully explained that h1 Fla mistaken: but--Weil nothing tul N dsnial could be expected from l i1 16E \ onened some weeks since and ux11 6Ix every one has forgotten the 7re1 &nf and the furtive eyed young 1o&x@zrho slipped out through the back 0o6&4of the church to escape her. every 1u Excepting the persons directly con- H4<z1 <5 --and the Spectator
 r<& nfratr was pathetic--the Specta- fer IS,uxhf. but also most enjoyable. T<4&<<'11oSt Beautfful Pefson--they all SI.z1'1 bH that in stories--cane up the TIT 1 steps all aglow. eager with an- 1<6< 1fIon Hor cheeks were rosy with &, E <1nent---she afterward said from @t& Ind. She was perfectly apparelsd. 11 9&rmony with the occasion. She 5i1<Zv n6ated up the steps and softly 2n fE1 the door of the vestibuie. Gianc- I< z. x4to the auditorium she discovered 1I*<># were many present. slowly. with Elf ira smile. she made her way Into Y },H &hurch and seated herself in one z1I 5e rear pcws-pot very distant lr116 tho Spectator.
 &&sIf afraid of her recently acquired &U<5 IHL tt4LfNAf @At 41A&tA@ 1%+N- VI s,8 s1 gedly looked over the assemblage. r4 <h>n over her face---but let us not in41% into tho depths. Lot us conane 1Nz8&lves 10 facts.
 #l3H spectator also looked over the 4zA4Eahlege, and then at the face of the 1fas{ Beautiful Person, Then back over &ne tonaregation. He found what ne a2 s<okine for: young man quietly <ns 4 fastefuz1y aftired was sitting In <tsI< xieM Of tho Most Beautiful Person, Hf5kn he understood
 &Nk mol Something must have hap r2nH After the services as the su- 5.erf<H Hons parsnna hled slowly out of 7Ae &uildinH, the Most Beautiful Per- eon Fingered -@and 50 did the Spectator. Hul &lass the young man had disap- x,eA1&d He had mingled with the con- mra&Afion unobserved by the Most HeaNslfu1 Person and the Spectator had pas64u out the side door
 AEN che face of the Most Beautiful Enr86n became another picture. Thie tiroM not one of eager anticipation and roaY checks. Haunted eyed. white 1aa06 she observed the Spectator. In | d1seidosonpfc manner her face chang 6s5 Cor the third time. Now 1t wac pruksa and houghty. with not the Slightest tBace of bafIied purpose. To h4nt nha turned with glad greeting and 4ezih pleasant smiles. The Spectator Kkd' lsts amusement as best he could and accepted gracefully her offer to be hts a4cbrt Gaily talking of the bean 4sfiil music and other things far from 4he thoughts of either. he accompanied fhe Most Beautiful Person--unwonted- '3N falanf+@to her home.
 Let the curtain of sympathy fall up- SSn tho trlalB of the Most Beau fsfui person in her distress caused by fs8. dead sea fruit that fell to her lot IA her arss attempt to taste the pleas fsf& of the pffvflege leap year brings to \ young woman in search of an 'at- xnif lfe coenr| from mans standpoint.
 And as for the young manl Judge han4 not too harshly.
 1b the spectator 1t was a study this incident.
 A LEAF YEAR EPISODE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
THE SOCIAL SIDE

I way that is s'au faits for man during 1 this one year in the four. In a femin- inc way, he went to church--her church, hoping she would. in a mascu 1 doorway toward the end of the services, awaiting for whom she might devour-- with her attention.
 He felt a little sad. thinking of his lost manly privilege pf taking the in- itiative. and little glad when the l thought that she might choose him. en- tered his heart.
 As the congregation filed slowly out. he with them, he saw her, gowned in her tailored suit with immaculate tai iored shirf waist and collar. and dainty rose-trimmed sailor bat. But his heart sank when he noted a far-away look as she elanced beyond him and her eyes became rivited on another tall. handsome, fauitiessiy -attired candidate for Leap Year attention. who had caught her eye, but who. wonder Of wondersl was turning with undue haste to make his exit out of a side entrance. He noted the baffied look on her face and the pain marked there. With a manly little shrug of her shoul- ders, she tossed her head up and glanced over the assenblage for "second choice" caught his eye and bearned upon him.
 Ak WAE Q 8IGRty sC0HfABNL gDAt (0ssAC tV him as he accepted her invitation for a morning stroll.
 He had bitten of the dead seq fruit that fell to h.s lot when he had sought for the privileges that come to a young man in search of an ''afrair de occur" from a woman's standpoint.
 MRS. wILKlNsoN's
 !. JAPANESE RECEPTION.
 A beautiful entertainment given by Mrs. W. F. Wilkinson Friday after noon at her home in sPrattvilie was an afternoon Japanese reception.
 The home was decorated throughout with Japapese lanterns, butterflies. fans and parcissus. ionguils, ferns and bers of the KettIedrun1. wore the na- tionaI Japanese kimona costumes. A large Japanese parasoI wss suspended in the centre of the parlor and from it to each corner of the apartment was a row of Jepaneee lanterns while from the parasoI hung small fans and para sois the souvenirs of the occasion. The nanteds were banked with blooming azeilas. Tn this room the guests were seated on pillows on the door in Jap anese fashion and to each was given the task of making ai tiny kinona. To the guest who did her task best prize was given. The prize was tea kettle and it was won by Mrs. Mid Fisher.
 In the hall. from Japahese table, tea was poured by Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Back of the table was massing of palms and above it hung a parasol. from which lanterns were suspended and the flowers used were Jonquils.
 In the dining room the punch table was presided over by Mrs. Edward Will kinson. Here the decoration was but terliies. pink carnations and pink nAM 1.N T.. aNx.A ~nw.A served.
 A music program for the afternoon included a number of piano solos by Miss Delma Foster and vocal numbers by Mrs Render Thoma Miss Charlotte Woodward and Miss Porter Brown.
 IN HONOR OF MISS STRAUSS.
 The following article from The Selma Journal holds Interest for many friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
rN HONOR OF MISS STRAUSS,

IN .HWNDH OF MISS BfEtAUSS.
 The following article from The Selma Journal holds interest for many friends of Miss Maud Strauss, of Montgomery Mrs. A. IsaacBon was hostess yester- day afternoon for a bevy of young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
A LEAF YEAR EPISODE.

Fer version.
 ft was Sunday morning. Leap Year snn<Hay norning~-and his thoughts fnrAad 60 her in the gentle, feminine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
MEETING or MAGAZINE cLUn.
IN HONOR

Mrs. Clayton Tullis complimented Mrs. George Hurt. of Eufaula. when she entertained the members of the Wednesday Card Club Friday in her honor. There were number of addi- tiohal guests and seven tables were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
MAaaIAeE oF MSS aaANr

AND MIR. MhAE. Mfr. and Mrs. c. c. McRae, who were married in Bay Minette last wednesday. are in Montgomery ct s0l Forest Ave- nue. The marriage took place at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. c, Brant. It was a quiet home wedding, and the young couple was unattended. The bride wore a gown of brown silk. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. F. Lambert, and on the following day they left for Montgomery. where the groom resides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
THE BLUE-MooHE wEDDING.e

Mir Neil w. Blue and Miss Mary Ellis Moore were married at Bards- town, ky, Thursday February 27. MT
 Blue is a Montgomery young man and is now prominent insurance man oi Louisville. ky. Miss Moore is the ac- complished daughter of CaNtain and Mrs. James M. Moore of Bardstown
 Ky. Mir. and Mrs. Blues expected visit to Montgomery was posponed for the present on account of important busi- ness of his company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
NOTICE, SECESSION CHAPTER.

The regular monthly meeting of the Secession Chapter of the U. D. C.. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock with their President. Mrs. T. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

'oOntinued on Page Twenty-thres.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

arranged for the games which were followed by a delightful course lunch con. The beauty and fragrance of vlo- let's. daffodils and hyacinths enhanced the charm of the occasion. Two prizes were awarded. a cut glass powder box won by Mrs. Henry vandiyer. and a hand. painted plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
sANNIN-BRUNsON.

A marriage of Interest to many friends fin Montgofneryy took place in Dallas, Texas. last Sunday. It was that of Miss Belle Brunscn and Mir. John Sherwood Sannin. both formerly of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

White Cochet-White.
 Mrs. Robt. Garrett-Pink, Clothilde Soupert-Blush.
 Extoile de Lyons-Yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
INDIANA AFTER STATE TITLE
Hoosiers Hope to Defeat Notre Dame
and Purdue Squads.

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 6.-With the
season almost over. the Indiana foot
ball team has not won many games,
but feels it has made a creditabie
showing. because it has gone down in
defeat to the best teams in the west.
Chicago defeated the Hoosiers, 20 to 6:
Wisconsin won, Is to 0. and Illinois by
score of 10 to 0. Indiana defeated
DePauw, 16 to 0.
With Notre Dame tomorrow and
Purdue two weeks hence, Indiana is
making her fight for the state cham
her winning ii. Sheldon has put out an
eleven this year which is one of the
most creditable in his four years with
the state school.
Inaccuracy with the forward pass
has been the great Hoosier weakness.
1t being the cause of her defeat at the
hands of Wisconsin and having much
to do with the Chicago score. For Pur-
due, the varsity will present a seasoned
eleven. accurate. fast and aggressive.
Within the past week Sheldon has
given his men the hardest workout
they have had.
With the return of Cartwright, best
full back in the state. the state team
has a back field that is a winner. The
Paddock brothers are playing the
halves, and Cunningham, the fast
sophomore, is at the pivotal position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
MURPHEY GETS BACK.

President Murphy of the cubs re-
turned from Cincinnati yesterday,
where he has been since election day.
He brought back several pictures of
William Howard Taft and a denial that
he was negotiating with the reds for
the services of Third Baseman Mowrey.
There is nothing in the Mowrey
story" said Murphy. The cubs can't
use him, as he doesn't hit or run bases
well enough. Steinfeldt looks good
enough to Chance and myself for 1909
'Stiny' had a little trouble with his
legs this year, but l guess he will be in
better shape next season"
Speaking of Chance, the boss Of the
cubs said that the trouble between him
and his manager stood just where il
did when they first discovered theil
differences. He would not discuss the
nature of their quarrel but stated il
was nothing serious. Chance held q
different view when last seen in Chi
cago. but the manager admitted hi:
argument with Murphy was one which
could be easily settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R

East Chicago friends yesterday after
noon, following his closing of a large
Texas real estate deal with the local
Lewis agency.
Attorney Joe A. Meade of Forsyth
avenue will spend Sunday in Whiting
as the guest of j. Roy Morrison of THE
TINES.
o. E. Meek of Whiting was in East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor yester-
day afternoon, looking over the ma
chinery of the now defunct Lake Coun-
try Laundry company.
Mrs. A. A. Ross of Forsyth avenue
was Chicago visitor yesterday after
noon.
George w Lewis of Magoun ave-
nue. will leave tomorrow evening for
a brief business trip through the east
ern states.
Mrs. James Stone of One Hundred
and Forty fourth street will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church next Wednesday aft
ernoon. AS business of Importance will
be transacted a good attendance of
the members is urged.
Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street
left this morning for Chicago. where
she will meet Miss Whitam of Kouts
who will spend Sunday in this city.
Messrs. W. l. Spencer and T. G.
Davis and wives will attend a matinee
performance at a Chicago theater this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Williams is a Chicago Wis
itor today.
J. w. W. Baird of the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor Electric Light
company left this morning for a ten
days hunting trip in the Kankakee
region.
PROPERTY LOANS AT Roe's Law
Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07

operated on for a severe case of ap-
pendicitis.
The invitations are out for the mar
riage of Charles Ramsey of this city
to Miss Abigail Martwick of Chicago
the ceremony to be performed in that
city next Sunday afternoon. The cou-
pie will be attended by Charles Ritz of
this city and his fance, Miss Alma Leh-
man, of Chicago. The newly welded
couple will arrive in the Harbor Mon
day and will make their home in Com
monwealth avenue.
Fancy and Mourning veilings at the
Arcade Millinery. on Pennsylvania ave
nue. near Michigan. If
Frank Barker has returned from a
several weeks tour of the east and
has decided to make his home in the
Harbor permanently.
Attorney P. A Parks will leave this
evening for Valparaiso. where he will
spend Sunday with his mother.
Miss Stella Kent of Commonwealth
avenue will entertain friends from Ho-
bart over Sunday.
Baron L. S. Won Westrum and his
brother, Giarard. spent last evening
with friends in Chicago.
C, F. McCrum of the Lake County
Lumber company transacted business
in Chicago yesterday afternoon
Albert S. Brown of Omaha, Neb., is
spending a few days in the Harbor
with his sister, Mrs. William Hart, of
| Commonwealth avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Morris of Fir street is
entertaining relatives from Chicago for
a few days.
P. A. McKelvey of Waterloo, Ont. is
| visiting his parents on Fir street for a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lincoln of
Block avenue are rejoicing over the
advent of son. born to them last
! Wednesday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
SPORTING NOTES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES roDA,
WEST.


Illinois VS. Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.
Michigan VS.. Kentucky, at Ann Arbor.
wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, at Mime
apolis.
Nebraska VS.. Ames, at Omaha.
Rose Polytechnic VS.. Earlham, al
Terre Haute, Ind.
Kansas VS.. washburn, at Lawrence,
Kan.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana, at Indian
apolis.
Washington University VS.. James
Mfliken, at ST. Louis.
South Dakota University VS.. st
Thomas, at Brookings.
University of Arkansas VS.. Drury
College, at Springfield, Mo.
Kansas State Norman VS.. Ottawa, al
Emporia, Kan.
Monmouth College VS.. Cornell Col
lege, at Monmouth, III.
Morningside College VS.. Hamline
University. at Sioux City.
Lombard College VS.. Illinois State
Normal, at Normal. III.
Wabash College VS.. Miami University
at Oxford o.
Knox College VS.. Beloit College. al
Beloit, Wis
at Appleton, Wis.
sity, at Irvington. Ind.
Michigan Normal VS. Central Nor
NAL, at Mount Pleasant. Mich.
De PAW University VS.. Illinois Nor
NAL, at Greencastle, Ind.
Olivet College VS.. Michigan A. c., al
Olivet. Mich.
Adrian College VS.. Hillsdale College
at Adrian, Mich.
Grinnen VS.. Des Moines, at Grinnell
Iowa.
Ohio State VS.. Case, at Cleveland.
Western Reserve VS.. Oberlin, at OBJ
erlin, Ohio
University of Cincinnati VS.. Kenyon
at Cincinnati
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Denison, at Gran
willie, Ohio.
Wooster College VS.. Carnegie Tech.
| at Pittsburg.
Washington State College vs. Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
California VS.. Nevada at California
Leland Stanford VS.. Vancouver, a
Palo Alto, Cal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
JIMMY IN NEW ORLEANS
Hammond Pugilist Fights in
Southern City
Tonight.

Jimmy Clabby, one of Hammond's
favorite pugilsts, has a hot fight on
in New Orleans tonight.
Frank Mulkern, manager of Ad VOL
CAST and other boxers and a well
known Milwaukee promoter, passed
through the city last night on his way
to New Orleans to see Jimmy Clabby.
his latest find" box Jimmy Gardner
there tomorrow night. Mulkern did not
anticipate taking the trip until yester-
day morning, when he received a tele-
gram from Clabby to the effect that
Gardner refused to box unless the
weight was made 142 pounds.
The articles call for 80 pounds at 3
o'clock. give or take pound. making
it practically 1919 pounds Evidently
Gardner finds ii hard to take off weight
in the south or else it too lazy to try it
and asked for better terms from CIab-
by So Mulkern decided that if Clabby
must give in he had better get money
train for the south
"Clabby is a vastly improved fighter
Mulkern said. He has chance OF
Jim isn't in shape he is in for a licking
MINK tie hau hetter De mighty care
: full of my boy anyway. for CIabby can
fight and fight well. 1 look for great
things from him
Mulkern says that wolgast got a
fierce attack of swelled coco when he
got out to Los Angeles and that some
of his letters telling how he dictated
terms to match makers there are high
ly amusing. He fesrs the boys head
is completely turned with the success
The had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
ANCHOR THOMPSON
CUP RACE FOR HUB
Chances For Crown Point
Get Another Big Boost
This Week.
WISCONSIN PUTS IN A BID
Committee From Automobile Club
Visits County Seat Yesterday in
Order to Look Over Route.
Especial to The T1MEsl.


Crown Point Ind. Nov. members
ton of Chicago, in charge of Joe Gun
Their. toured TO Crown Point yesterday
and gave the proposition of landing the
Thompson cup race, which was slated
to be held here last month. another
boost An official photographer ac-
companied the party to make views of
the proposed course. which follows the
the route from Crown Point to Lowell
and return by the way of Orchard
Grove. H. H. Wheeler of this place ac-
companied the party from here and re-
ports that they consider the course
much superior to the course followed in
the Vanderbilt cup race, and If they
can get the services of the state mila-
tia, which is necessary before the race
will be sanctioned by the A. A. A, the
contest will surely be held on the pro-
posed route some time next May.
Wisconsin is putting in a powerful
bid for the race, but the officials here
yesterday are very much pleased with
the location and the road and If moth
ing prevents Crown Point will be the
scene of the race next spring. The pic
lures taken yesterday will be sent to
New York to be presented to the con-
trolling board for their inspection.
Many repairs at the turns will have
to be made, which will be done at the
entire expense of the promoters of the
race. From all reports the arrange
ments are at this early stage well und-
ed way and what promises to be one
of the biggest events in the sporting
annals of Lake county's history will
without a question of a doubt be a
reality before many more moons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
ANCIENT FOES MEET
ON NORTHERN FIELD
Minnesota Wisconsin Bat
tie Today Only Game of
Championship Glass.

One battle on which the western title
may hinge with be played today Wis
iconsin meeting Minnesota at Mime
apolis. 1t will prove a great test for
the badgers, and will demonstrate
whether or not they are in the same
class with Chicago. 1t is the last for
lorn hope of the gophers win for
the giants of the north and then a vic
tory by the badgers over the maroons
would leave the championship in a
three-ocrnered tie. 1t might even be
q four cornered affair. a Illinois. being
barely beaten by Chicago, would have
as much of a chance as any of the
| other teams
From all reports the badgers are
favorites 1t is true that they barely
defeated Marquette last Saturday.
Moll's toe averting defeat Yet en-
thusiasts are inclined to believe that
Coach Barry concealed his strength
until it was almost too late to defeat
the Milwaukee squad The gophers
ere not up TO the class of its former
teams. but the rooters are pulling hard
for their warriors.
Northwestern meets Purdue in the
puppies real test since coming back
into the gridiron fold. There is con-
siderable doubt to how the men viii
stack up under real fire. They had
easy enough pickings with Beloit. but
the badger men were not in the same
class as Purdue. Coach Speik looks
for a substantial victory over North
western. Bear stories have been com
ing out of Evanston of late which is
taken to mean that they are rapidly
learning the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
EXPECTS TO BEAT THE REDSKINS
Harvard Is Not Overconfident, but
Looks for Victory.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-Harvard
will meet the Carlisle Indians tomor-
row in their annual game. Harvard is
not overconfident of the victory, but
most of~the Undergraduates are will
inf to put up a little money on the
team at odds of ABOUT 5 to 4. The
kicking regulations of Balenti and
Thorpe have terrified Harvard rooters
little, but at that the crimson ex
poets to win by a sufficient margin.
The Harvard lineup will be identical
with that of a week ago against Brown.
Washington will play left guard and
Brown left end. The practice today
was light. There were two scrimmages
in which the varsity showed snap and
push, and the coaches seemed to be
well pleased with the condition OF the
eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Hammond Iroquois to Play
First Regiment Team
of Chicago.

The Hammond Iroquois team VIII
play the First Regiment team of Chi
cago at Harrison park tomorrow after
noon The First Regiment boys are
well known in this city as they have
frequently clashed with the locals and
have always proven themselves to be
Of the right stuff.
The Iroquois team is also up to its
old standard and the football fans may
expect a good game next Sunday. Now
that the campaign is over and politics
is no longer the absorbing topic of the
day it is expected that athletics will be
given some attention.
The Hammond boys are in the pink
of condition and they are expected to
put up a good game against their Chi
cago opponents. The lineup of the op-
posing teams is as follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
JOCKEY GARRICK KNOCKED OUT

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-willie Jones of
Brooklyn knocked out Jockey Garrick
tonight before the Eureka -thIetic
club in the seventh round of what was
scheduled to be a ten-round contest.
The jockey was ten pounds lighter
than his more experienced adversary,
but put up a good battle. Jones landed
on the little fellow often and out
pointed him from start to finish Jones
blows, however, lacked steam and Gar
rick went out more from exhaustion
than from punishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-07
BAKER OUTPOINTS GRIFFIN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Harry Baker
of San Francisco tonight had the better
fof Charlie Griffin of Australia at the
State Athletic club in a fast and hard
six-round bout. Time and again Baker
rocked the Australian with swings.
frequently without a return. Griffin
did his best work in the early rounds
and had Baker once or twice in dis
tress with heavy body blows. but the
Californian recovered quickly and in
the last three rounds had all the bet
ter of the bout.