davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

try home, Lakewood, at Battles Wharf, Ala.
 WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER. The members of the Winnie Davis Chapter, with their friends will give a picnic at Pickett Springs Tuesday, June 8. In the afternoon the last meeting of the season will be held. promptly at 5 o'clock. when the Cradle Chapter will be the guests of the Win nie Davis Chapter. Captain Peter Mastin will address the children at this meeting. The mothers of the children will act as chaperons.
 WORKING wOMAN's HOME.
 The monthly business meeting of the Working Woman's Home Associa- tion will be held at the Home Tuesday Afternoon. June l, at o'clock.
 A full attendance is requested.
 Mrs. T.. W. Hannon. Pres. Mrs M. B. Campbell, Secy.
 +
 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION: The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the residence of Mrs. w. A. Gayle, Friday afternoon, June 4. at 4 o'clock.
 + <; FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the Flower Growers Association will be held Tuesday. June 1. at o'clock at Green Acres"
 REUNION APPOINTMENTS. Commander Clarence J. Owens an- nounces the appointment of Misses Maggie and Laura Chambers as matds- of-honor of the Department of TenHes- see.
 Miss Eula Chandler who has been spending the past month with her mother in New York during the ab- sence of her brother, MT. Walter M. returned to the city via Atlanta, where she was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. W. H. Westmoreland.
 MT. Beverly FitzwilSon Ecl1les has returned from Richmond. Va, where he has been attending the University Col lege of Medicine, to spend vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Eckles, Oak Park.
 Mrs M Mohr has returned from New Orleans where she attended the com- mencement exercises of Sophie New combe College. Her daughter Miss Blanche Mohr was a member of the graduating class. Miss Mohr returned home also.
 Miss Mary Louise Croswell of Deats- vile is spending the week with Miss Annie Sightler.
 Miss Mary Boyd Williams has gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
s%t:, s"tt:, MiIk.--Cream--.Butter

The best in town. Polite atten- ton and quick service. Phone orders promptly delivered.
 Home Dairy--Milk Depot
 Phone 1S4s. Corner Perry & Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
 pa..,. Armstead Hiepins Social Editor Phone 2548
DAILY PRAYER
rRev T H Jowett. M. Al

TRev. J. H. Jowett, M Al
 Merciful Father, pray that the
 month may end in perfect recon { ciliation with Thee. Forgive all
 its open rebellions and its un-
 hallowed shams. May 1t all be washed in the ministry of Thy grace. and may I face the new { month with a clean heart. Amen. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Messrs M D. South of Birmingham, Arthur Butt Paul Parker, Douglas Me Queen, Smith Robbins of Selma, Frank Mosely of Union Springs, Jack Hobbie, Archie Tyson. Frank Glass. Jr., Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

MT. Will Pentecast. who has been spending the winter in Natchez, Miss, has returned to the city and is at home 216 Catoma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Ruth Beale has gone to Atlants to visit her sister, Mrs RIG. Howard She will also visit Miss Fife Clyde Hornsby in Newman, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Foster Robert Teague, William Hickey, Fillmore Higgins. W. C.. Oates, Jr., Hal Brown. Jack Powell, George Peagler, Will Graves. Archie Tyson, Morrissette, Henry Crenshaw, Will Conniff of Bir- mingham, Walter Pickett, Alston Pick ett, Frank Browder, Frank Stolen werck. Jr., Edgar Finch, John Wallace, Jr., Tom Jones, Merrill Moore, W. P. Davidson, D. H. Carr. A. K. Cooledge, Logal Martin. Atkins. MT. and Mrs T. Sale Phelan, MT. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr4 and Mrs. Frank Tenni11e, MT. and Mrs. Ben Noble. MT. and Mrs. Dan Wynn, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Carr, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Hall, MT. and Mrs. Robert String fellow. Mfr. and Mrs. E. B. Joseph. MT. and Mrs. Temple Seib els. MT. and Mrs. Fern Wood of New York, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer. MT. and Mrs. George weever.
 LAST MEETING OF PAUL
 HAYNE SOCIETY The last meeting of the Paul Hayne Society was held this past week at the Girls High school. Of1cers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows. Miss Claytie Thornton President. Miss Annie Bates Vice President, Miss Evelyn Glass. Secretary.
 The following was the program
 Recitation--Reveries Marcells Sabel
 Essay-Luck 3s3ersus 7Piuck:-Miss Mary Burke. 7P i' #ee' DIT ''f& Essay:-Natural scenery-Miss Nellie Smith.
 Essay-Miss Irma Rice.
 
 SATURDAY CAR CLUB MEETS. The last meeting for the season of the Saturday Card Club was held yes- terday morning with Miss Bessie Thorington. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with wild flowers.
 Two prizes were awarded the club prize two pair silk hose to Miss Alice Lahey. and the guest prize a pair of silk hose, to Miss Roberta Roberts A delicious luncheon was served,
 COURTNEY-ARRIGH
 The following invitation has been issued.
 MT. and Mrs. owen Eugene Courtney invite you to be present at the marri- age of their daughter Nora Louise to MT. John Thomas Alright on the after at half after five o'clock at their home South Ripley Street Mont gomery Alabama.
 HAGOOD-SCOTT. pr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott announce the engagement of their daughter, Maud Muller. to Rev. James J. Ha- good, of Andalusia, the marriage to take place June 30 1909 at their coun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Mir. and Mrs. L. Bodenheimer will leave Monday evening for Pensacola. where they will visit their daughter. They will spend Monday afternoon from 4:3O o'clock till train time with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

where she taught the past season in the family of Mrs. Pride.
 + +, Miss Lila Smith. of Prattville spent several days in the city this week with Miss. Pickett enroute from Agnes Scott Institute to her home in Pratt ville.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

tcontinued on Page Twenty-alve.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Jeanenette Liepold, of Selma Is the guest of Mrs. Emanuel Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Mrs. J. W. Hunter. of Selma, vii arrive Tuesday to- visit Mir. and Mrs A. Coke Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
COURTNEY-ARRIGHI
HAGOOD-SCOTT.

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott announce the engagement of their daughter, Maud Muller, to Rev. James J. Ha- good. of Andalusia, the marriage to take place June 30, 1909. at their coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
REUNION APPOINTMENTS.

MT. Beverly Fitzwllson Ecl1les has returned from Richmond. Va, where he has been attending the University Col lege of Medicine, to spend vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Eckles, Oak Park. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Mrs. M Mohr has returned from New Orleans where she attended the conn- mencement exercises of Sophie New combe College. Her daughter Miss Blanche Mohr was a member of the graduating class. Miss Mohr returned home also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

ant visit to Mrs. W. J. Davis of Leto- hatchie and Mrs. Ed Patterson of Fort Deposit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Mary Emma. Rouse of We tumpka is the guest of Rev. and Mrs W. J. Elliott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
WINNIE DAVIS CHAprrR.

try home. Lakewood. at Battles Wharf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Mir Dale Mabry of Tallahassee, Fla. is the guest of MT. Marion Rushton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Annie Bell and her niece, Miss Rebecca Rutledge, have returned from Tuscaloosa, where they attended com mencement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Mary Louise Croswell of Deats- vile is spending the week with Miss Annie Sightler.
  Miss Mary Boyd williams has gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Nell Brock has returned rom Washington. Dsc0.. where she attended Washington College DTS .eguY9T taessE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
J. HOOPER CAFFEE
DINNER HONOR GUEST
Newspaper Man Given Farewell
Banquet at Press Club by
FelIow-Scribes.

J. Hooper Caffee. one of the best liked
newspapermen in Washington, who is
as much at home in New York or North
Carolipa, as he is in Alabama, whence
he came originally left " Washington this
morning at IL o'clock for Denver. where
in the future he expects 70 wave the
blue and merciless pencil over the slut
tering copy Of cubs and stars and press
associations.
And those who used 10 SIT beside Caf-
fee on the Tenth floor OF the Munsey
building, and those who later sat beside
him when he blIe-penciled up at the
Herald Joined together with many Of
the riassacred and blue-penciled last
night at the Press Club and tried TO
show the departing just what they think
of a good fellow.
Caffee sat at the head Of the banquet
board and looked just as modest as he
did when he sIashed 400 words Of a re-
porter's greatest story" OF 80 words.
J. Lynn Yeagle presented Caffee with
neat leather handbag. G. Bert Repasz,
who once upon a time sat down around
the rim" az The Times when Cafee
sat there, too, presented Caffee with a
gold watch from his old friends on this
newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
Think EARLE SEEKS
ANOTHER AFFINITY
Soul-MateArt Is at Monroe
Home-Would Enter
tain NeighborS.

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Artist Ferdi-
hand Pinney Earle, OF affinity, soul
mate, Platonic friendship fame, has re-
turned from Europe. and shut himself
up in his impregnable castle. overlook
ing Monroe, n Y. from which he Is
trying 10 arrange monster clambake
by which he hopes to cool the heated
words that are being leveled in his d.
rection by his townspeople
The exact time of the return to
America Of Earle Is not known. The
moody taciturnity of Earle is said to
have convinced his friends thst f.!s pla-
tonic friendship plans have gone to
smash again Earle has returned to find
for himself another soul-mate.
Earle will not receive a cordial greet
ing in Monroe. When he put aside his
real wife for his first affinity. Miss Julia
kuttner. the townspeople said harsh
Things about him. When he was ar
rested for beating Miss Kutrner after
ne had married her. they chuckled. L
told yoC so" TO their hearts content
Wnen Miss Kuttner sued him for al.
yorce they threatened TO use tar and
feathers, and spoke Of free rides on
rails but they did not materialize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
PLAN AN APOLOGY
TO HEALTH OFFICER
Attack on DR.. Woodward
Not Made by Member
of Association.

Because the att eek made upon Health
Officer Woodward at the meeting Of the
Protective Poultry Association Tuesday
night was not Icy an affiliated member.
officers of the association are preparing
10 submit the draft of an apology to
the members at meeting tonight
which, if adopted. will be sent immedi-
ately to Dr. Woodward
Fred +. Suter made the remark at
Tuesday nights meeting that there
were some undertakers in Washington
who know more about sanitation than
Or. Woodward.
This remark has given the officers and
members of the association more TO
think about than the inherent right Of
the rooster. It is claimed that. as Hir.
SuteI is not a member of the associa-
ton, his opinion regarding DR.. Wood
ward in no way involves the organize
ton. But. for the purpose Of making
the Health OFFICER absolutely assured on
this point. it is deemed that an apology
would not be out of place.
Cooperation Is Aim.
Our object is not to criticise the
health officer, or his department" said
Z. Stockton Goddess, president Of the
association, out rather to cooperate
with them, for, without friendly CO.
operation, the objects for which the as
ISOLATION was organized can never be
realized
we regret very much that the as
ISOLATION has been pat in the light of
being hostile to DR.. Woodward. and I
don't think there Is any doubt but that
the members at tonight's meeting viii
be in favor Of apologizing to him. or.
at least, formally explaining the situa-
ton
That the association Is going to advo-
cate citizens OF the District making a
test Of the poultry laws is believed to
&c assured
To Appoint Committees.
Among other things. It Is believed the
association win appoint committee TO
confer with the Commissioners to see
II more equita1le adjustment Of the
situation for the benefit OF all persons
interested in chickens, either as grow
ers or neighbors, can be worked out.
Several members Of the organization.
II IS said, are in favor OF a law which
would require a person registering
complaint against chickens to secure
the signatures Of % per cent Of the res
ldents Of the neighbOrhOOd affected in
the same manner that a person who Sc
cures permit to raise the fowls must
secure the signatures Of 70 per cent IF
the residents affected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17

ment. General Bell is a cavalry officer
OF course. he would like to see an officer
Of his branch Of the service take his
place.
a large hummer of general officers are
mentioned for the position. One OF them
is Brig. Gen. w. w WOtherspoon. as
sistant chief of STAFF, and acting chief
~ staff In the absence Of General Bell
Gen Arthur Murray. chief of artillery.
IS another. On the other hand, the IN
fantry and cavalry fear that the inter
ests Of the coast artillery would be IN
duly advanced If an artillery officer
were TO head the staff Mai Cen VIII
liam p Duvall and Brig. Gen. William
n. Carter are among the numerous
others who are mentioned
Gen. Clarence r. Edwa rds. chief Of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Is still
another who is mentioned for the place
He is an infantry officer and head Of
the Infantry Association. He is one Of
the closest friends OF President Taft
II IS understood, however. that he is
making no move in the direction of get
ting the place. having not lost his liking
for the Insular Service and his interest
in the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
HOT FIGHT TO CHOOSE
NEXT CHIEF OF STAFF
Zach Branch of Service, Infantry, Cavalry and Artil-
lery, Wants One of Its Own Men Selected
to Succeed General Bell

President Taft has a hard job on his
hands in the selection OF a chief Of
stan for the army to succeed Gen. ].
Franklin Bell. General Bell has asked
10 be relieved when the time of his de-
tail is up. which will be early next
spring. IL is a nice question for the
President to determine who shall sue
coed him.
This is not because there is any lack
OF good material on which to draw for
a chief of staff Rather, the plethora
OF able officers Is an embarrassment.
But the chief difficulty is that each Of
the three leading branches Of the serv-
ice wants the place The infantry Of
flcers want an infantry officer chosen.
The cavalry wants a cavalry officer.
and the same can be said OF the artil-
lery branch.
Not everyone knows Of the feeling of
rivalry bRtween the branches OF the
military service. But President Taft
fully understands il, owing TO his long
experience as head or the War Depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
SamOse Makes Thin Pee ,,Ie Fat, or
Your Druggist viii Return Money.

In Sar1ose are combined hcsh-giviDe
food elements that soon produces a
steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
taken after meals, Samose mingIes
with the food, and causes it to be as
SINH .ated so that the Fat producing ele-
ne,ts are retained IN the system, and
you VIII soon get good flesh, steady
nerves, and a healthy BODY.
You run no risk whatever in buyinz
Samose, IL Is a true fesh-fOrming food
and is sold by O'DOnneIl with a guar
antee 70 refund the money II II does
not give complete satisfaction
Samose is sold fer SOC a package at
O'Donnell's drug store. 9N r street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
PORTER RECEIVERS
At A SANITARIUR
Stricken in Judge Lovett's
Office With Vertigo
Attack.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-After passing
a comfortable night, William S. Porter.
president Of the Associated oil Company
of'San Francisco, who tainted yesterday
in the office of former Judge r. S.
Lovett, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Union Pacific railroad. is
IN a much improved condition todayN
and his rapid recovery is expected. Con-
trary 10 the first reports that were is
sued Porter did not have a stroke Of
apopleXy, but simply tainted from an
attack OF vertigo induced by overeat-
Ing. DR.. Fiske, of the Equitable Life
Assurance Corporation, who first attend
ed Porter, diagnosed the case as apo
pleXy, but at DR.. Lees private sauitar-
tum where he was subsequently taken IL
was stated that this was not true
Porter and his wife arrived from Eu-
rope short time ago, and have been
staying at the Waldorf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
WEDDING FAMILY AFFAIR.

PITTSBURG Sept 17-Father and
daughter were among the principals OF
double wedding on the North Side
today when George King, fortv-four
years old. Of AIiquippa, married. Miss
lizzie Parks, Of that place, and MS
daughter, Edna King. was welded 10
fIed W. Miller. grocer OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
HAT SMASHING OMITTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. I7.-There
was no grand straw hat smashing on
the floor OF the commercial exchange.
as is usual on September 16. The poet
Of the exchange, William p. Brazer,
who is also the leader Of the smashing
brigade, posted one OF his poetic mas
terpieces giving a respite Of ten days
20 the wearers OF the straw lids" just
IN time 10 stop the big doinrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
FIELD DAY SPORTS
ON CARDOZA GROUND

Tether ball, gymnastic drill, races, and
folk dances are some OF the numbers
arranged for the unique program Of the
field day exercises on the CardOza play
ground this afternoon.
Competition is between the four play
ground teams.
The exercises are being, held under
the auspices Of Edwin p. Henderson,
Merriam c. HSyson. and Miss J. O..
Winfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
To Appoint Committees.
CHITTENDEN IS BETTER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
crisis in the illness Of Prof. Chittenden,
director Of Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale University, who has pneumonia.
has been passed. according 10 the state
nent OF the family physician. The pa
tent appears much improved
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
SUMMIT CLAIM GRADES
HIGH IN SILVER ORE

PRESCOTT, Aug. S.-Thoce convers-
ont with the mine work going on at
the Summit claim near the Derby mlne'
cav that it is turning out to be one
of the best silver propositions IN thlS
field. j. ,,or,, an
Gagged in running on the vein on TINS
mine. and when it is finished VIII
reach a depth of about 200 feet. The
vein he is cutting on is but four inches
wide. but it carries values or Ala
ounces of the white metal and several
hundred pounds are on the dump from
the work that has been done.
The ore taken out is chloride, ana
in the former work native silver was
also present. Mining men are watch
ing this development, and several de-
sirous to purchase the ground have
recently been to inspect 1t.
The small vein is the only objection
to taking it over, but that this condi-
tion will change with depth, or when
tlo water level is reached is the opin-
ion of many.
The zone in which this mine is To-
Gated seems to be an independent one
in mineral character from other mines
both north and south, the prevailing
Weld being gold and copper The
Summit carries no other values than
silver
When the Humboldt smelter was in
operation several tons were shipped
from this mine that netted the owners
S1O2 a ton, and now that the smelter
is again to start up, Mr.. Kelly desires
to get the ore out and receive the
benefit of a ready market.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
KINGMAN MINES KEEP
BUSY DURING SUMMER
RUTH PROPERTY SHOWS $50
TONNAGE VALUE
Carter Gold Passes 1oo-Foot-Gold
field Men Inspect Burro Creek.
Cedar Mines viii Soon Re-
sumo Operations

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Aug. s. The
drifts from the seventy-foot level OF
the Ruth mine, near the old Moss is
now in quite distance and showing
ore running above $50 to the ton
When equipped with holster the shalt
will be sunk to a depth of 500 feet
The shaft on the Carter Gold Mines
company property passed the 1OO-foot
| level last week The machine drills
will be in use soon, and greater speeo
| in sinking may then be looked tof'
The ore body is showing up splendldiy'
and the vein is widening.
The party Of Golddeld men that Went
down to sample the Burro and other
| mines on Burro creek returned to
| Kingman last week. They were well
pleased with the mines of that region
and especially the possibilities OF gen
Grating large water power tor mining
and milling purposes.
Ed Patterson. who owns the Bonanza
mine under the escarpment of the range
| high above the Tom Reed, is sacklns
rich gold ore for shipment TO the slnei.
| ter. Mr.. Patterson has been at WORK
| on the mine the past several months,
and has shown up one of the nnest
bodies of ore in San Francisco dis
t1ict Charles Goodrich of Goldroad IS
| interested in the property with MI
Patterson. ,.o.
It is reported that the Cedar mines
are soon to resume operations. II
the options of the Benedictine company
on the properties are not laher r,osay up
within the next month the old CEDAR
company will begin work, The mines
are undoubtedly all right, but the COM
panies have always put all their money
into road building enterprises at tne
expense of the mines Three roaus
have already been built into the mines
at the cost of approximately $1OoOoO.
Visit Wallapf Group
Charles Metcalf and Dan S. Richards
visited the mines of the Arizona Great
Eastern group in Wallapai mountains
last week Mr.. Richards was Wen
pleased with the immense possibilities
Of this group of mines and freely eX-
pressed himself to that effect The
veins of the group are among the larg-
est in the entire mountain ana snow
good values in lead. gold and silver.
The property is well situated for eco
nomic work. being among the tall pine
timbers and close to running stream
of water .,
The Tom Reed people have succeed
ed in reducing the flow of water in the
main shaft on the mine and have cross
cut the vein to the other wall. FIT
teen feet of good milling ore was cut
the ore being of better value than
that found in the works above. The
shaft was sunk outside the vein and at
point where entry was made to the
low grade part of the vein Drifting
to the high grade part of the vein and
a connection with the winze now pc
ing sunk from the 250 level is uhoer
ulsv As soon as connection is made
stones will be opened and the mill Will
be furnished with large tonnage OF
fine richest ore ever run through a
mill in the territory
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

DHE OIL INDUSTRY in it's issue for
August will say:
Il July proved to be an exception
ally fortunate month for holders of
stocks in California oil companies. OF
the eighty-eight companies listed on
the Los Angeles Stock exchange and
the California Stock and Oil exchange,
San Francisco, thirty-nine paid divi-
dends during the month amounting TO
S765, 99S.22, bringing the total amount
disbursed in dividends to date by these
thirty-nine companies, together with
seven other periodical dividend payers
that did not distribute dividends dur
ing the month to $21, SO0 945.SO. Eight
others of the active listed companies
that have either suspended dividend
payments or pay at irregular intervals
have paid in the past SO, 103, O60.39, maxi