davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

after the dinner on Thursday evening.
 The entire membership of the club has been divided up into sides the cap tain of one party being Hon. John H. Wallace. Jr.. State Game and Fish Com missioners. and "f the other MT. Jack Thorington.
 The "guns" have been enlisted and good natured rivalry Is already mani festing itself among the adherents nf the respective parties. A scheme of points has been arranged according to the kind of game killed and every man put upop his honor to make accur- ate reports. The fruits of the sports manship will furnish the basis of the feast.
 Mir. Wallace has appointed Miss Ethel Pelzer as sponsor for the guns of his side. and Miss Pelzer has named as her maids Miss Sarah Warren WilkersOn and Miss Ethel Thomas of Kentucky.
 MT. Thornington hah appointed Miss Mildred Andrew as sponsor for the guns of his side. and Miss Andrew has chosen Miss Theresa Roquemore of Bos- ton and Miss Florence Davidson. as her maids.
 As the day for the hunt will neces- Sarily be determined by the weather. 1t cannot be said which day will witness the incident. but Thursday night, from to 9. the game dinner will he served. after which the Country Dance" will be enjoyed in the large living room of the pretty, rustic Country Club.
 The non-participantS in the hunt will bear their share of the Inequalities In the other incidents of the entertain. ment.
 Montgomery society is much elated over this novel affair and awaits with eager anticipation the event.
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-
 CHESTN GER.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Chestnut am nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Louise, to MT. Thomas Alexander Spencer. of Houston, Texas. The we'd ding will take place early in April AN AT HOME.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Behr and MT. and Mrs. Sam Gerson will be at home thls afternoon (Sunday) from to 6 in honor of Miss Bertha Schuster and MT. MRS. LEE H. WELLS
 MILITARY BRIDGE FOR MRS. LYMAN Nc more unique card party has been given during the present gay season than the military bridge that Mrs. Lee H. Well gave Thursday afternoon in honor of her mothers guest, Mrs. N. s. Hyman, of New York. The whole lower floor of the beauti- | full Roman home on Lawrence Street, where the entertainment was given, was most effectively decorated in American i flags. and red and white flowers, these being crimson carnations and white Japanese lilies.
 1 The score cards were flags. The tables were named for ReVolu- | tionary forts, and the players were grouped by military titles instead of numbers, lieutenants. captains. majors colonels and generals. The place favors were drums filled with red. white and blue candies.
 The elaborate refreshments also car. rIed out the military and patriotic sug- gestion. from the first course of golder 1 grape fruit. fashioned as baskets, the smilax handle tied with the American colors to the ices moulded as cannons The napkins were silk American flags.
 The first prize, a pair of gold cut buttons, was won by Miss Daisy Bloch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

 Associa ton this afternoon at 4 o'clock Practical" Miss Minnie Watt Pierce will sing. GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL IM-
 PROyEMENT ASSOCIATION. The Girls High School Improvement Assocfation will meet at the school building on Wednesday at ?. m.
 Mrs. J. w. Black. Secretary.
 MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The Magazine Cluh will meet with day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. !. W. Black. Secretary,
 TINTAGIL CLUB.
 Miss Ethel Harwell will entertain the Tintagil Club at { o'clock Monday after noon, the 18th. at 525 south Lawrence Street.
 TUESDAY CARD CLUB. Mrs. James E. Hickey will entertain the Tuesday Card Club at the Exchange Hotel. Tuesday morning at II o'clock
 MOTHERS CIRCLE.
 The Mothers Circle will hold meet: Ing Thursday morning, January 21, ay II o'clock, with Mrs. l. Levystein, 21
 COLLEGE WOMEN. The Montgomery Chapter of Coll D . Women will meet Wednesday at p. lI' ''' Margaret Booth, President. Helen Vickers, Secretary.
 Mir. and Mrs. oscar George Kalish of New York City will be the guests of Mrs. Myer Greil during their stay in Montgomery.
 AA f~hi md Park. who has been quite Ill at 8 lo- cal infirmary. is regainfng her heaitn. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. sehustsr. Miss schuster are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. Behr.
 Mrs. A. H. McNeel returned last evening from visit to relatives In Columbus.
 ss Mrs. Elizabeth Barr of Eufaula, re. turned home. yesterday after Vis" to friends.
 Miss s. E. Luther of Troy was here yesterday en route to opeiika' Mrs S. M. Hubbell and Miss Hub- bell are at home from a visit to Colum- bus. Ga.
 Mrs. Ray Jones is in Columbus.  Mrs. John M. Burch returned yester- day from Selma, where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Margarete Elehash. and was delightfully."- entertained durlhg her stay in the Centrai Ci'y'
 Mrs. F. F. Johnstons has gone to Savannah to visit her mother' Mrs. J. L. Hardse'
 MT. Jennings Pierce has returned t9 his home in Talladega, after visiting relatives here.
 Miss Maud Merriweather of Pike Road is the guests of MT. and Mrs. Riley on WilkersOn Street.
 MT C. F.. Bryan has gone to Jack sOnvilie and other points in Florida Mrs. Henryetta Roquemore and little Miss Kathrine Roquemore of Boston, who have been visiting relatives in Eufaula. have returned t9 the Sdty city and n6 ftg Perry Ssu Street ct for remainder of the win ter. ter
 Mrs. John M. Monohan returned Ky after visit to her mother. Mrs. g.. M. Apperious-.
 Mrs. Charles Boldrick of LebanGn, hs on guest of her sister, Mrs. $. H. Appe- riouS
 Mrs. F. P. Caldwell will return to- v,orrowy night to her home in Louis Vile, Ky, after a visit to her father, Judge John B. Fuller. from a visit to relatives in Columbus Ga.
 Miss Florlbelle Thomas of Rirming, ham Is visiting, Mrs. James Campbell in Cloverdals. | Mrs. Dudler Bates Lawrence after a charming visit to Miss Mary Seioels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
HUSH CINCINNATI

Birmingham Man Addresses Club of
 Buafness Men.
 Birmingham, Jan. 16-(Specia)- Colonel T. G. Bush. president of the Shelby Iron Company, and interested in other industrial concerns in this dis trict attended a meeting of tho Cincin- nati Commercial Club tonight and de- liyered an address on "The Progress ot the South"
 colonel Bush put before the club con siderable information of the growth of the South and especially of Alabama. He showed why there should he close business relations between Ohio and Alabama. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
YOAkUM AND HARAHAN. High Officials of Railroad Visit Btrm~ fnRham

B. F. Yoakum. Chairman of the Ex- scutIve Committee. and several other high officials of the Frisco Railroad. spent several hours in Birmingham to- day. This is the first trip made to the Birmingham district bv MT. Yoakum-
 I. T. Harahan, president of the Illi- nois Central Railroad, was also a vIs- hours. coming here from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
solid Leather suit Cane..

Everyone should own a good Suit case or travelling bag. as travellers are always judged by their appearance" We have a large stock of both and can suit you in quality and price.
 Gilbert Trunk Company. adv. 21S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
MISSES VIVIAN ENTERTAIN
 SATVIRnAYs CARD
NOTICES.

OF INTEREST TO MEM
 BEERS OF YOUNG WOMEN'S
 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The Board of Directors will meet on Monday morning at il o'clock, on which occa sion the newly -elected Directors will be welcomed. The Board will also elect it's officers for the ensuing year, at this meeting.
 Mrs. Florence Harris President Mrs Margaret Booth, ecretary. There will be the usual meetings of clubs on Monday.
 Miss Laura Jones will speak at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
BASKETBALL SPONSORS.

At the match game of basketball played Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. between the Auburn and the Mont gomery teams Miss Gertrude Johnstone and Miss Mary Kennedy served as sponsors for the home boys and Miss Margaret Hubbard and Miss Phedora Randolph for the visitors.
 The winning team, the Montgomery boys, presented the four young ladies with framed pictures of the team ar souvenirs.
 After the battle was fought and won refreshments were served.
 TWO GEORGIA VISITORS.
 Miss Mary Anderson will have as her guests the forthcoming week, two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17


 former school friends. now charming young matrons of the Empire State or the South.
 of West Point, and Mrs. Guy Cole of Newman.
 On Friday, the 22nd. from to 6 Miss Anderson will be at home at a tea to present her guests to large number of her friends to whom invi- tations have been issued. MISS MARY VIRGINIA WOOD
 A BRIDESMAID. Miss Mary Virginia Wood of Selma. spent last night in the city with friends en route to Union Springs to attend the marriage 'of her brother. MT. William wdod. Jr.. and Miss Malda Miss Wood will be one of the att tendants at the wedding which occurs Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Chambers, of this city, will also be among the bridesmaids. t +
 OFF FOR EUROPE.
 Mrs. Catherine Pelligrini. accompa- nied by MT. and Mrs. J. c. McGrew. left last night for New York City. where they will sail Wednesday on the ''Teutonic" for Paris. GAME-DINNER-DAN AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB. The members of the Country Club have planned a most novel and inter- esting event for the forthcoming week in the form a competitive bird shoot. to be followed by Country Dance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
MONDAY SPECIALS.

Mother Oats 1Oc package. Extra fancy cracked grain rice 6c lk 2 packages MacarOnt 25c. California seedIess lemons zoe dos. Fancy EugaaR' cured hams IF 1-2S pound.
 Brock Grocery Co.
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
LITTLE rLoIsE HARRIs HAS

Little Miss Eioise Harris was given a surprise party in honor Of her sixth birthday on. yesterday afternoon by her mother.
 The little friends who were asked to celebrate the little ladys natal day In this pleasant fashion were Mabel ana Nettie, Martin, Lillie Parker. Martha Teague, Myrtle Louise Thompson. Is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

label Beasley. Matille, Well. Leontine Woln. Caroline Moog, Henry Knabe. Jr.. siivia Harris. Gus Harris ,:: Jr;: Nachman. Elizabeth Mosca. '.@ sa'I q
 The house, was decorated in red roses and Boston ferns. The table had upon the center a basket of red roses cake burned six candies. When this piece de resistance was cut by the young people. the luck coin fell to Matilde Wen, the ring to Martha rTeague, and the thimble to Henry Knabe.
 The following invitation has been
 MT. and Mrs. George Thomas West the marriage of their daughter, Annie Louise, to MT. Henry Ebert Wads7 worth on Thursday afternoon, Janu. ary twenty-eight nineteen hundred and nine. at three o'clock. Aeiiatoh' Georgia.
 MIR. WILLIAM DUDLEY'S VOICE. MT. William Dudley, a former Mont gomerlan. has achieved great success
 It is well known fact that first rate bass voice Is exceptionally rare and the fact that MT. Dudley com- among American soloists is a guaran- tee of the excellence of his gifts. It is particularly gratifying that the superior. singer gained his basic mu- sical education from Montgomery teacher. Mrs. J. D. C"rter.
 tBEAUVOIR CLUB COTTLLION. The members of the Beauvoir, Club will give a cotillion Monday night which will begin promptly at g o'clock. | This very simple decision to begin the grand march earlier In the evenr ings than heretofore is most commend. . able Qn the part of the entertainment tcommittee of the club. and the young ladies who are to be their guests will without doubt respect their wishes up- on the subject MISS CLAIRE. DAVIS GIVES
 DUTCH SUPPER.
 Miss Claire Davis entertained the Chaflng Dish Club Friday night at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs; J. M Davis; on ntoS SEHth .5,eTsr peFry street e'
 The young hostess was typical l"Gretchen" in becoming Dutch cos tune, consisting of a blue skirt. black white blouse trimmed with beading and ribbons and white Dutch cap.
 The house was decorated with car nations, sweet peas, ferns anS palms sisted of music. dancing. games, and charades. In the latter two prizes were offered. the Eentleman's prize be Ing a Billikin. the goa or tnlIsSS a. they ought to be. was won by MT George Miles. and the ladies:s prize. Dutch brooch, was won by Mss Clari
 The dining room was truly Holland like with It's polished board set witl IdeIf ware. The spoons were wooden By each plate was an individual can diestick and-a beer stein. The plac cards were Dutch scenes. and tn menu in Keeping with the tastes o the veriest Hollander.
 MISSES VIVIAN ENTERTAIN SATURDAY" CARD CLUB On yesterday Misses Lucretia anC Sadie Wyman entertained very de Iightfully the members of the Satur' day Card Club.
 4 course luncheon Was served at thu conclusion. of the game.
 The guests included only members
 of the club. and were: Miss Caroline Randolph, Miss Lucy Randolph. Miss Chinook, Miss Alice Lahey. Miss Bes Anna PeIzer. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick Miss Mary Seihles Ball. Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Thomas, Miss Margare I Lahey, Mrs. Joseph Holt, Mrs. EdwiI Joseph, Mrs David Whetstone. Mrs z Stuart Mckenzie, Mrs. William Stew art. Mrs. Joshua Jones. Miss Ethe I Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
MIR. WILLIAM DUDLEY,s VOICE.


will give a cotillion Monday night which will begin promptly at g o'clock.
 This very simple decision to begin ings than heretofore is most commend- able on the part of the entertainment committee of the club and the young ladies who are to be their guests will without doubt respect their wishes up- on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
MISS LULA MCQUEEN

Miss Lula Mcqueen, one of the beau |tifuI debutantes of Montgomery. is having a very delightful visit with friends in the Magic City. She IS the house guest of the lovely Mrs. Mark Lewis. and A number of~affairs have been given in her honor. among which was dinner on Thursday by Misst Oenie Johnstone, dinner at the country Club, and theatre party She has also received, at several other very smart functions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL.

The Cottnge Hill School Improve ment Association met Friday. afternoon and formulated plans for the better. ment of the school In hygiene as well |as aesthetically. A different system or drinking vessels will be installed ana flower day observed.
 E Another meeting will be called Tor this week to discuss further other work. Mrs. John Haardt Is chairman of the Cottage Hill Association. and IS most ably sustained in her leadership by fine organization of patrons or the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Bryce. wife of the British ambassador.
 Mrs Taft has made known her oppo- | sition to Sunday entertaining. 1t is said, and she will not hesitate to throw her inhuence to Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. Bryce in their attempt at reform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

MT. and Mrs. A. Bebr and MT. and Mrs Sam Gerson will be at home thiI afternoon (Sunday) from 4 to 6 iI honor of Miss Bertha Schuster and MT Myer Gerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-

CHESTN UTT-SPENCER Mir and Mrs. Richard Chestnut an nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Louise, to MT. Thomas AlexandeT Spencer, of Houston, Texas. The we'd ding will take place early in April
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Give her of the fruit of her hands: and let her pawn works praise her in the gates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Ball and Mrs. w. H. LeGrande, has gone to Birmingham to conclude her visit to her mother, Mrs-Birch. be- fore returning to her home In New York City.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
GRAIN.

Chicago. April 24.-Owing to a sen sational decline of 215 to SIS pence in the price of wheat at Liverpool, the market opened here greatly demoral ized and with prices ranging from 1% to 3314 cents lower. July, s1.07 to s1.0S1z: May, s1.191z to s1.2012. The September delivery joined company with the December option below the dollar mark for brief period at the start, when it sold at 9919. The severe slump in Liverpool was said to be due to greatly increased offerings there of Argentina and Indian wheat at con- siderably lower prices than prevailed yesterday and to the continued favor able reports of the European crop. Toward the middle of the day May declined still further to S116; while the December option rallied to s1. The market closed heavy. May. $1.19B; July. $1.O7$, and September s1.001R. Corn early was subjected to heavy li- quidation, but later much loss was re- gained on buying by cash houses. The slump at the start was due to a break of 1&d. at Liverpool and to a further decline in wheat prices The range of May was between 67Bc. and 6Skc., but close was at the top. Final quota tiOns showed net losses for the day of $ @1s to Ae.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Portland, 5; Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 8.
THE SILENT SALESMAN.

Advertising is the silent salesman- the business builder.
 It should be full of fact and confi- dence-and void of eXaggeration, for exaggeration destroys confidence.
 Do not advertise quality unless there is quality.
 Do not advertise variety, unless va riety exists.
 Do not advertise cut-rates on first class goods unless the goods are first class and the cut rate will be an ad- vantage.
 Make your ad ring true and inspire confidence.
 Make your ads contain points-sell- ing points-points in regard to the ar ticle advertised-that marked superior to like article of different brand ad- vertised by your competitor.
 Make your ad touch the business in tellect, his will power, his buying sense.
 Make your ad have a personal in- terest that will touch the buyer.
 Make your ad simple-full of sim plicity. for every one can understand the simple ad--and you want to reach and make everybody understand.
 Your ad is the missing link between the buyer and your sales-counter-it is the drawing force-the magnetism that draws the buyer to your place of business.
 When you sit down to write your ad think of who you are going to reach, what they are thinking about. and what thoughts will run through the mind of the buyer as he reads your ad. You are going to reach one person and a thousand persons at the same time If you can touch the one person in the thousand, you can touch the majority of the thousand. Because the one person is the Buyer, who is in need of the particular article adver- tised. Certain characteristics will be found in every one of the thousand buyers that will be apparent in the one buyer. Play for the strongest characteristics.
 After you think you have touched the psychological point,or thought-or better, spot of interest, weave around it the selling points and thread of ar gument Then, if you have hit the weak spot, you will have an ad sure to PULL.
 After you think you have an ad that is O. K, read it over-weed out-weed out-and weed out-and send the rest to the publication.
 Remember, the strongest ad is not the ad that pleases you, your friends, your wife, or your salesman-it is the ad that touches the buyers pocket book.
 When an ad writer learns that he is not writing ads for his employer, but for the employers buying public-then that copy writer is on the high way to success.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EAcH.> AT THE BIG CURIo, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broke
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Crump pays 22Kc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MARKETS INDIFFERENT
 ID TURKISH AFFAIRS
The Bears Run to Cover Because the
 Expected Scare Did Not MateriaIize.

New York, April 24-The activity of the stock market today was attributed in large part to covering operations by bears, who sold stocks freely yes terday. News from Constantinople was sufficiently sensational and the foreign securities market sufficiently indifferent to suggest to the bear party that they were in hazardous position with obligations to deliver stocks of which the prices refused to decline The money outlook did not prevent another broad and active bond mar ket today. Bonds were steady to strong. Total sales, $3,342.O00. U. S. bonds 3's, coupons, advanced F per cent during the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
CATTIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 24.-Cattle- 30; market steady. Texas steers. $4.50 ds5.65; western steers. s4.40Gs5.65s ; stockers and feeders. $3.40@S5.50; cows and heifers. s2as5.9O; calves, s4506s6.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market gen erally cents higher. Native. s360@ s6; western. s3.6O6s6; yearlings, s59 s7. Lambs-Native, $5.50GsS1O; western, $5.5O6SS20.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
METALS,

New York. April 24.-The metal nar- kets generally were quiet in the ab- sence of cables. Tin was steady at s29.2712 d $2962h. Copper was dull. Lake. s12.S7k Gs13; electrolytic, $12.5O 6s12.62A; casting. s12.376msI2 50. Lead was quiet at s420@s425. Spel- ter was quiet at s5.O2IS Gs5.O7s.
 Silver. 52B; Mexican dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

SOMETHING TO READ. Books, novels, boun1 and paper GOV CTS Post Office News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
STOCKS.

New York, April 24-Amalgamated Copper, 77; Smelling, 69%; Atchison, 107B; St. Paul. 149& New York Cen tral. 130; Pennsylvania, 1858; Read ing. 145A; Southern Pacific. 120; Union Pacific. 1878; Steel, 5S%; Steel. preferred, 114%.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
WHERE GhMfSWERE PLAYED
 ON BASEBALL FIELDS

At No Point Did the Weather Cause
 a Hitch.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. f

Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Ar rellanos and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

BRoGAN & CO.,, BROKERS, A N. CENTER, WILL BUY AND SELL BOTH LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS. SEE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27
New Railroad
To Be Constructed
Wm Ran Fgom FsreCn Via Arran
And Ssnbon % Deep Water At
c.rfabslIe.

The True Donocfat has Il upon good
suthoFity that lbe florida Central Rail-
Rad, owned ~ Ne great Phillips lum-
Der interests, g soon TO be extended
from Vorean to Arran, and from thence
win be extended By the Camp Lumber
Company interests 30 Carrabelle, via
Sauborn, q new tufpentine camp on the
0ckloekOnes river ten miles west Of
SopehOppy,
This combination Of interests Is 70 az
ford these two great concerns an indie
pendent line % TIE Gulf, where the
product Of their mills can be loaded upon
vessels at their own wharves for trans
pOgtation % the northern markets.
IL d understood that the syndicate
which recently purchased the l32, 900
acres Of land eouthWest Of this city is
also interested Ia this railroad enter
prise, as Il win materially assistin the
development OF their purchase.
A portion Of the proposed road Ia al
ready N operation from Arran 10 the
0cklOckonee river as q tram road. and
Il will take practically little work 10
equip Il with rails.
These are signs OF prosperity from
which Tallahassee will reap commercial
reward II her merchants are alert 20
their interests.