davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

way: while the waltz would make a pat
tern Of backward and forward curves II
the outline Of its steps were followed on
the floor. the Boston would make star.
with the turnings done at sharp angles.
Here Mr.. I.opp showed me the five
photographs marked "a. a.
and "e."
''Oh. but recognize those charming chill
drenr l exclaimed They are"
He stopped me with deprecatory ges-
ture.
Never mind their Names he said;
they are simply two of my best little
pupils. Their parents. like the parents OF
a number of others. have permitted These
photographs to be made to illustrate my
book, La Dernicr Cotillon.' to be pub
iished by subscription by Lahure Of Pa
ris. 1t will contain several hundred such
Photographic illustrations because they
AFFORD the most attractive and clearest
explanations Of the positions. Those
who pose for them are mere children.
and the book itself will chiefly circulate
among themselves: nevertheless It would
annoy me seriously should their names
be given"
And the music of the BOSTON, /
asked.
The music to which the Boston Ia
danced In Paris Is usually dreamy
waitzes." answered the inventor Span
ish. Hungarian or even Strauss waltzes
are none of them good for the Boston.
You can say that its ideal waltz il the
song-waltz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
semi-Finals in, Tennis Today.

Longwood. Mass, July 3o-The tennis
at the Longwood Cricket Club today
proved of little interest. Neither A. nor
H. L. Douherty. the Englishmen. had
regular games, but they played the sets
with each other daring which they
showed some of the fastest tennis seen
in this country for some time. They will
play another double match against Nicely
and Wilbur in the Eastern championship
will meet with A. Larned and Leo Ware.
The best match today was between w. j.
Clothier of Philadelphia and Richard STE
vens of Hoboken. Clothier winning three
sets. Clothier will meet Irving Wright
tomorrow n the lower half of the semi
finals, while Holcombe Ward plays Leo
Ware in the upper half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
IMPROVING wHETsTONE LAKE
Irwin Fishing Club Preparing for
Autumn Sport.

The members of the Irwin Fishing Club arc
extensively improving the club property al
Whetstone's Lake.
The club house and the grounds are to be
repaired and put In excellent shape fer family
parties and social purposes. Cobb's Ford has
been connected with the lake. making a fsh-
ing territory of something over FIVE miles
which will be In perfect trim by the time the
Fall fishing season opens. The club members
are making every effort to have both grounds
and lake In shape by September. when Au-
tumn fishing begins.
The lower end of Whetstone's Lake has been
opened at Irwin's mill. so that the FISHING
territory extends three-quarters of a mile be-
low the present club house. dam will be
constructed at Twins mill and the lake will
be extended to take in Alexander's Lake
Here. one mile from the old club house. q new
one will be built. This house will he of plain
wood being for the sole use of hunting and
fishing parties.
beauty Of the lake and the sport Of fishermen
for a long time, are being cleared away and
the fishermen will have q sheet of clear water
in a few weeks.
The officers Of the club are: j. e. wors-
wick, President: s. B. Sightler, Vice Presi-
dent; A. NJ Anderson, Secretary; NJ. NJ.
Sweat. Treasurer. and w. H. Crusius. T. NJ.
Westcott and w. A. Henderson Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Fed" Pouncey, 77sY~ars Old
Loves Southern Cause.
OLD MAN LIVES AT MATTEL
As Death Summons Him Loyal Negro
Expresses Desire That Articles
Captured on Battlefield Shall
Be Preserved.

For the love and respect which ne bears
Tho men who wore the grey in the South
ern cause. Frederick Pouncey, an age
bowed negro of Mattel this county,
who was an humble but loyal follower OF
the Confederate flag. has lwllied to the
Sophia Blbb Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy of Montgomery, the soldier /
equipment which he captured upon the
battlefield and which since the war he
has proudly and zealously preserved.
The relics have been the dearest pos
sessions Of the aged negro. and as he
realizes that his end Is near, he seeks
t. bestow. them where they will be cared
tor and the doror remembered With this
determination. the faithful old man has
made q will and named John r.. McLen-
don, prominent citizen of Beat Is. Mont
gornery County. In whom he has the
greatest confidence, as executor.
Those who witnessed the exercises at
tendant upon the State reunion of Con-
federate Veterans last autumn cannot
fall to recall the pathetic and interesting
figure of the old negro, clad in full regi-
mentals, wearing a plumed hat and a
battered saber trudging along in every
procession or present with veterans at
every entertainment. But few men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
A DOCTORS DEVICE.
He Makes His Patient Very Angry,
But Cures His Malady. ; +"

A good story is told Of Sydenham. the great
physician, who. having long attended a gen
tlernan OF fortune with little or no advantage
frankly avowed his inability to render him any
further service, adding at the same time that
there was a physician Of the name OF Robin
son at Inverness there were no railways IN
those daysl who had greatly distinguished
himself by the performance of many most re-
markable cures Of the same complaint as that
under which his patient labored, and expressed
a conviction that II he applied to him he
would come back cured.
This was too encouraging proposal to be
rejected The gentleman received from Syden-
ham a statement of his case. with the neces-
sary letter Of Introduction, and proceeded
without delay TO the plac" in question
ON arriving at Inverness. and anxiously IN
ouiring for the residence OF DIR. Robinson. ne
found TO his utter dismay and disappointment
that there was no physician of that name, nor
ever had been in the memory Of any person
there The gentleman returned, vowing eternal
hostility to Sydenham and on his arrival home
lost no time in expressing to him his indig-
nation at having been sent on journey OF 50
many hundred niles for purpose.
We'll" replied Sydenham, ARE YOU better
no {Lanks to YOU. i" mo" says sydenhsm
but YOU may thank Or. Robinson for curing
YOU l wished to Fend you on a journey wh
some object of Interest In view. In going, you
had Dr. Robinson and his wonderful cures IN
contemplation: and in returning you were
equally engaged in thinking OF scolding me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
ROCK ISLAND CORPORATION.
Capital Stock Of the Company is
Placed at $3.50. COG. 600.

New York. July 3o.--Articles Of incorpora-
tion of the Rock Island Company were filed in
Jersey City today. The capital stock is placed
at $3.50, 000 900 and fee Of 800 600 was deposited
with the county clerk OF Hudson County, N.
J. The stock Is divided into $4,000 shares Of
preferred and 200 shares OF common. The
purpose OF the corporation is declared to be
stocks. bonds securities. shares and other
evidences Of corporations generally and to
merge corporations one into another"
Dividends Of per cent. on preferred stock
are guaranteed up to 1903 and Of per cent.
from that time up to 1916. In the articles of
Incorporation the agent OF the stockholders
is the Commercial Trust Company IF this city
The incorporators are Robert F. Ross, J. A..
Tennat Walter McDennfof. George B. Tracy,
r. r. TuIIy, John W. Hardenberg Oscar L.
Gubleman, William ]. Field and George T.
Boggs Each OF the ineoFpoFatnrs IL credited
with nftY shares Of stock. = ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Is SHORT $12o, 900.
Henry r. coe Misused Notes o
Bowker Fertilizer Companv.

Boston. July 3o.-with the announce
ment today of the assignment OF the Dud.
ley Hosiery Mills at Newton Upper Falls
came report in financial circles Of the
misuse of notes Of the Bowker Fertilizer
Company to the extent of $4,000 by
Treasurer Henry II. Coe of the hosiery
mills. who also had been treasurer of
the Bowker Company.
The report affecting Goes financial ad-
ministration was confirmed tonight by
Frederick Higginson. who succeeded him
as treasurer of the Bokwer Company
three weeks ago, he stating that Coe had
confessed to the officers of the Bowker
Company that he had taken the money
represented by $4,000 In notes. Mr.. Hig-
ginson added that II was yet impossible
to learn from the company's books the
exact sum lost.
r. 8. Gorham. counsel for the company,
said that no action had yet been taken
against Cee. Coe Is between 60 and 70
years of age and claims he did not profit
personally by the transactions. the mon
ey going into the Dudley Hosiery Mills
Of Newton Lower Falls. Coe was under
bonds Of $4,000 through a bonding COM
pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
SHOT NEGRO PORTER.
Conductor Fired at Assailant and
Killed Wrong Wrong Man,

Charlottesville. Va, July 3o.-Copductor
j. @. Hammer Of Southern passenger
train No. Z. which leaves here at noon,
sothbound. became involved in difficult
ty with Thomas Coles of Covesyille, Va.
today.
When the train reached North Garden
Coles had gotten the conductor down and
the colored porter. Henry Randolph. went
to the conductors assistance, just as the
latter fiered at Coles. The ball struck
the porter. who was almost instantly
killed
Conductor Hammer took his train out of
North Garden, having had the porter
body placed on board. On arrival at
Lynchburg. the body of the porter was
taken OF and conveyed to an undertake
ing establishment. Conductor Hammer
continued on his run south, .but his
friends state that he Is ready at any
time to present himself before the au-
thorities for an Investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
NEW IRON COMPANY.
81, ooo, 900 Corporation to Operate
in Alabama.

Tronten, o., July 30.-The Valley Iron Com
puny. with a capital OF 81. non. zoe. will be or
ganized next month TO develop mineral lands
near Chattanooga, Tenn. by Ohio and Penn
syivaia capitalists. blast furnace OF 200
tons capacity will be erected.
Chattanooga. Tenn, July 30-For number
Of years James Bowron. Erskine Ramsey,
Paschal Shook. O. B. Mccormack Colonel Nat
Baxter Jr.. Of Nashville. and other prominent
iron makers, were officers in the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company.
Under the reorganization OF that company
they resigned, and later organized the Valley
Iron Company, with s., 600 900 capital. as stated
They secured the rights and title to consid-
cradle mineral land between Chattanooga and
Valley Head. Ala, on the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad, where they will locate their
plants.
Associated with these Is George W. Nixon
of this city, who is now actively engaged in
the work Of mining ore in that vicnty. Ex-
tensive mines will be opened along tho line
OF Lookout Mountain. The same quality OF ore
is found in Sand Mountain and 1t is here that
the first mines will be, opened.
1t is understood that the organizers Of the
company intend to make II a complete plant
Of every description and that gigantic steel
mills will shortly follow the blowing-in of
the furnaces. Two furnaces will be erected,
according to the plans OF the promoters, each
one being of a capacity Of not less than 200
tons per day. Chattanooga will be headquar-
tiers OF the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

bands had worked on the estate.
Tapestry is one OF the features Of Appleby.
many of the rooms being hung with superb
old pieces, and much of the furniture Of heavy
yak dates hack several hundreds of years A
relic almost more priced than any other by
the presnt owener Lord Hothfeld. is the ar
NOR Of Lady Anne's father. George. Earl Of
Cumberland, who bore the title Peculiar
Champion to Queen Elizabeth"
The suit of armor is OF steel inlaid with
gold and blue worked in a design OF great
beauty with the emblems OF the Tudors, two
open cinquefoil roses linked to heur-de-lis BY
true lovers knots. The double cipher OF
Queen Elizabeth, two Els intertwined, shows
in blue on a gold background. Two Of these
monograms occur frequently on all the larger
pieces OF armor and golden scrolls and Dor
dara cornDlete thu decoration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Freight Train strikes CA.

Muncie. Ind, July "a Union Traction
Company interburban car crashed into a
Big Four freight train today at a croos
Ing near Yorktown. Arthur Balesa. a
Big Four brakeman was killed and Rev
John @. White Of Muncie, George Lunaie
of Indianapolis; Lewis Williams OF An
derson and an unknown woman, were
slightly hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Meath Of a Z. McCahon

Baltimore. July 3O.-George l. Mecca
hon, who was for seventeen years actu-
airy of the Maryland Institute of Art and
was still the actuary emeritus, died to-
day as a result Of strokes of apoplexy
and paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
ErnariInant q snccaas.

Boston, July 3o.--A cable message from
Liverpool announces that an experiment
recently made by a large Boston fruit
company in shipping a cargo of fruit
from jamaica to England has been sue
cessful. The cargo, after being on the
water thirteen days. was found on arrival
to he in perfect condition,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Cancer Contagious, Not Hereditary

Long and careful inquiries by German
doctors indicate that cancer is not prob
ably hereditary, but that 1t is pernE
ciouslv contagious. In certain districts
the number of sufferers in proportion to
the population is much larger every year
than in other areas. Dogs and cats in
many instances become cancero1s, but
few horses and cattle are attacked. Men
and women are stricken on the avera &c
earlier In life in this generation than in
those which ureceded IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Edward,s RecoverY CONTINUED.

London, July sO-oueen Alexandra,
while attending the coronation fetes at
Wippingham, Isle Of Wight this evening,
confirmed the splendid progress of his
majesty towards recovery. and said he
could now walk across the deck of the
royal yacht and that he preferred re-
maining off Cowes to taking another
crlifaa -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
peath Of Parnell,s Tutor.

London, July 3a-The death is announc-
ed of the Rt. Rev. William Pakenham
Walsh He was born In 1870 and was
at one time tutor to the late Charles
Stewart Parnell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

Capetown. July SO.-Generals Botha, De
Wet and De Larey sailed for England to-
day. The boys of the Dutch school drag
ged the carriages carrying the Generals
to the steamship dock through cheering
] crowds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Linton Heavy LOSER bv Fire.

Chicago. July SO.-Fire in the plant of
the Thomas j. Upton Company at the
Union Stock Yards tonight caused a
loss of s225.O00. For a time the entire
plant Of the Upton Company was threat
ened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
General Collins Honored

Paris. July SO.-General Patrick A. Collins,
Mayor Of Boston. Mass, has been appointed
an officer OF the Legion Of Honor. and Paul
De Capdevielle. Mayor Of New Orleans;
Thomas st. John Carney, an attorney Of New
York. and Mr.. DuVeen. merchant of New
York. have been appointed ckevaliers Of the
Legion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
a. Increase Of 10 Per Cent

Philadelphia, July 3o-After tie up Of
thirteen weeks 5000 striking tapestry
weavers of this city have compromised
and gone to work at an increase of 10
r,er cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Klutz Is Renominated.

Charlotte, N C.. July SO.-Theo f.
Rlutz OF Salisbury was renominated for
Congress by the Eighth District Demo-
cratic Convention today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Definition Of a eentIeman.


To be a gentleman is to be honest. to be
gentle. TO he generous TO be brave. TO
be wise. and having all these qualities, to
exercise them in the most. graceful out
ward manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
Carnegie,s Present to Morlev.

London. July s0.-Andrew Carnegie, who
bought the famous library belonging to
Lord Acton, has presented it to John
Morley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

The 2:is trot purse 1890, was not finished.
Miss johnson. b. m. by Robert Rivers. dam
by General Garfield. and Ella Lee b. m. by
Denter Prince each have one heat to their
credit. Best time, 2:1eh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

Trssns 81 and IS have Pullman vestibuied
and trains IS and 80 have Pullman Vestibuled
and through coaches between Washington and
G. B. TYLER, C. A.. Montgomery. Ala.
j. p, BILLCPS, Actg. G. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
CfIAS A. wICKERSHAM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

.paiiy, except Sunday. Sunday only.
Trains arrive at Montgomery $40 a. me-
oi Pu, n sioepers on No, So between Mont-
somery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

Schedule Effective April %, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

sleepers between New York and New Orleans
New Orleans with superb dining service
D. p OROURKE, c. A. Selma, Ala.
r. Z. LUTZ. T. M, Montgomery. Ala.
and General Manager, Atlanta. Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

party Thursday afternoon atsher home. 4221
Penn avenue n, will meet her friends at the
end oftthe Twentieth avenue N car line. In
stead of at the Camden Place car line, as she
has done heretofore on such occasions:
Minneapolis people at New, York hotels are
as follows: st. George, e. L. Estabrook;
Astor.W.s r. Cooper, "A. e.. sheldon; Cadillac
w G. Byron; Broadway Central, +. C. Hol-5
lidse, D.. Bradshaw Herald Square, s. G.
Fullcurt. c. H. Carpenter; Imperial, r. B..
Thurston,.J. N. Lenox, M,sF Lenox; Man
haitian. y. Crosby. z'sss :s.Fse .sA'
Mariana Bracamonto, of Central America,
at the Elks' carnival, played at the office OF
DR.. Berg, in the Northwestern building, Sat
urday evening The program was a varied
one and was enjoyed by group OF thirty
music lovers. After the program. DR.. Berg
and B. J. Young entertained the guests at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
LAKE MINNETONKA

So The anniversary of the Battle of Bunker
Hill will be celebrated at the lake .to-mor-
row by ST. Paul chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. The party will go out
on the afternoon train to Wayzata, where
the boat will be taken for a run to the up
per lake. The memorial exercises will be
held in the pavilion at Spring Park. MRS.
p. R. Sanford, chapter regent, Will PRESIDE.
and the principal address will be,3 made by
sDr. Alexander McGregor. i Special music las
been provided for the ocasion. . Mrs. F::A.
Rising of Winona, state regent, and MIS-
D. A. Monfort, the last state regent, have
been invited fas guests Of honor. 8 49,
: The hops at Hotel del Otero will begin
Oh Friday, June q, and will be held every
Friday night. Ringwall's orchestra will FUR
nish the music. The orchestra Will "remaln
at the hotel from June q until; after July Z,
giving three concerts day.. The hops iast
season were among the most delightful social
affairs at the lake, the pavilion being sit
uated on d high bank, just at the edge OF
the lake, where it catches every breeze that
blows. The surrounding grove OF me trees
with ntersecting walks makes a cool ana at
tractive promenade.
Manager Hopkins has arranged with Cap
tain johnson to have the transformed steam
er West Point renamed the Pilgrim run
from the hotel dock and this adds mucn 10
the pleasure and convenience of the guests:
The boat has been repaired and rented ana
is very trim and pretty It's captain is ~.
F. Jordan, who has been :steamboatins Oh
the lake for years. -.
The list of permanent guests at the notel
is a long one and the number OF transient
visitors increases each season. festeroaS
large, numbers arrived, both by boat anu py
train, to spend the day in the vicinity ana
ito lunch and dine at the hotel. one large
party Of young people came up from Wayzata
on the Puritan for luncheon and had ione
J table spread for them. The party lncfuoeo:
Misses Claire +: Prexcott, Edith Freeley,
Maude Smith, Jennie Megow, Daisy schwartz -
Lula. Megow and Grace Phelps; Messrs: y.
NJ. Young S. j.. Reed, Arthur R. Marvin J.:
Ertsgaard, Don T. Sheldon, }. =. Green anu
H. Schoolens. - =: -: -
Mr.. and Mrs G. P. Harding and MT: ana
Mrs. 3. F, Osborn spent the, day at the
hotel. Mr. Osborn rode out in his autono-
bile. - -;..'N. s.a'S.-.. ,5.Z
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gearhart and son are
at the lake for few weeks, and are At tne
Del Otero over Sunday they entertained n'
l., <Gearhart and Miss G. Scoville. ~
Other guests at the Del Otero over oatul-
day and Sunday were: Mr.. and MRS. FREQ
s,erick Pease Mr. and Mrs. D.. Green, ~ n
Chute Mr. and Mrs. H., Gerva1s, MT. anu
Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, l.. H. smith, ne" "
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Vorck, 81. faui !
R. G. Blake, Des Mones Mr.. and Mrs: ROD
ert F. Hall, Chicago; Mr.. and MRS. ;Koilin
Smith, Miss Hattie Smith, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Charles Aurier, st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Professor and Mrs. ones Of the university
at Arcols yesterday.
Rev. N. 2; Shutter and ME-. Herrick visited
I Mrs. Ashlnon will move into her cottage at
Gitson,s Point next E3eel.. fY
The following part sss ha We rec entity ordered
/ g. Hankinson, aS thirty foot gasolene;
/ stern; Edward Gale.za handsome tw enty7
twenty -tWo.foot torpedo Several ofhe sa' ora
ders are being filled. The last of the sixty
company were delivered this week.
Mrs. Horace Shotwell has been at the "Old
Homestead the past week. Mr.. shotweH
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reed and Miss Abbe
Reed were guests ut the White House over
Sunday They will.leave. In July to spend the
summer on the coast of Maine. Mr.. Reed will
commence building on a new summer house
in Excelsior this summer ( i ,Fs.$
Miss Fannie Struck was the guest of Miss
Margaret Wells over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L, WEIGH and family of
Henderson, Mimi, have opened their summer
home m on sa st t. Louis lisa hays
children moved outto the lake last week and
are occupying one of the handsome Burton
cottages at Dee2hayen. i, !#,,sss -.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Loudon were guests at
the Loudon cottage over Sunday They will
Dr and Mrs Fisiers and Miss Jessie
u DIV 4luOS SOuL IHE idhe duu
openedsther home on ST Alban,s bay. fag%s q 4
Mrs: NJ E. Howe and miss Howe are at
J. II. Woolnough's, Spring Park, Lake MINI
netonka., 49, ~ 4 a. -
E. j. Clough viii be. with MI and Mrs o.
Q. Winter for the summer at Minnetonka
Beach. u .s3 &%ssss.,
Mrs. E. r. Chalmers entertained Mrs Kate
Lewis, Mrs. A:iC. Morgan and Mrs A. Brad
ford several days this week at Dew DROP Inn.
Lake Park. -
Mrs. E. c. Newman of Lake Park enter
tanned at house party, over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Penney, Mr.. Mrs. Rurick aud
their two daughters, Mrs. Cox and son. n
Mrs. j. S. Cheathanl of Aberdeen, IS. D.,
is spending a few days with her son, W. w.
Cheatbam of Excelsior s5si IT.
r Arthur NJ. Church Of MoriistQwn; N. j., will
spend the summer at Minnetonka Beach. He
will arrive" tomorrow. - e''"..>& ..
Mr.. Sanderson Of the White House char
tered the Frolic Friday evening and took lis
guests on the lake for a view of the fire.
works at Hotel St. Louis. :
Recent arrivals at tho Sampson House are:
Mrs. A A. ESelser, w. w. Bartlett, c.. G.
Collins, John A. Written, Mrs. E. A. Bromley.
3Mr. and Mrs; C: S. Buck are at the Summit
House, for TIE summer. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Gale are at the Mime
tonka Club for several days. - & r.ss.5..s.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McMullen of IS Lyndale
avenue N, are entertaining Miss !M. Frazier
of lake Geneva. Yesterday they were visitors
at the lake. @ ~ - s'e'- 81 'nz-., n.