davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
AT W. D. STEGALL 6 BROS.

The suberb line of handsome patterned hats displayed by c. W. Stegall & O., at lOl Dexter Avenue. pleased and delighted one of the largest and most fashionable concourse of ladies that viewed yester- days opening. Great taste was portrayed in the selection of exclusive styles. A description of each hat would fill many pages. So We will only mention few creations that attracted unusual .atten- tion. One very pretty affair was of black velvet faced with gilt lace and edged with feather bands. The jet hats com bined with white or with different colors were also highly praised. A pleasing pie ture was black and white Angora flat with Tam O Shanter crown, trimmed with white breasts It was quite nov city and was accorded considerable praise.
 very decided pattern VA castor turhan with shaded breasts and black velvet trimmings. portraying faithfully one of the leading Parisian models.
 The large variety of styles in walking and suit hats was a pleasing spectacle and received the reward of merit.
 Taken as whole. Stegalls opening was decided success. and fully deserved the praise and attention 1t received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
-----------~-- AT THE RACKET STORE.

Quite an agreeable surprise greeted vis- itors to the above store yesterday-the recent enlargement of the store enabling the proprietor to make a splendid dis play.
 Some beautiful creations were displayed and many were the kind words used by the throngs of ladies who called.
 Some of the notable headwear present. ed was the Flora Dora," trimmed in silver and the white chiffon ties; the Tan fAiglon." beautifully trimmed in plumes and coral velvet: the handsome black and white "Gainsborough," trimmed in fancy breasts and gun metal ornaments; the blue "Angora Feet" trimmed in sea gull and black velvet ribbon, and the Black Za Za, trimmed in pink liberty, with silk facing and pompadour black breasts, deserve special mention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Pretty Headgear Attracted
 Many Pretty Women.
Montgomery Fair Sex in Great Throngs Crowded Gaily Decorated Stores and Viewed the Count less Numbers of Beauti-
 full Bonnets
AT THE FAIR'

The opening in the millinery department of The Fair yesterday was a great suc- cess. The array of beautiful stuffs of every description was a wonderful attrac- ton to the tfrongs who called and sought to learn Dame Fashions latest whim. In spite of the warm weather. everybody seemed in the humor for the occasion and sales went off with real good time" snap and go that seemed to be satisfying to both saiesmen and purchasers.
 One interesting fact noted here. and one to which Miss Brown. the courteous and affable young woman who is at the head of this department, called especial attention was that more and more sum mer stuffs are being used in winter mill Emery. Maline lace taffeta. and roses all form a good part of the features of the
 season for the dress hat, as distinct rom the ready -to-wear walking nat. An attractive and stunning leading shane found at ..The Fair is the Gains boro It is built of velvet ana trimmed in long, sweeping plumes.
 cameTs hair felt cloth is one of the now materials of which hats are made. White felts are trimmed in roses. and the effect fs very swell as is that of the fur and flower combination. It seems an evi-
 denee of a delightful abandonment on the mart of fckle fashion when she thus ig- nores the seasons and pluck the gems from each to combine them on a beauti- f,l creation of winters furs and summers roses.
 | beautiful novelty found on the hats at The Fair Is cream lace appltqued on black taffeta. Pleated taffeta ribbons | form facing and make entire hats. An gora is a material used in making swell | hats and is very fetching. Large white herons and gray gulls. in fact large oirds | i'm all colors, are good this season and
 nestled in the pion velvet the result IS
 ptcture. The pion velvet is soft and glos- fsy and is much used. It is a close Kind 10
 the still popular panne which reached into
 such favor a few seasons ago.
 At The Fair it is found above all that | black and white Is the popular thing for this season. This the Northern pa
 pers say Is due to the mourning of the
 royalty of England for the death of the 1 Queen, and now the people of the United | States have a reason of their own in | the death of our President at the hands | of an assassin.
 The new Irish lace is very much used | in combination with fur.
 A beautiful hat at The Fair was of
 black velvet and incline in combination
 with cut felt cloth crown and one of cam
 els hair in Oxford gray was very at
 tractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
GoETTER'S BRILLIANT
 MILLINERY OPENING

The georgeous display of millinery at Goetter's yesterday was theme for fem mine tongues. Under the management of the bright and attractive young woman. Miss Tanner. who has recently come to take charge of 1t, this department assum- ed yesterday an air of busy beauty. The hats that were shown there are simply dreams of beauty and visions of rich elegance.
 The high-at-t -the-side effect Is one of the favorites at Goetter's. One especially handsome black was panne velvet with facing of the higf-turned-up-side of white panne adorned with lacing of narrow hand-painted csbishons
 The Napoleon hat is one shown at Goet- ter's, and is vay stunning.
 Another was rich creation of fur and rotten roses. and on one which was very much admired was a cluster rosette which formed large pon pon and was the chief trimming of a very chic hat.
 A very dashiig hat shown yesterday at Goetter's was a large beaver Gainsboro, with one long black feather-about a yard long-causht to the brim with jet ornament formng the only trimming
 They tell us at Goetter's these. the long full black feather. are the very best millinery selection for one of this kind like Jewel is almost a life time invest ment. Nothing can be more elegant and at the same time attractive than trim mings of natura1 ostrich pIumes, and they are very muct used this season, if they have not full sway as was the case some ueaaaOG pa4f ! A shirred velvatxSainsboro was beau- ticul creation much admired at Goetter's.
 The Flora Dora was a swell hat seen there. It was of black and white velvet One was an exquisite combination of Irish lace fur and velvet in brown.
 The Edna May hat. which occupied the display window. was the swellest and most dashing thing imaginable. It was of incline net.
 Rarely beautiful creations of shirred panne velvet for lace, of sun burst shir- red velvet, which fig a novelty in making.
 The moleskins and beavers are among the handsomest things seen at Goetters. The favo1te ornaments are of carbishons and jets and a striking adornment is the narrow reast and ostrich trimming.
 The chldrens hats at Goetter's show that there is no age overlooked there Those for the misses are tasteful, not overdone but perfect pictures
 One case at Goetter's was devoted to hats and bonnets for those who are wearing mourning and the line is very complete for all ages and degrees.
 Some other pretty things shown are mirrored shot velvet and chinchilla fur. The chinchiila fur and long white feather were the features of one very attractive hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
RARE ORCHIDS.
Joseph Chamberlain a Famous Col lector of the Plants.


 Philadelphia Press.
 As all the world knows. Joseph Cham berlain is a famous collector of famous orchids. He Is filled with envy now, for Hcrace Pitt, another collector. has pro- cured an orchid which is wonder of the orchid world. The Pitt diamond achieved fame and the Pitt orchid prom ises to become, for a time at least. as famous. Three years ago John Corder, who makes a business of roaming the woods of Central and South America in search for orchids. discovered this par ticular plant in the forest of Colombia. Neither the Indians in whose country he found 1t TOT he himself ever saw 1t in bloom. Collectors. as a rule. see few or- chids In flower, the Towering and the collecting season being different.
 Last year the orchid tlossomed for the first time in the orchid house of large grower near London. to whom Cord IT had sent 1t. Befcre the blossom had opened an expert saw 1t and bought it from MT. Pitt. In Mr. Pitts care the orchid has turned out to he prize and is now consider ed as valuable as any va riety knoN'n. with the single exception of Rartn Schroeder's matcnless apiatum. and IS, theI efore, worth thousands of dollars. For wonder. this orchid is one of great beauty. Some of the valuable plants of this sort are ugly things that any one except an expert would not stop to pick up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Weak?,

Then you want strength. Good food, an active liver, and pure blood will bring it. You naturally think of eggs and milk, Ayers Pills and Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask your doctor if he can come any nearer to the truth. Do as he says, at any rate.
 "For 25 years have never missed taking Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring: It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way"
 John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, NY.
 S. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO. Lowell, MaSs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
SUSTAINED THE RECORDER.
Judge Sayre Remands Annie Morgan
 to Custody of Police,

Judge Sayre yesterday sustained the action of Recorder Tarver in f1ning An nie Morgan, a negro woman, for carry ing a concealed pistol. He rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case of An nie Morgan and he remanded her to the custody of the Chief of Police. It will be recalled that few days ago the woman was arraigned in the Recorders Court, charged with fighting. The evidence showed that the woman had a pistol con- cealed on her person. The Recorder fined her $l0 and costs for fighting and $50 and costs for carrying a concealed pistol. The woman paid the fine for fighting and then sued out a writ of habeas corpus, claim ing that she was illegally held, inasmuch as she was held for an offense for which she had not been arrested. The matter was heard Saturday and Judge Sayre re- served his decision until yesterday, when he remanded the woman to the custody of the police, ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Col. Frank Phillips, Marianna, Fl

Col. Frank Phillips, Marianna, Fla.
 Col. Frank Phillips is dead at Marianna, Fla. Colonel Phillips was the father of Mir. W. N. Phillips of this city. who left here Saturday night to attend the bed side of his paternal parent. MT. Phil lips's many friends in this city will deep- ly sympathize with him in his loss.
 A Tampa, Fla, special to The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says: Colonel Frank Phillips died at his residence in Marian ma, Fla, yesterday morning after an illness of several months. He was one of the oldest and most prominent of Ma rianna's citizens and was for years clerk of the City Court of Jackson County. He was a prominent Confederate veteran and served for years on the Governors staff. The remains will be inferred this after noon with military honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
They Hold More.

Chicago Post.
 Do you ever wish you were a girl?" asked the visitor who was waiting in the reception room.
 "OnIy at Christmas time," answered the boy, who was lingering in the doorway.
 why do you wish it then?"
 Because of the stockings they wear" was the prompt reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
An Early Morning Fire.

At4 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was turned in by telephone, the blaze being in the house occupied by MT. Jones on Scott Street between Lawrence and McDonough. The fire was extin- guished by BabcOcks. but not before cone Siderable damage had been done by fife and water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Her Rirthright.

Chicago Tribune. .,,,,,
 '.To what" asked the young woman with the note book, do you attripuIe i,. Nour remarkable power in training ,,d,' tnese se animals and keeping them m ms SUD ti,e ad, Wonder of the Arena, q think inherited it fr"m my mother. She was strong minded woman. My father was 2 regular guar hear' and she had to sheuii she lived ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

Tho ,,nl of inc late Jacob Thomas Rurg hara of T' rouisViile' ou 1 gives sloooo in trqs.
 tho eran Bsrtist 9rphsn ,Sp ssinte HsSi' of ooo .'',r '4.y ne ,.st,r's widow. but provision is msie 'i that ' onetenth of the ineSms Is to be set aside for religious and chaEH%oie purposes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
THE ADVERTISERS # x v
 DAILY SHORT STORY.)I J

MICHAEL by Di Mednesdys story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

The vintage in Southern France wlii agafn p-ove SO abundant that the wholesale prices ct last years wine has sunk to 5 centimes per ntre-less than 5 cents quart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

The man who gets windfau usually blows it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
OkD PEOPLE

Have a charm of their own when they are not weak and feeble, but hale and hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures of youth though they cannot participate in them. The whole secret of sturdy old age is this Keep the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in per- feet order. The young man who does not think of his stomach will be made to think of it as he grows old. It is the "weak" stomach, incapable of supplying the adequate nutrition for the body, which causes the weakness and feeble ness of old age.
 3sr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the vweak" stomach strong, and so enables the body to be fully nourished and strengthened by the food which is eaten.
 VI suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed several pnysaclans but they could not reach my case" writes Mir. c. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co, Ark aI felt that there was no help for me could not retain food on r1v stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor. Two years ago commenced taking Doctor Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery and little Pellets and improved from the start After taking twelve bottles of the Discoverv' was able to do light work and have been in,- proving ever since. am now in good health for one of my age-6o years. I owe 1t all to pr. Pierce's medicines."
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OnLy. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
RUSSIAN PRINCE DEAD.
AlcxandrOvitch GaIftzin, Once Well
Known in New York City.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Prince Alexandra
witch Galitzin. descendant of a long line
Of Russian mobiles, and once well known in
New York society. who died at Blooming
dale Asylum, White Plains. a pauper and
a paretic, has been buried in the Catholic
Cemetery in White Plains, the Russian
consul making the arrangements.
Prince Galitzin was only thirty-three
years of age. Eleven years ago he arrived
from Europe and went to Washington,
where he became an attache of the Russian
embassy. At the national capital he was
presented to President Harrison, and he
represented the Russian embassy at many
social functions. He made frequent visits
TO this city. He lived On a small allowance
sent to him by a sister in Moscow. In
December, 1894, a sale of the Galitzin fam
lily heirlooms and treasures was adver-
fused. The young prince explained that he
had decided to dispose of valuables lett
by his mother. The collection was shown
at an auction room UP town, and the
police were detailed to keep in line the
people who gathered while the articles
were in view. On the day of the sale
every seat in the auction room was taken.
Competition among society for the Galitzin
heirlooms was keen. The first days sale
was a success, and the bidders were de-
parting. when a detective served on Prince
Alexandrovitch a Supreme Court summons
risian dealer. had brought suit for 125, OVG
francs. the value of diamonds bought by
the young Russian nobleman and not paid
Tor. Then the charge was made that the
Galitzin collection then on sale was bogus.
The sale on the second day fell fiat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
Other Indiana Obituary.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, July 9.-The funeral
of Hale Hoilowell. a prominent farmer.
aged forty-eiSht years, was held at his late
residence, south of Ridgeville. yesterday.
The funeral cortege was one of the larg-
est ever witnessed here. His death was
caused indirectly by the extraction of a
decayed tooth. blood poisoning resulting.
causing his death in four days. He left a
widow and one daughter.
WINCHESTER. Ind. July 9.-Henry D..
Nichols, aged sixty-nine years, died this
morning from a hemorrhage of the
stomach. brought on by infammatory
rheumatism. He had just moved from
Lynn. Ind. where for seventeen years he
had conducted the Nichols House. He left
a widow and nine children. He was a men,
Der of the Church of Christ and a soldier
of the war of the rebellion.
LOOGOOTEE. Ind, July 9.-Hayden II.
Johnson, one Of the most prominent and
popular citizens of Martin county. died
early this morning of a combination of
pneumonia and malarial fever. Mr.. John
son was prominent in business circles and
had Ions been identified will the hardware
interests OF this town. fnterment will be
at his old home near Washington to-mor-
row.
ENGLISH. Ind. July 9.-Joseph Moore.
of Mitchell. Ind. who had been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. +. w. Lakewood. of this
place. died this afternoon at 3 o'clock Of
Bright's disease. He was seventy-ive
years old.
RICHMOND. Ind. July 9.-News has
been received here of the death of Samuel
Lippincott at Pasadena. Cal. He was
years ago a carriage manufacturer and
later an undertaken in this city.
PORTLAND. Ind. July 9-Mrs. Sarah
Jane Goldren, a well-knOwn Jay county
woman, died at midnight last night at her
home In Bryant. aged siXty-one years.
she was born in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
National Capital Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The bonds of
James A. Barnes as postmaster at Mier.
Grant county, and Martin NJ. He'll at Cres-
ton. lake county. were approved and their
commissions issued to-day.
A letter received at the Navy Department
states that Capt. Charles d. Sigsbee. chief
intelligence officer of the navy. who is
suffering with erysipelas Of the face at
Hampstead, l.. l., Is not regarded as being
III a dangerous condition.
a report received ct the Treasury De-
partmcnt from George w. Mindil. the gov
eminent expert at the New York customs
ing the fiscal year ended June 80 last the
aggregate value OF precious stones and
pearls passed through his Office was s2l.-
9i9. 053. This amount largely exceeds the
total of any other year In the history of
the country and exceeds by over 81. 900 900
the entire importations of the four years
ended March. 1896.
\ cable message was received at the
Navy Department, to-day, from Admiral
kempf. at Cavite. saying that Private +.
+. Pease. United States marine corps. was
struck by lightning. at Cavite, on the eth
inst. and instantly killed.
Postmaster General Smith and Secretary
Root haq a conference to-day regarding
postal affairs in the Philippines. as a re-
suit Of which the postmaster general will
issue an order tomorrow making the di-
rector general of posts on the islands re-
sponsible TO the Governor General, al
though the postmaster general will pre-
serve a general supervision over him.
The War Department has ordered one
battalion OF the Twenty-ninth Infantry from
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. to Columbus Barracks.
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
A AND INDUSTRY.

American and Copenhagen capitalists pro-
pose to start a steamship line direct
cago. American capital will be largely in
terested.
A representative of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
yesterday denied the report from Paris
that the Morgan-Rockefeller interests con-
templated the establishment of an inter
national bank in Paris.
AT a conference of the directors of the
Lehigh Valley Traction Company yester-
day it was decided TO offer the presidency
of the company made vacant by the death
of Albert L. Johnson TO r. 4. Wright. of
Allentown, Pa.
Knoxville, Tenn, companies yesterday re-
ceived a joint order for 100000 tons of East
Tennessee and southeastern kentucky Goa
10 be exported 10 Venice, Italy. in the next
six months. 1t is said to be the largest
single export order ever placed with South
ern mines.
AT a meeting of directors of the Tele-
phone. Telegraph and Gable Company of
America yesterday James NJ. Thomas. OF
Cleveland, o., president OF the Independent
Telephone Association of America: was
elected president. The office to which he
has been elected has been vacant ever since
the resignation of w. j. Latta early this
year.
Karl Beirach, who has charge of the pro-
posed consolidation of Kentucky coal
mines. says there is no doubt the combine
will be formed. Asked If j. Pierpont Nor
gan was interested in the proposed CONSOLE
datlOn OF SOII coal mines III htntuCky. IN
diana and Illinois. Mr.. Beirach said: Il am
not at liberty to give out a statement con-
corning that matter"
The Ohio State Board of Public Works
has leased TO the Columbus. Buckeye Lake
& Newark Traction Company a portion of
the embankment of Buckeye Lake. to the
Scioto Valley Traction Company a right OF
way along the canal bank, between Carroll
and Groveport, Fairfield county. to the
Fort Wayne. Dayton & Cincinnati Traction
Company a right of way along the Mercer
county reservoir.
President A. J. Cassatt. of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. yesterday. through his
principal assistant, William A. Patton,
denied that his visit TO the office OF j. z
Morgan at New York had any significance
regarding either deals pending or future
business relations. Mr.. Patton said: 1T
was merely a complimentary visit. Mr.
Morgan had just returned from Europe
This was their only opportunity 10 exchange
courtesies. and advantage was taken OF it
There was absolutely no business signifi-
canoe in the visit"
The handle factory trust known as the
neutrality-suspicious. Company, char.
tered under the laws of West Virginia anc
capitalized at $1,000. 600. organized at Hunt
ington, w. Va, yesterday by ~electing G
M. Garth, of Louisville, president, and the
following board of directors: j. l.. Cald'
well and Ben w. MARI, of Huntington, w
Va; c. M. Garth. John Stiles. c. ID. Gates
6 f Turner. Col. Boquet, of Louisville
This trust controls So per cent. of the han
die production in the United States. The
larger factories are located in West Vir'
GINA, North Carolina and Tennessee.