davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Things Which will Keep You Young.

Never neglect your daily exercise. A brisk walk for a couple of miles in the fresh morning air or a four or five-mile bicycle ride Is one of the first essentials
 Plain. nourishing food and abundance of good, ripe fruit is another. Fruit is best eaten in the morning Bananas are easy of digestion to some and very nu- tritious; grapes are nourishing and fat tening; apples are especially good for brain workers. and oranges are of great benefit to people afflicted with rheuma- tism.
 Personal cleanliness is the next essen- tiaI to keeping young A daily bath and a good rub will clear the complexion fast CT than medicine
 Have plenty of fresh air in your living and sleeping rooms. Leave your bedroom window open from the top several inches every night. no matter how cold the weather Have youc bed GOV ,ring warm and light.
 On getting up in the morning arrar ge your bedding and bed so that they may be thoroughly aired. Leave the window open in your bedroom for the greater part of the day. In your living room ventila-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
TO MONTGOMERY PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT WILL NOT COME

inst, has been received, and is much ap- preciated by the President.
 while 1t would afford the President real pleasure to visit Montgomery. he re- grets that owing to certain fixed engage ments at other points and the limited time which can be allotted to his South ern trip, it will not be feasible to include that city in his itinerary. He hopes, however. to be able to do so at some fu- ture time.
 Thanking you in the Presidents be- half for your thoughtfulness and cour- tesy, believe me,
 Very truly yours.
 George B. Cortelyou,
 Secretary to the President. Hon. A. A. Wiley, M. C., Montgomery.
 Ala"
 The letter received yesterday by Mayor Joseph was in answer to the telegram sent by the Mayor in the name of the people of Montgomery. It expressed re- gret that the President found it impos- sible to include Montgomery in the itin- eracy of his Southern journey, and was in practically the same words as the let ter to Colonel Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
PENSION LIBERALITY.
The Empire sttae of the South Pays
 $s5s,555 Annually.
Savannah News.

baVannan NSWs.
 Governor Gamblers farewell message will be reac with interest. because 1t is the summary of opinion of a man who knows what he is talking about from close personal association. His rccS ni- mendations are the resul. of sour years contact with the problems treated. Thus when he silys there should be psna!on reforms, 1t Is because he knows there are and have been pension abuses and as a good citizen, an old soldier, and tax rayer, he wishes to see those abuses abated. "That there are many names on the r,ils which ought not io he there cannot be doubted he says and some reforms in the pension laws should oe made in order to eliminate them.
 Like Ill other patriotic GeorsianS: he is wiling and anxious that every needy and deserving Confederate soldier and widow of such soldier should receive state aio. but he Is not willing that persons who neither need nor deserve pensions should receive them. 1t has sn frequently as- serted, and never denid, that thsre are pensioners on the rolls who are in much better financial coalition than 8 very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
.rl better, in the air, but do not put II

i'll better. in the air but do not put IL
 the sun.
 It is we'll to change the position Of the drying linen constantly sp that the possi- bility of the colors running may be pre- vented. Let 1t dry thoroughly beford pressing.
 When perfectly dry. lay the smbroid ny face downward on a smooth. fine sheet and carefully draw the edges into place. Dampen the linen in sections with a fina sponge. taking care not to wet the silk. This must be done with a sponge because the linen will at once take up the Daois- ture, while the silk will not, if the sponge Is moved quickly enough.
 Now pass a hot iron over the cloth in the direction of the grain of the material moving the linen on the sheet until the entire surface has been pressed.
 The iron should be hot and should be moved very quickly so that the silk will not be crushed. as 1t would by a slow process with an iron of medium heat.
 Press all the hems from the right side, as they do not iron prettily from the wrong side.
 Put the fringe in order with comb and trim 1t with sharp scissors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

President Roosevelt will not visit Mont- gomery during his approaching Southern tour.
 Mayor E. B. Joseph and Congressman A. A. Wiley received yesterday answers to their inv' ations to the President urg- ing him to p in Montgomery. in whach it was sta that owing to fixed engage ments and lited time it would not be feasible for the President to stop in Montgomery.
 The letter of Secretary Cortelyou to Colonel Wi was in response t. tel egram sent the Congressman to the President --.s telegram was as follows:
 "The people Of Montgomery, irI spective of party affiliations are sincerely desirous to have you visit this city. the old Con- federate Capitol. on the occasion of your contemplated Southern itineracy. We promise you a cordial welcome and a most generous hospitality" The reply of Secretary Cortelyou was as follows:
 White House, washington, Nov. 8, 1902. My Dear Sir-Your message of the 7th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD.
Meeting to Be Held Today at Mont
 gomerY Y. II. c. A.


 The Baptist State Board of Missions will hold it's annual meeting this morn ing beginning at Il o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. parlors on South Perry Street.
 There are twsnty-one members of the Board composed of prominent ministers and laymen from different parts Of the State. Rev. w. B. Crumpton is the general secretary, and G. G. Miles of Montgomery is president.
 The other members of the Board living in Montgomery are pr. Charles A. Stake ly, Rev. w. J. Elliott, .MaJOr Jonn G. Harris, George w. Ellis and W. b. Davidson. Rev. H. w. Province, who recently resigned the pastorate of Clay ton Street Baptist Church to accept the church at Ensley. is also a member.
 It is expected that ali the members of the Board will be present, and that a great deal of important business will be attended to. Plans and appropriations for the current year will be carefully gone over.
 It is quite probable that a day and night session will be held in order to complete the work for which the meeting was called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
To Clean Embroidery

To clean embroidery without injury to the wash silk the article should be in- mersed in warm suds made of pure un- scented soap. Add c teaspoonful of pow dered borax and rinse the cloth up and down fin the suds, put do not rub It.
 When it is clean, rinse 1t in series of cl.ar waters until the water is not at all clouded. Then, without wringing. s.ueeze as much water as possible out of the linen.
 Lay the piece in a clean soft cloth, making 1t as smooth as possible, and wrap both together. Remove it in few minutes and dry quickly near Ire or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken v;ith collie and cramps in his stomach. l sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine but the child kept getting worse | then gave him half 8 teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he Was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L: wilkins. Shell Lake, Wis. MT. Wilkins ia bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- oer Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug ..iat -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
ti.n is also necessary, and sunshine too

tion is also necessary. and sunshine, too.
 Poor ventilation is accountable for much usline ss and, in children. deformity Fresh air and sunshine are as essential to a human being as they are to a plant
 Avoid tight clothing-corsets, gartsrs. sleeves. armholes. collars and wristbands. Tight clothing disSurts the circulation of the blood and is the cause of red noses, - alarged veins. flushing, etc.
 Eight hours sleep Is absolutely re- uuired to rest the brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
GOOD POSITION.

Pav Tuition After Position is Secured
 A worthy student from each postoffice may nay tuition without security after course is completed and position Is se- cured. For Application Blank A and etalog. address Draughon's Practical Bus. College. Cwrite either place) Nash vile. Atlanta. St. Louis. Fit. Worth, Lit tie Rock. Montgomery, Galveston or Shreveport. aoV-u'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Journalism in Japan.
Westminster Gazette.

W westminster Cfa86tte.
 There is not a town of 10000 people which does not possess at least one news paper and the two or three cheap popu- lar papers in the capital have circuIa- tions running from 100, 900 to 150.000 This describes journalism in Japan, which was the subject of an interesting lecture (pluckily delivered in English) given in the Japan Society's hall by Nj. Zumoto, the Japanese editor of the only paper In Japan printed in English, The Japan Times. Apart from liability under the libel law, the fullest freedom is permitted except when the country is on the verge of or at war, when the reasonable inti- nation is conveyed that news as to the movements of ships and troops must not be published. Fiction fills the most inn portant place in editorial policy, but a fair proportion of space is given up to telegraphic news. including cables from Eastern ports and Europe and Amerca. The most successful and prosperous jour nals are so-called yellow journals' ven- tured to meddle in affairs of State and critical denunciation concerning these people who denounced them buying three copies to one of the grave and accurate journals which they professed to support. But when these yellow journals" ven- tured to meddle in affairs of State they experienced severe rebuffs; seven weeks previous to the official announcement of the Anglo-Japanese alliance one of these journals published in commanding type a report that it had been arranged. but thanks to its well-established reputa- tion," what was really big scoop 'at- tracted no attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

great many of those who pay the taxes from which the pension money comes.
 This ie an injustice which should not be tolerated. The pension budget Is now ss5S. 600 a year, and in a year or two, at the current rate of growth, 1t will be million dollars. No other Southern State has any such pension budget. It is, of course. a pleasure and pride to have Georgia lead all of her sisters in bounty to the old soldiers, but that bounty should never be permitted to become source of scandal like the pension system of the National EnYArnfnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
COL. WILEY CONGRATULATED.
Cordial Letter from Adjutant Gen
 eral Corbin.

Adiutant General H. c. Corbin, in a letter received yesterday by Col. A. A. Wiley, expresses his pleasure and con gratulations to Colonel Wiley upon his reelection to Congress.
 General Corbin's letter is as follows:
 November 6, 1902. My Dear MT. Wiley:
 'I want to tell you how glad l am or your election to the next Congress ana beg that you will accept my hearty con Kratulations. Yours most sincerely,
 Henry c. Corbin. ITO the Hon. A. A. Wiley, House of Representatives"
 Among the many letters of congratula- ton which Colonel Wiley has received on his election he appreciates none more sincerely than the one from the Adju- ta nt- General of the United States Army, with whom Colonel Wiley is on cordial and friendly terms. growing out of their relations during the Spanish-American war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Annual Reunion Alabama Confed- crate Veterans, Montgomery, Ala,
 Nov. 18th, 18th 1909.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets to Montgomery and return from all stations in Alabama at one cent per mile in each direction. Tickets on sale Nov. 11th and 12th, final limit return ing, Nov. 14th, 1902. For rates and sched- ule call on any Central of Georgia Ticket Agent. R. C. Rogers,
 adv lot. Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

ACHES AND PAINS of rheumatism are not permanently. but only temporarily, relieved Ey external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsa- parilla. which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? adv (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Beryl-That odous Ethel has made one man happy. Sibyl-Promised to marry Jack Downing? No; refused to marry him-Baltimore Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Send your surplus bed bugs to the Uni vernty of Chicago. That institution of learning has gone buggy on the bug oues- tion.-Washington Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

GARLAND" STOVES 6 RANGES Awarded First Prize. Paris. 300. Buffalo.
 1901. tV- th-sa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
SEVEN MANNED IN A WRECK
Men Stealing Ride on Freight Are
Injured I'm Accident in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 6.--A freight wreck on
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way at Ninetieth street today resulted in
the injury of seven men who we're beating
their way to Chicago. Eight cars filled
with tramps were telescoped and shouts
Of pain came from men buried in the
wreckage. Many of them were not Sc
verely injured and as soon as they gained
their liberty they ran away.
Those seriously injured we're;
Frank Hunter, Cleveland, right leg
broken, head badly cut and internal in
juries, may die.
- Pike, severely crushed.
Fred Trombuski, Cleveland, leg broken,
face and body cut and bruised and inter
nally injured, may die.
Thomas Taylor, Cleveland, right arm
broken, head cut, serious.
John Martin, Cleveland, cut and bruised
about the body.
Theodore Williams. brakeman, Elkhart,
Ind, head cut and body bruised.
Miles Gliding, Saginaw, Mich, leg
crushed and body bruised.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
in two OF the train while 1t was going at
full speed. There were at least fifty
tramps stealing rides in the cars that were
derailed and It is remarkable that more
were not injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
SONS OF BENJAMIN MEET
Fourteenth Annual Convention opens
at Philadelphia with Large
Attendance.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-The fourteenth
annual convention OF the Independent Or
der Sons of Benjamin began here today with
nearly 800 delegates in attendance, repre-
senting 1S4 lodges. comprising a member
ship OF 80, 900 in all section Of the country
The most important business OF today's
session was the election Of a grand master,
Ferdinand Levy OF New York, who has held
the office since 1888, being reelected.
Selig Manila of New York, Joseph SABBATH
Of Chicago and A. Rosenthal OF Boston were
elected deputy grand masters. There was
a spirited contest for the ofice OF grand
secretary between Adolph Silbersten, the
present incumbent, and Louis Strauss OF
New York and no selection had been made
when the session was adjourned. The bal
loting will continue tomorrow.
Among the recommendations made by
Grand Master Levy In his report was one
that the present rule upon the taking out
Of insurance, by which a male member
cannot take out less than a 81 900 policy, be
changed so that 1t be optional with him to
take a $500 or $1,000 policy. The mutual
guarantee fund amounts at the present time
to more than $175,000 and is being con-
stantly increased.
A banquet was given tonight by the or
der.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
SLAvS AND POLES RIoTING
Race War Breaks Out in One of the
Mining Districts of Penn
syIvania.

CoNNELLSVILLE. Pa. July GA race
riot between Slavs and Polish miners and
coke workers occurred last night at the
Paul mines Of the Rainey company near
Vanderbilt, three miles from here. Mike
Zovatchin, a Slav, was killed instantly by
three revolver wounds and Victor Henel. a
Slav, who was shot through the body, will
not live until morning.
Thirty Slavs, men and women, were all
more or less injured in the hand-to-hand
fight that took place.
The participants were covered with blood
after the fracas, but their injuries, while
serious. will not prove fatal. Thirty ar
rests were made today.
Jacob Weilk and Peter Panik, two Poles,
are charged with the murder Of Zovatchln
and the fatal wounding Of Hennel. They
were taken TO Jail at Uniontown tonight.
The others were heavily fined at hear
ing before Squire w, H. Wright Of Daw-
son. Some of these will also be held for
witnesses and perhaps accomplices. Last
night big christening was held at the
home of Frank Letkey, Slavish board
ing boss. Beer and other drinks flowed
freely and at IL o'clock the trouble started
with the result stated above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
FIVE DROWN IN MICHIGAN
Two Men Meet Fate Near Benton Har-
bor and Three Boys Sink
at Detroit.

BENTON, HARBoR, Mich, July 6.-Two
men were drowned here today, making a
total OF FIVE lives lost here in this way
in the last twenty-four hours. Robert
Wilson OF Detroit, was drowned In the
st. Joseph river In the morning, while
trying to swim.
This afternoon Ward Kiser, aged II, OF
South Bend, Ind, was stricken with heart
failure, while bathing In Lake Michigan
and drowned before help could reach him.
DETROIT, Mich, July 6.-Three young
boys, Tony Henkel and Oscar Rosenberg
Of Detroit, and Conrad Brede, were drowned
today in the middle channel at the st. Clair
fats by the capsizing Of a sailboat The &C
cident occurred about 200 feet from Saw
ages hotel, where young Henkle and Rosen-
berg were stopping.
number Of people saw the accident.
but It was over and the boys had sunk so
quickly that no aid could be given them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
STRIVES FOR COMPROMISE
Vatican Anxious to Satisfy the Desire
of United states and Also
Assist Holy See.

ROME. July 6.-The vatican is striving to
find a compromise between satisfying the
desires OF Washington as set forth by
Judge William H. Taft, governor Of the
Philippines. and relieving the holy see from
direct responsibility from the withdrawal
of the friars from the Philippine archipel-
ago. Several plans to this end have been dis
cussed by the vatican authorities. The
most acceptable OF these is that the gem
erals Of the four religious orders concerned
on being informed OF Washlngton's request
shall themselves order the withdrawal OF
their dependents, who number about 500
This plan would necessitate a letter from
the general OF each order to Governor
Taft. pledging the writer to this action or
the insertion of a clause in the contract
between Judge Taft and the vatican that
steps to this end will be taken Immediately
by the generals when they are aware OF the
wishes OF the United States. The vatican
would thus be under no odium, the pope
merely accepting an accomplished fact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
ON EMPoRER AND MORGAN
Vienna Paper Prints satiricaI EdIto-
rial on Luncheon Aboard
Yacht HohenEoIIern.

VIENNA, July e.-The Neue Freie Presse
has published a satirical editorial on the
fact that J. Pierpont Morgan took luncheon
with Emperor William on board the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern at Kiel July g.
The paper remarks:
without his checkbook Mr. Morgan
would never have been the emperor's
guest"
The article harps throughout upon the
probabilities Of misfortune overtaking 1.-THE
Napoleon of finance" and says that gilded
by the imagination his trusts appear to be
excellent, but that the first moment public
confidence is disturbed the system will un-
dergo severe trial. The Neuie Freie
Presse concludes by saying: Gould a
thought reader have penetrated the secret
Tecesses Of the minds of Emperor William
and his guest, what startling contrast
might he not have discovered. In Emperor
Williams mind perhaps. yearning for
fame and splendor. In that Of Mr.. Morgan
the hope Of new trusts and rising prices.
How fortunate 1t is that social politeness
wells such opposites."
BERLIN. July 6.-Emperor William will
start on his voyage to Norway on the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern tomorrow. He
will be accompanied on the trip by Generals
Won kessel, Won Schell and Won Moltke
General Won Huelsen- -Haesler, chief Of tho
military cabinet; Baron Won Sonden-
| Bibran, chief Of the marine cabinet: Cap.
tain Won Grumme. aid-de-camp to EN-.
peror William; Baron Won Lnoker, mar
shall Of the imperial household Prof. DR.
Won Leuthold, surgeon general; Herr vor
Tschirkischy. formerly German minister tC
| Belgium; Prince Albert Won Schleswig.
Holstein, the prince of Says -Wittgenstein
Count schlitz. Baron Haintze. Profs Hues
| feldt and Sanzmann.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-07
SAILING PARTY MEETS. DEATH
Wife and Daughter of Captain Horn
and Young woman Drown in
sandy Hook Bay.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The wife of Cap
tain Tiemann N. Horn OF the Ninety-ffth
company, Seacoast artillery, his daughter
Frances. aged Z, and Miss Alice Mcmahon
Of Nyack, N. Y, were drowned in Sandy
Hook bay today. Captain Horn is sta
toned at Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook
Captain Horn had MADE up a sailing
party to go out on the bay in his small
cat-rigged yacht Midget. Those on board
were, in addition to the captain, Mrs. Horn
with their two children, Miss Horn a sis
ter, DR.. Waterhouse, his wife and Miss
Alice Mcmahon. st1t-r rse 3 rs Wafer
house. At a point about Aalr a mile off
Old Camp Low dock a strong puff of wind
caused the sail to jib and in a moment
the little vessel capsized, throwing all
hands into the water.
Captain Horn and DR.. Waterhouse made
every effort to save the women and chill
dren, but a strong ebb tide quickly swept
them beyong reach and before other help
could be had Mrs. Horn. Miss Frances
and Miss Mcmahon were drowned.
The others chung to the mast of the cap
sized vessel for about fifteen minutes until
a sailboat. containing w. B. TAFT OF At
lantic Highlands. N. j., and Walter Tubbs
of this city, came UP and rescued Mrs.
Waterhouse.
At the same time Captain Hortung, with
his LAUGH Edna May Of Newark, N. j.,
rescued Captain Horn and his baby boy,
Miss Horn and DR.. Waterhouse and brought
them to Atlantic Highlands.
Soldiers from Fort Hancock and some OF
the civilians of the reservation went out
in boats, dragging in the vicinity OF the
accident, but did not succeed in finding
any of the bodies up to a late hour. The
search will be continued and probably
dynamite will be used in an effort to raise
the bodies to the surface.