davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04

G ATTENTION! MONTGOMERY MOUNTED RIFLES Report at your armory this afternoon. 4th inst at 2 o'clock for funeral escort. dis mounted, W. O. GARSIDE,
 Captain Commanding. W H. DUNN,
 First Sergeant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
ATTENTION! MONTGOMERY GREYs.

You are hereby ordered to assemble at your armory this Tuesday, afternoon at o'clock to take part in the funeral services , of inc late Captain Charles A. Allen. By order H. c. CARTER,
 First Lieut. Com'd. Co. A.. A. N. c. w. R. WILKERSON,
 First Sergeant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Montgomery Lodge. 5s6. B. P. O. E.-Meet at your hall this Tuesday, afternoon. March 4th. at 2 o'clock prompt. to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Esteemed Lecturing Knight c. A. Allen. IT.
 Exalted Ruler. W. J. FUTILE, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04

. number of jockeys ,revious to decid. ing on their licenees. The Committee, granted a license to J. H. Martin. the American jockey, whose first mount will be in the Lincolnshire handicap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
ATTENTION OLD BLUES.

Members of the Survivors, Association of the Montgomery True Blues are requested to meet at my office Tuesday, at 80 p. m., to attend the funeral of Captain Charles Alien Carriages will be in attendance.
 B. M. wASHBURN,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
MASONIC.

A 5; | 2; =. There will be a regular commit N nication of Andrew Jackson ~ Lodge, No. l73 A. F. and A. M. .@N held this tTuesday1 evening. 4& o March 4th. eo2. at 7:3o o'clock. N ~ Members of Montgomery Lodge. GN@ No. iI. and visiting brethren are
 fraternaily invited to attend. By order of the W. M.
 JNo. D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
Heavy Rains Around Snow Hill.

Snow Hill, March 3.-(SpeciaD-Fo sev- eral days past this section has experience ed the hardest rains since 1874 It will he ten days or two weeks before the farm CTS can resume work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
At Charleston.

Charleston, S. C.. March 3.-Lady Riley. Troubaline. Bettie B. II, and Lady of the West were the winning favorites at the Exposition Track this afternoon. Weath. CT clear. track good. Summary:
 First race. selling. five and half fur longs-Barney Saal. won; Lake Fonso. second: Petrolius, third. Time 1:13.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Lady Ri- ley won; Chinooks. second; Molli Brooks. third. Time 1:31 1-2.
 Third race four and a half furlongs- Troubalips. won; Swan Dance, second; John W. Daney third. Time ,:59.
 Fourth race, selling. six furlongs-Bet- tie B. II, won; Lady .Aintree, second Certain, third. Time 1:20
 Fifth race. one mile-Lady of the West won: Prince Fisher. second; Incandescent third. Time 14S 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ALLEN-The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Allen, Sr., Captain c. A. Allen. Jr, and Willie Tom Allen arc in vited to attend the funeral of the two lat ter ct the Christian Church, corner Church and Catoma at 3 p. m. today (Tuesday). March 4th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
When Angora Goats Were First
 Brought in.

The hr3y Angora goats ever imported into tha nited States were presented in ls49 to Dr. James B. Davis of Colum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
TALENT SPLIT EVEN
THREE FAvoRrTEs GET HOME
 fN'EH0NT.
odom Rides Three Winners Out of Six Races-Burns and Wilson Will Go to France-0ormly Bulls
 Julia Junkin in First Race.

New Orleans, March 3-The Four Hun drsd, Chickadee and Imp Albula were pulled Julia Junkin up in the first race and was fined $50 and warned for the last time to ride more consistently. Judge Rees has recommended to the officers of the Memphis Jockey Club that Jockey Herting, ruled of last spring. be rein stated. R. Burns and J. Wilson. who have had some mounts during the present meeting. have signed contracts to ride in France. Weather clear and warm; track fast.
 First race. six furlongs-The Four Hundred 1O9 (Odom). even, won: Dolce Far Niente. 107 Iandry), 25 to 1, second: Rose of May. 102 Uindsayl, 4ito l. third. Time 1:I1-4 Duke of Connaught, Man, Julia Junlin, Kingford, Bert Sargent. Saint Tammany, Anna Handspring, Joe Brown and Pepper Dick ran.
 second rs race, selling , mile 1n;, and six sS ond: vassal Dance, 113 q. Miller), IS to 1. third. Time 1:ss. Digley Bell. The Way and Lac ran.
 Third race. six furlongs-Merry Maker. 1os tGormley). 2 to l. second; Allopath, 105 (Br epnan). to 1, third. Time 1:l4 3-4. Carrie | Easter Time. Glendola, Navil- lus, Goldaga, Tripp and Normaz ran.
 Fourth race, handicap. six furlonss- Imp Albula, 1O6 (Brennan), 3 to 1, won; second; Balm of Gilead, I0s U. Miller), to l, third. Time 1:14 3-4. Fleuron. Free Coinage Fckle Saint, Siphon, The Hoy den and Cotton Plant ran.
 Fifth race selling. mile and seventy yards-Felix Bard, 1lO CT Walsh), to 5, won; Sir Florian, 113 (Odoni). to 5. sec ond; Jena, 1o2 tOtis). 8 to 1. third. Time 1:45 Iii. Fleetwing and Eight Bells ran. SiSth race, mile-Johu Grigsby, 1l( lOdom), Il to ,, won; Pharpah, 104 (Otis), 1 to l. second; woodtrice! 1oi tMinderl, 50 to l, third. Time 1:41 1-2 Homage, Kaf- fir I. Samuelson and Add ran. Entries Today
 First race. selling. mile and a sixteenth -Lelioyne, Clearfield, 97; Big Injun, Free Adm: ssion, 109; Crosby, Dutch Carter, Wocdstick. 107: Maple, Tragedy. Lillian Reed. Dr. Fannie, 110; Excelss. 1l2.
 Second race. selling, six furlongs-Ben Hullum. sa; Lady Kent. ss; Mistress. pr. Frietchie, 1O4; Boomerack. l05; Sir Chris topher. Ranco. 107; Saint Wood, 10s; John Grigsby. 112; Tom Collins, 113.
 Third race. hurdle. handicap. over five flight of hurdles. mile and quarter--Rob- ert Morrison. Carlovingian, 133; Gould. Rose. Eva Moe, 137: Torrean, 13S.
 Fourth race. handicap, mile and one sixteenth-Resada, 92; Ida Ledford, 94; Scarlet Lily. 1oi; Mynheer. 1o6; Intrusive. 132.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and haif-De- tus, Azim, s6; Jackanapes. Uncle Tom. 9S; Silver Coin, 10s; Major Mansir. 1l3.
 Sixth rase. selling. mile and seventy yards-Frank Jones. S9; Alva's Pet. Low able, 100: Little Lois, Kingstelle, Balloon. Annie Thompson, 10l: Van Hoorbeke 10i: Lindenella, 1o5: Pay the Fiddler. Be-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-31

San Jnan Pu TO -Rioo Microbes
Bntored Il lhs Post Ulloe II san Iuan,
Por los lllfios

f1OT los NIIlOS
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-31

Ponce cuenta CON una casa de-
hn6speies mas, muy buen4. In ha
Abiertu II se folx I dofis Autonia La
guna, en- ID calle de Il Luna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
THE No-BREAKFAsT CRUSADERS.
A Question Which Each Man Should
Settle Himself.

From the Chicago Record Herald
1t is fortunate that the doctors disagree
upon so many dietetic questions for In such
contingencies the layman is thrown upon
the teachings of experience and the dictates
Of common sense. When we come to thera-
peutics, of course common sense is OF little
value as a guide, for 1t takes scientific
knowledge to diagnose disease and pre-
scribe medicine. But in dietetics what is
one mans meat Is another mans poison. 1t
is a good thing. therefore, when the dis
agreement Of the doctors forces him to ex-
pertinent upon his body.
This principle applied to the mo break
fast controversy, that has just broken out
afresh, will lead to some common-sense de-
auctions that are not laid down in the med
ical books. It Is true that great many
people in this country and In England, ap-
parently in good physical condition. are do
ing without breakfasts. Many OF them are
able to base their abstention upon theories
that appear to have a physiological basis.
They Justify their habit Of going without
breakfast by the freedom from gastric dis
turbances which 1t apparently gives them.
Many persons claim to have cured them
selves Of indigestion by abstaining from
eating breakfast. The same result would
follow abstaining from food altogether.
For those who have satisfied themselves
that they are In better physical cond1tion
and enjoy greater freedom from indigestion
as q result OF the dDSleHtioL tiAo NJ Son
fast plan is a good thing. No one will wish
to quarrel with them on that point ana all
the learning of the doctors should not pre-
vail against mans own experience. II a
man is a dyspeptic, food taken at any time
will cause distress. 1t Is easy to see that
his physical comfort would be enhanced by
cutting out breakfast, dinner and supper.
For the rational man, however, the best
guides in dietetics are the lessons of per-
sonal experience. Whether man eats
breakfast or not, and what he eats, must
be determined by his own physical condi-
ton. experience and occupation. 1t would
be foolish for the desk man, who writes all
IDEAS of eating from the tin pail Of the
husky Individual who lays gas mains in The
soil ha round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Oxygen in Medicine.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.

from the Brooklyn Eagle
Experiments with oxygen as therapeutic
agent have been made in Brooklyn with
more than usual success. This gas Is by
no means novelty In medical practice.
On the contrary, 1t has been used for years:
By altering the proportion of the gases In
atmospheric air, anesthesia Is produced, and
of late the administrator Of oxygen as a
heart stimulus has Teen found feasible. In
one case, in F9atblfah, IT. In reported that 1t
resulted in the apparent recovery of a pa
tient who was dying OF heart disease. The
rationale of this treatment is simple and
sensible enough Wken either the lungs or
heart are SO sluggish orsancertain in their
action that the blood II not sufficiently
aerated the oxygenSsupp0es the lack. How
far 1t may be used With SAFETY and in what
ages and what diseases,y' experiment will
develop. A Chicago scientist announces
that he has been able toeeontinue the func-
tion Of heart action in dying animals and
thus sustain or renew life after nature had
apparently withdrawn its support. If this
be SO, an indefiniteslea of existence Is
promised to thousa4dss and despair is less
and less possible to the patient who is in
the hands of a good practitioner Medical
science advances apace t6the position Of N
exact science, and the resources of the fac
ulty have wonderfully increased within the
last quarter century. Nobody now seeks
the elixir of life, for possibly nobody would
wish to Iengthen his days for centuries but
the postponement OF death, which is a diff
ferent matter, has come to be regarded as
hopeful possibility In cases where the idea
of such postponement would have been re-
garded as fantastic few years ago. The
human race is taking .uncommonly good
care of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
SHOPPING IN BERLIN.
Not So Easy Task as It Is in London
or New York.

From the London Daily Telegraph.
1.-TWO of the first questions that arise in
a womans mind on arriving in a new town,
especially if it be foreign capital, are, In
which streets are the best shops, and which
shops are the best for those particular
things that 1 want to buy?' 1T does not
take a visitor to London very long to obtain
answers to these questions, but in Berlin
1t is another matter. Shops are arranged
on quite a different basis in the latter city.
If, for instance, you happen to require the
necessary materials for making such SIM
pie article a dressing jacket you could
not. as in London, go to a good diapers
and there procure everything at once. Sup
pose the jacket Is to be made of flannel
This must be sought for in a shop where
only flannel. ready made flannel goods and
blankets are sold. These three articles
from the entire stock Of the shop. which
rejoices in the name Of 'wOll material
handung.
Next you will want lace and ribbon for
trimming purposes. For lace you must go to
what is called "spitzen haus;" ribbon you
will procure in another chop where only rib
bons, chiffons, wells. belts, buckles, etc, are
sold. This is called a "seidenbaender und
CONNECTIONS haus," and generally has truly
charming displays of all the dainty, up-to-
date. airy nothings that so enhance the
appearance of the modern, fashionably
dressed woman. Lastly, you will want but
tons. needles and cotton for your Jacket
and these you will be able to procure all
together at ''posamentier geschaeft."
This last named is one of the most useful
kinds Of shops In Berlin, and IL you are
ever at a loss where to get such odds and
ends as tassels, beads. bootlaces, cord, web
bling. all mending ma terials, etc, this is the
shop to go to first. If they have not got
the desired article they will always tell
you where 1t can be obtained.
The Berlin shops where they sell dress
materials contain stuffs of every magma
BILE kind, from the cheapest cotton to the
costliest silk and brocade Everything Is in
the best possible order (as, indeed, most
things In Germany arel, and II you know
what you want you are conducted to the
right counter, and can at once get BIRDS
eye view of all the different qualities and
colors of the particular stuff. Black ma
terials form one department, white another,
homespuns and tweeds another, cloths an
other, velvets another, brocades and silks
another, cottons prints and linens another,
and so on through the whole Hist. Linen
drapery and hosiery are generally COM
bined, and resemble English shops of the
same kind, do also the silk MERGERS
glovers and bootmakers; but when you
touch on millinery you again require to
look about you. The milliners. shops. pure
and simple, contain nothing but ready
trimmed hats or forms that must be trim
med on the premises You cannot buy a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

air from daylight till dark, and from carr
until daylight again But with the COM
ing of cold and frosty weather all is
changed. OF necessity out-of-door sports
are given up and people shut themselves III
offices during the day and spend their even
ings in warm parlors or coy libraries. They
SILVER at thought of the cold outside and
SILVER the more when they have to face It,
Instead of walking as in the summer, the
first thought is street car. 1t is mis-
take People need exercise in the cold
months as much as in the warmer ones.
Not all men and women can AFFORD the
time or money to go to gymnasiums curing
the winter for exercise, but there is one
exercise open to every one. and as healthfui
as it is inexpensive, and that is walking.
For the man or woman who has worked IN
the store or office or school room all day
there is no elixir of life comparable with
good, brisk walk. 1t sets the blood in &C
ton expands the lungs, tries the muscles
and more than all else clears the mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Holiday Crowds.
From the Brooklyn Times.

From the Brooklyn Times.
This Is the season of the year when a
good part of the population lives in the
streets. 1t is always so at Christmas time.
Only some Of US happen to be lucky enough
to have home to go to when we tire OF
looking at the holiday displays. We think
X real fun to get out among the crowds,
with crisp air hardening our faces and
making them rosy, but 1t is not so much
fun to have only the sky for a roof in such
weather. Nevertheless. there Is a new spirit in
everybody at Christmas time. and the hard
ships OF life are bit softened by the gen.
eral good cheer that prevails. This is the
time to study crowds and certainly, we
have enough Of them. There Is always
plenty of human interest in Christmas
crowd; there is a sort of fellowship and lib
erty that is wanting in the same crowds at
other times. 1t is not hard to account for
this. because at Christmas time everybody
is bent on a common purpose. and where
there is a unanimity of desire there Is al
ways a greater amount of fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Milk in Jars.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the IhlIaueIpnlH LeugeF'
The board of health is now struggling
with the problem Of milk jars. a problem
neither easy nor unmportant. Theoreti-
cally, the jars are carefully cleansed and
sterilized at the dairy. filled with fresh milk
and Theoretically sealed, and thus trans
ported to town, the milk secured from con-
tamination on the way. In the usual prac-
tice the milk is brought to towns in cans.
as formerly, with or without additions from
the pump; at the dealers shop 1t Is poured
into jars which have been hastily rnsed. a
slip Of paper Is laid over the top and thus
the milk Is served. Something Is gained in
convenience and in the protection Of the
milk on delivery, but It Is evident that the
sanitary value Of the system depends abso-
lutely upon care and cleanliness. and that if
these are lacking. 1t is no better than the
old can and ladie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

shape at a millner's and your trimming
somewhere else. For an untrimmed hat, be
it felt or straw. you must go to some hat
mandatory branch establishment" and
there you will find hats in the rawest pos
sible state-even straw and felt by the yard,
not yet made up.
Millinery has Improved immensely in-Ber-
lin within the last five years. Formerly
the connections displayed in windows with
modes written on them were not objects
of beauty, being either overladen and top
heavy or bare to the last degree Of ugliness.
Now, however, in all the better shops you
find Paris models and even very fair imi-
tations, though German fingers will never
equal French ones for lghtness Of touch,
nor the German eye the French one for
delicate combinations of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

these articles come from the den of that
modern monster. the octopus. which has
not yet met its st. George Here Is an I'M
differing thought. From toys to collins,
from the cradle to the grave, the octopus
maintains its hold our lives II Caesar
were only living now, he would not be COM
pared to so puny creature as the colos-
sus. 1t would be why, man, he sprawls
over the narrow world like an octopus and
all the rest of us creep about between his
tentacles." Now that toys are cornered
what is safe? The octopus may have an ap-
petite even for mud pies. The fact is that
the. toy trust proves that there are exceed
ingly few articles of Widespread consump-
ton which are not good octopus food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

selves to their feet at the same time chat
tering at the top of their voices. In fact,
have never heard such a chattering as went
on during the loading of that ship Feluc-
cas- one after the other came out, loaded to
the top, and we could hear the oarsmen
talking long before they drew near.
Plenty Of Noise.
When they reached the ship ropes were
thrown deck and an extremely ragged
being in a fez appeared. climbed over the
rail and dragged the heavy hawser around
until the boat was in it's wished-for posi-
ton shrieking all the time to his confreres
below, and sweeping all else out of his way
If you happened by chance to be in the
path of the rope you were pushed uncere-
moniously aside and he finished his work.
AS the hour for our departure drew near
we were greatly amused at the scenes in
the second cabin, where friends were bid
ding each other goodbye in Turkish, all
talking at once some shouting orders to
the oarsmen in the felucca below. and 9TH
ers evidently trying to collect the party
together and get them started. AT last
| they got off and we counted thirty-one of
them in the big boat. all shouting and
| screaming at each other. and making the
greatest lot of noise imaginable. Indeed,
we could hear them all the way to the
shore. and nearly all the way there they
| continued to shout to their friends aboard
| ship. A belated passenger was rowed out
| from the shore by four Turks. all standing
| and leaning heavily on their huge oars as
| they swept through the brilliantly blue
| water their bright fezes seeming to blaze In
| the clear air. We set sail at 3, and after
| a quiet afternoon came an enchanting
moonlit evening" and a still night. We
| packed and went to bed early, as we
| wanted to see the sun rise the Bos-
| phorus and fortunately 1t rose in a clear
| sky lighting up rosily the low hills and
! turning the Bosphoruss ito silver. We had
| anchored the night before at the entrance
| to the straits, and started in the early
| dawn along their lovely length The Dos
| phore." as we always heard 1t called, is
! indescribably beautiful like narrow, wind
| ing river at each curve and turn opening
| up new beauties and delights; the shores
| hilly and crowned by old forts and palaces;
! the straits full of picturesque boats and
| boatmen palaces of marble built down to
| the waters edge and minarets. slim and
| white. standing out against the clear sky.
AS we glided along huge boats containing
| thirty and forty fezed Turks, threw line
aboard and made use of our superior speed to
| tow them while they all lay back and chat
tered to their hearts content?
We passed the old fort at the narrowest
| part of the straits where in times of war
| a huge chain is stretched across from shore
| to shore, and not long after Constantinople
| came into view. hazy in the distance, look
| ing like a city in dream.
As we approached 1t came out more and
| more clearly, a city of minarets and pal
| aces of marble, a view which has been de-
| scribed countless times, but which battles
| description MARGARET STIRLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
New York.

From the New York Sun.
The time when Manhattan Island will
have no more room for private dwellings,
even for the rich, seems to be rapidly ap-
preaching. The period when such resi-
dences will be practically excluded from Its
limits by the encroachments Of trade and
by the necessity Of utilizing the limited resi-
dence area for great apartment houses into
which the multiplied population can be
crowded will not be far OF If the present
rate of growth Of the town continues.