davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

ldays with Miss Madeline Dub and Mir. and Mrs. Perry Solomon.
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon. will enter tain for her at their home at "Isle of Hope" on the coast, and a number of other affairs have been planned for her.
 IN HONOR or MISS HARRIS. Mas Isabel Cobbs entertained infor- fnalIy, but deiightfully. Saturday even- ing in compliment 10 her schoolmate, Miss Harris of Savannah. Bridge was played for several hours after which delicious chafing dish supper was served.
 I The guests were: Miss Harris, Miss Helen Steiner, Miss Marjorie Workman. Miss Augusta Coleman. Miss Mary Cobbs, Miss Netta Jones, Mss Jean Burke, Mfr. Logan Martin. MT. B. G. Betty MT. Emmett Seibels, pr. Laslie, pr. David Stakeley. Mir. William Hur- ter, Mir Thomas Mourning and Mir. w. F. Joseph.
 HOUSE PARTY.
 General and Mrs. W. c. Oates will give house party during the holidays in compliment to their son. Mir. W. c. Oates, Jr The guests will include Miss Gowdyloch Johnston of Meridian, Miss Martha Bnrge Johnson of Louis wilt, Ky, Mir. Alex Carver of Philadei- phia. Mr. Carol Carver of Philadelphia
 + +
 LAWRENCE STREET
 KINDERGARTEN The Lawrence Street Kindergarten has invited the parents of the pupils and all those interested to attend a Christmas Tree entertainment next Wednesday at the Kindergarten rosfa IT South Lawrence Street
 +
 CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON.
 After the business meeting of the N. A. 6. E. Monday night Christ mas luncheon will be served at 16 1-2 North Perry Street.
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Decatur Street School Improvement Association will be held Tuesday at o'clock.
 Y. ". c. A. NOTES.
 Vesper service will be held at the Y. ". c. A. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mfr. G. A. Grant will lead and his subject will be "A Call to Sep- aration." Mss Jessie stewart will give a vocal solo, "The Palms"
 Work for Woman's Home
 Christmas has always been an oceas- ion of cheer and brightness to the residents of the woman's Home as the charitable people of Montgomery ter twenty-eight years have generous iy remembered them with Christmas Hlets which have brought Eiadness to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Leather Shopping Bags l-2 price. All Alligator and Seal bags, black and colored, l-2 price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

was the luncheon at which Miss Mary Cobbs entertained in honor of Miss Maude Harris of Savannah.
 The color tone used in the decoras tions was yellow. The table was cov- cred with a Cluny lace piece over yell low satinss The centre was cut-g1ass bowl of Goidan Gate roses, and yellow tapers with yellow shades burned In silver candelabra. The place cards were yellow roses and a course luncheon was served.
 The guests were: Misses Maud Har- ris, Helen Steiner, Isabel Cobbs, Flor ence Marks. Katherine Baldwin. Lillian Hili. Virginia Abercrombie.
 MRS. FOSTER ENTERTAINs.
 Mrs. J. Manly Foster entertained at a delightful. but very informal. bridge party Saturday in compliment to Miss Katherine Baldwin. an attractive de- butante, and pr. Fred wilkersQn, who will leave shortly for New York to live,
 The home was prettily decorated in the Christmas colors. red and green.
 The score cards were passed among the guests by Miss Kathleen Foster, little daughter of the hostess.
 Miss Dolly Kirk and Miss Mary Burke assisted in entertaining the guests, who were: Miss Katherine Baldwin, Miss Etheldra Williams. Miss Susie May, Miss Georgia Saffold. Miss Lillian Hill, Miss Annie Gaston. Miss Evelyn Bibb, Miss Florence Marks. Dr. Wilkerson. MT. Edgar, Mr. Fields, Mir. Oates. Mir. Julius Gait, Dr. Westcott. MT. vardeman. Mir. Arch Tyson.
 +
 MISS FABER WILL GO
 TO JAPAN TO WED. Mrs Alice Faber has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Fanny Faber, to Mir. Ben Moss. of Shanghai. China.
 This announcement will be read with interest by the many frien1s of Miss Faber and Mir. Moss in this city and elsewhere.
 Miss Faber will sail for the Orient In the early spring and will be met at Yokohama by her fance. at which place they will be married by the American consul.
 After spending several weeks in Japan they viii go to their homo at Shanghai, at which place MT. Moss IS engaged in business.
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Teeb Pollard have announced tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Pollard, to Mir. Erie Frederick Walker. The marriage will take place January 26 at St. John's Episcopal Church.
 MISS HERTZ IN SAVANNAH. Miss Claire Hertz has gone to sa- ,vaunah. where she waisepsnd oneNoUi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

9oessinues oa Psse ao.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Work for woman's Home

Christmas has always been an cceas- ion of cheer and brightness to the residents of the Woman's Home as the charitable people of Montgomery fer twenty-eight years have generous iy remembered them with Christmas f1cts which have brought giadness to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

Boston NOV o Mechanics Build
mg is TO be- the scene today of the
b,Sscst volu au,kiug bee ever held
m Now Eusand rh, Vermont \,so-
citation ol Boston i, m charge OF the
anair Provision has been made FOR
a sprmklpg OF red ear, among ,he
corn, which Nlll probably couducr 90
energetic huskug on the part OF
each man since the finding OF a red
ear Will cnSlue him TO kiss without
ado ,he nearest fair one. \ Vermont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07
Forced into Exile

Mm OpyDurvh of Glen OAK OKLA
VA, tu exile uom home. Mouun.
air. hc thuDghl would cure a fright
ul huns aykng ,ough that had deueu
Jll remedies TO. Two wears. Ate.
slN MONTH, be returned death Josgn
his steps. rhpu { began to use pr
Kings New Discovery me- write,
Well Jn ever IL saves thousand,
NvarN from desperate lung disease,
mHHlblv for Coughs and Colds 30 ais
pc's NodrsvuvSs aud sore rhyod,
Cures Grip. Bronchitis hcmorrhage
A. hmG Group. Mhooping Cough 80
aud 81 CO. trial bottle free, guarantee =
hN \rdmorc Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev Joseph Il Fesperman, Sili,.
bury y C., VINO b, The author of s.y-
sral books. writes For severa. years
was afflicted with kidney trouble
aud last winter I va, suddenly striCk
en- With severe pain m my kidney
and VAS confined % bed eight days
unable 20 get up without assistance.
Nv urine contained A thick white sed-
meut and passed same frequently
day and night I commenced Jakils :
Foleys Kidney Remedy, and the pain
gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal cheer.
ully recommend Foleys Kidney Rem.
ady Sold by All drugs SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

of headache as well as older women,
but an get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr. Kings New Life Pills
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches They make pure
blood ana strong nerves and build
up your health Try them. 25c az
NUdmorc Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07
Central state Normal School NO:es,

Central state Normal School Noses.
Edmond, Okla, NOV e The Cen.
uJl state Normal has the best body
ct students m ,ac stale. There are
lt5 e rolled. and an are earnestly
STRIVING To get the best possiul, bene-
d. Tom the courses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07
Come in
and Talk

over the new town OF Wheeler Il
viii surprise you to know It's tutur,
aud What IS going ON.
TnE CONWAY n HENRY co
Phone 90 =,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07
Danderine

lust as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces 4 thick
growth OF luxurianr hair when an
other remedies fail. We guarantees
Danderine. All druggists sell it-25c,
SOC and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this al with Zoe in stamps
or silver and we will mail you a large
frse sample KNOWLTON DAN
DEAINE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

tol,N.s Honey tuI Far cures ,oughs
qmvAlN, stt,uS,Ayus he Muss and ~.
prla COLDS. G,, .hy gynumo iu a NcI-
low package. sold by an druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

The piou,sr Literary Society gave a
very interesting open mce,lu~ AZ the
Chapel Ha.l ON t1r oc'iuS of Oc.
gstn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

Bure- -alN about rlemselve-. sa..
sips ak about others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-07

One way NOT 70 seUle question
is " argue about t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
CLERKS ON STRIKE.
Employees of County Treasurer's Of
fee at Chicago Walk Out.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Cook county is
in the throes of peculiar labor war,
growing out of the attempt of the
county commissioners to raise their
own salaries. The county treasurer's
force of 200 clerks has walked out
and refused to do extra work at the
present wage scale.
Technically, all of the men now are
on strike. Because of peculiar
combination of circumstances how
ever. they will continue to do their
regular work today and tomorrow
pending a settlement.
The trouble involves an increase of
81 day for men working three
hours over time-an amount which
the commissioners told the men the
county could not afford to pay.
This is the busiest season of the
year for the treasurer, as tax bills
and tax books are in the course of
preparation and must be completed
before April /. In order to do this
it is necessary to work the entire Of
fee force at least three hours over
time each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27


appointment of three members from
each house He said this was an un-
heard of proposition and if there was
TO De an investigation the Assem- bly,
should be represented by five mem
DerS at least He would leave the
chair and present such an amend
ment If necessary. Mr. Roy objected
to a suspension of the rules, thereby
requiring a two-thirds vote. Upon
roll call the suspension failed by a
vote of A ayes to Sc noes. This
practically killed the investigation.
Immediately the assembly passed to
the consideration of resolutions and
bills as serenely as if nothing had oc-
Cured.
In the senate there was a locking of
horns from the start. Senator Barzeau,
LaFollette Republican. criticizing the
journal clerk, charging him with hav-
ing distorted the record of yesterdays
proceedings, relating to Senator Mar
tins motion providing for voting pres
ent" senators. who did not wish to vote
for candidate for United States SEN
ator. Senator Martin declared the
journal record was substantially cor
rect and said he scented a move to try
to throw out the vote of those who
voted present yesterday and charac-
terlzed that as the interest quibble."
Lieutenant Governor Strang said the
journal was correct
The senators were allowed to vote
present instead of for any candidate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
LEAV ING HOPKINS.
One Member Says That Caucus
Obligations Have Been Fulfilled.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 27-The vot-
ing for United States senator today
showed a net loss of 2 votes for Sen
ator Hopkins from the IS which he
received on the seventeenth ballot to
the 70 given on the twenty-f1rst to-
day.
The names of Judge L. Y. Sher-
man and former Governor Richard
Yates were voted for and were
greeted with cheers
On the 18th ballot Representative
Hull created a sensation when he
arose in the roll call and declared
that he had fulfilled his caucus obli-
cations and carried out the spirit of
the primary law by voting for Hop
kins for IS ballots
1T is no longer possible to elect Sen
ator Hopkins" he said. From now on
1 shall vote for man who can rep
resent the state of Illinois in the Unit
ed States senate
Mr.. Hull then voted for Congress
man Foss. His announcement was
greeted with cheers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Republic Crews Wages Stop
ped With Wreck
And the Men Also Stand to Lose
Employment.
LITIGATION IN SIGHT
Involving Losses Amounting to
Two Million Dollars.
Much Depends on Which Ship
Was at Fault.

New York, Jan. 27.-There was a
picturesque band concert at the rooms
of the Seamen's Christian association
on :he water front last night, given by
the orchestra of the Inflated White
Star liner Republic, whose members
played enthusiastically on instruments
borrowed from the Baltics band, the
steamship which brought the survivors
of the recent disaster safely into port
Several hundred seamen, principally
~down below men, crowded into the
rooms and discussed incidents of the
crash, while they listened to the music.
z. w. P. Thurston, first British vice
consul at this port, addressed the crew
of the Republic, outlining their rights
and privileges and explaining what
they could expect from the White Star
line in accordance with the laws of the
merchant marine. The men mad
voiced some complaint when II Pc
when the Republic sank; that is, that
they were to be docked for lost time
because of the accident
Mr.. Thurston said that the men
could not reasonably expect to receive
pay during the time occupied on their
return trip to Liverpool, whittier they
will be taken free. probably on the
of wages due will not be paid until the
men make application for 1t IN Liver
pool, but the company VIII advance
small sum OF money " lAoSO ~ -
in need. No promise was made of Ger
tain employment by the White star
line in the future, although 1t was
hoped that provision could be made for
all.
In view of the announcement that
the men will be paid only up to the
time that the Republic sank, it IL FER
haps pertinent to say that this custom
is carried out at all American am
English ports. Seamen are signed
simply for the cruise and 1re pa:d,
in case of wreck or other disaster only
for actual service during the time the
vessel is afloat.
Preparing for Lawsuits.
Attorneys for both the White star
line and the Lloyd-Italiano, the latter
the owner of the Florida, are prepar-
ing for a battle in the courts, arising
because of the accident. Litigation IN
yolving approximately million dol-
lars will probably be threshed out, put
which vessel was to blame for the ais.
aster will be settled first by a court OF
inquiry. If the Florida was to blame
the Republics owners may libel her
80 the value of the boat and the pas
seuger. and freight receipts. rms nous
true in the event of the Republlcs De-
Ing found at fault.
But' the Lloyd-Italiano line may re-
cover only the amount which the
Florida was damaged. Although the
White Star line may be SUED py pas
sengers who were injured in the col
lision or for the deaths Of passengers.
life on the high seas. it is douottul II
any such suits will be brought.
According to stipulations on the PACK
of each ticket the passengers may re
cover only $1O0 each on their baggage
although many lost far greater amount
THE total loss on baggage and per-
sonal effects is variously estlrnateu
from $4,000 to $250000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
SENATE IS BUSY.
Spends Afternoon Considering Bills in
Committee of Whole.

Immediately after converting this
afternoon the senate resolved itself into
committee of the whole with Sena-
tor Milligan in the chair, to consider
bills under general orders Senator
Quincy's bill empowering cities of the
second and third class to grant persons
or corporations for a period not ex-
ceeding twenty years franchises for
establishing water, heat, light and
power plants was at the head of the
calendar and was first considered, and
adopted with slight amendment.
other bills being considered by COM
mittee of the whole this afternoon are
S. B. No. 90. Senator Brady-To
amend certain sections of the session
laws of 1907.
S. B. No. 1874. Senator Glenn
Regulating weights and measures
S. B. No: 1914. Senator Cooke-An
act relating to agriculture.
S. B. No. 10. Committee on judi
filing of claims
against estates in probate courts.
S, B. No. 1853. Senator Quincy
Amending tax laws.
S. B. No. 145. Senator Stewart
Child labor act.
S. 5. No. 1872. Senator Huffman
Providing closed and heated vestibules
and seats for motormen on street and
interurban cars.
The consideration of these bills it is
expected will take up all the time of
the senate the rest of this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
ROOSEVELT IS FOR 1T.
Asks for an Appropriation to Raise
the Maine.

Roosevelt today sent to congress a
message approving the recommended
ton of Governor Magoon that an appro-
priation be made to remove the wreck
of the battleship Maine from Havana
harbor.
The presidents message follows:
Governor Magoon, on the eve of
leaving Cuba has expressed the hope
that the wreck of the battleship Maine
may be removed from the harbor at
Havana. 1 trust that the congress will
see the wisdom of this suggestion and
viii provide for the removal of the
Maine. We should not allow the wreck
of this historic ship to remain as a
danger to navigation in Havana har-
Dor. This is wise from no standpoint.
An appropriation should be made for
the removal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Presence of Organizers as Dele
gates in Convention.
Again Arises to Make Trouble
in the Proceedings.
QUESTION,
One Delegate Wants to Know
Who Pays Them.
President Lewis Deity DOdges
the Interrogation.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.-At to-
days session of the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America,
Vice President Harrington of Illinois,
demanded to know from the national
president, whether or not the national
organizers present as delegates from
local unions were being paid from the
national treasury. President Lewis de-
clared that Harrington was out of or
der" and the delegates tried to howl
Harrington down when he attempted to
complete his speech.
When order was restored Lewis de-
clared that when the time came the
question would be fully explained.
Lewis also said with much vehemence
that harrington was charged with some
acts, referring to some charges against
Lewis that he would first have to an
swer to the convention for.
Francis Feehan. another anti-LeWls
man, demanded of Lewis what he
meant by his declaration that he had
not departed from the previous policy
of the organization in regard to the pay
of International organizers. Lewis de-
clared that in the past when John
Mitchell wanted to bring international
organizers to headquarters he brought
them, indicating that he also paid
them out of the international treasury.
By this time the convention was in
disorder again and John Walker OF
Illinois, a candldale IOr national pres
ident assailed the policy of seating in
ternationaI organizers. He charged the
international organizers were appoint
ed by Lewis.
THAT is not true declared Lewis
"Mr. Walker does not know what he is
talking about.
Harrington then walked up the aisle
toward the stage declaring that as
matter of personal privilege he desired
to reply to Lewis statement.
Lewis thereupon ordered the ser
geant-at-arms to their stations, but
further trouble was prevented by Lew
is a moment later calling for the resolu-
tons committee.
The committee unanimously placed it
self on record in opposition to the re-
noval of Lincoln's picture from the
postage stamps, and demanded that it
be restored to the five cent stamp. The
convention adopted a resolution calling
on congress to create a bureau OF
mines. 1t also declared In favor of
rivers and harbors Improvement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.

A clean, long, sweet, satisfying
smoke is found in Eagles Rose Tint
five cent cigar. They're made right,
of never varying quality of good to-
bacco. Get a box of them.
The south walls of the Copeland hotel
are now down and work on the east
walls of the building is we'll under
way The east wall will be torn down
to the first floor The southwestern
corner of the hotel still stands.
There is bound to be a lot Of stormy
disagreeable weather before the winter
is over, and people who have Independ-
ent phones should consider themselves
fortunate.
DR.. S. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912 Res. STA. Bell 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
HE LACKS TWO VOTES.
Stephenson Fails of Election in the
BalIoting at Madison

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.-The first
ballot for United States senator in
joint assembly today resulted in no
choice, Stephenson receiving SIS votes,
necessary to elect 81; other votes scat
tering. After the first ballot both
houses took a recess until tonight.
The assembly today practically
killed the Blaine senate resolution for
an investigation of the United States
senatorial primary.
When the assembly met Assembly
man Hughes asked that the rules be
suspended and that the resolution be
placed on its immediate passage. Mr..
Clearly said action should be delay
ed until the resolution was printed
and placed on file. He would favor
an investigation if the resolution was
placed in a reasonable form and de-
elared that State Chairman Edmonds
eourted an Investigation.
Speaker Bancroft said the resolu-
ton OF Mr.. Blaine provided for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
DEAD In THE BAY.
Soldier, Horribly DIutiIated. Is Found
in the Backwater.

New York. Jan. 27-With his skull
fractured and a bruise over the right
temple, the body of Thomas Herman,
a private of Company E, 18th fnfan-
last night in the lower bay in a pool
of backwater. How the soldier met
death has not been cleared up, but the
theory is advanced that he was return
ing to Governors Island where the
Twelfth infantry is stationed, when he
was held up, robbed and murdered
and his body thrown into the river.
Herman was As years old and had
seen "a years service. Recently he
received leave of absence and came to
New Y ork. A sergeant of his regiment
said that the dead man was temperate
and had saved considerable money. e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
MAYOR SUED FOR Sc, 900
This Is the Latest Incident in the
Muscotah Town Row.

Atchison, Kan. Jan. 27.-William
Dunkel, mayor of Muscotah, Kan, is
$4,000 filed by A. B. Evans, also of
Muscotah. This suit is a continuance
of the Muscotah town row. On the
night of January 25, 1908, while Mayor
Dunkel was sitting in his office, some
one threw a stone through the window.
The mayor at once concluded that
Evans threw the rock and arrested
him. In his suit Evans says that when
he was arrested by the mayor the lat
ter struck him on the head with such
force that his hearing is impaired. A
trial in which Evans was accused of
assaulting the mayor with intent to kill
ended in acQuittal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

when the show is over and the shad-
owing palms throw their cool shades
over the scene they will join with the
mobiles in feast which viii be the best
ever spread under the Kansas Shrine
shadow, 1t is said that Governor
Stubs has cold feet this afternoon and
he is fearing the punishment tonight.
But the mobiles have informed him that
his cold feet will be burning before ne
knows it,
After the hardships tonight there will
be speeches and the governor viii re-
Spond to the mobiles as representa-
tive of his class-his Noble One Hun
dred. There will be big doings tonight
at the Masonic temple and the myster-
les of the deadly Shrines will be reveal
ed to almost 100 would-bes who in turn
will act as mobiles in the days to come.