davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
GREATLY ENv1ED BY HER SEX.
Wardrobe of British Ambassadors
Wife a Marvel of Elegance.

adv Herbert, wife of Sir Michael. the new
british Ambassador to the United States Is
he Of the most fortunate of women. The
laughter of a wealthy resident of New York.
H. welded Sir Michael when he was merely
E,cretarv Of legation. She returns to the Amer
an capital as Lady Herbert, and as the wife
II tbe leading foreign Ambassador takes her
oce as the leader of the diplomatic set there.
h. will he attred fehts her station.
Iadv Herbert hears a strong resemblance
i her sister. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
H. is very fond OF red and finds 1t very
j coming to her. and 1t Is. her sister $
Ior also one Of her gowns is made Of a ma
i .ial anpropriate for either summer or: win
creme de chine. and that tint is VIVID
;, on the coral order Its style is remark
Ne for novelty.
Tns skirt. which is extremely long all the
a.. round. is figured with black lace appli-
,,1ors sewed on at close intervals Instead
4 ling skin tight at the hips it is full and
4 ling falling in natural lines at the figure.
ig absolutely without trimming. The, waist
a round one on the shirtwaist variety and
ore is a little Jacket in white .taneta to
aar with IT, This is bordered with coral
i d silk trimming.
4 feature of the dress, its main point Is
H. belt which is a band Of black velvet. At
r. hack there are sash ends in red crepe de
to folded SO that they come down TO a
~ at the foot of the dress. They are Dor
red with a narrow band of coral red silk
i ssernenterie TO match the jacket. A private
ter describing French walking gown Just
"a Cor Mrs Herbert in Paris. says:
..r,,a costume is fine brcadcloth in the me-
,i sbade OF green. Its skirt clings to the
- 70 the very foot and is made without
81 oa,,,ce the skirt widening by skillful cut
- until 1t is very full around the bottom.
,, one side there are strappings OF plack
n ,wet an inch wide, and about three inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Farm, famous as a nursery for thor
oughbred runners. remains as 1t has been
for many decades. W.. H, Jackson, Jr.,
Is the purchaser of the cream Of the sires
and matrons that have been put under
the hammer during the last two days and
will hereafter manage this historic stud.
Among his purchases Is the stallion Com
moner. for which $4,000 was paid. Dur
ing the saG, which was concluded this
afternoon. 243 head were auctioned off
for a grand total of sI72,665 AN average
tibet approxlmates $500. Todays sales
consisted principally of weanlings. year.
linys, .2-year-olds and one 3-year-old. The
total ras sS7.775, the 1902 head sold aver
aging something like 1888. The wean-
ling sale was somewhat notable. the sew
enty-five head averaging $435.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

long. These are put horizontally, and be-
gin at the belt and go down to the foot,
gradually growing wider. The result is trim
ming that looks like panel The sleeves are
court sleeves. perfectly immense and slit
from wrist to shoulder, with the slit on the in
side of the arm instead of the outside. Through
this opening you see big soft white
chiffon sleeve. The bodice is in white Irish
lace over white satin with underarm pieces of
the green broadcloth. The lace has the wide
vested effect"
Mrs. Herberts dresses are made up In cos
tune, this authority writes, and are accom-
some kind be it little cutaway or Elton or long
coat The long cloaks becoming immense
ly important and are made up in canvas and
In silk and in pongee and in other materials
besides. One of the long cloaks to be worn
by the wife of the British Ambassador Will
be in white taffeta. trimmed with long bands
of Persian embroidery. The collar is on the
sailor order rather high in the throat. and
trimmed with bands of Persian trimming
In this ladys Washington trousseau there
will be found many silk gowns one of them
most novel of which is olive green silk.
trimmed with bands of deep red cloth, and
inch wide. and put on around the skirt in
stead of up and down. There are fifteen of
these bands, laid very close together A trim
ming of Oriental silk lace in many shades
trims the skirt in three panels from belt to
hem Around the foot the lace is put on in big
curves but is only across the front breadth,
the back being plain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Eyes
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baf.
fled Doctors.
DIR. Mile s'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

There is nothing more necessary to health
than sleep and rest. If these are denied YOU,
if you rise in the morning more tired than
when you went to bed, there is an affection OF
the nerves plainly present. IT your heart IS
weak, or there is an INHERITED tendency IN
that direction, your weakened nerves VIII
soon so affect your hearts action as to bring
on serious, chronic trouble. DR. Miles Ner-
vine is a nerve tonic, which quiets the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly re-
stores the weakened nerves to health and
strength DR.. Miles Heart Cure is a great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the &C
ton of the heart, enriches the blood and I'M
proves the circulation.
Some time ago was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart would
seemingly stop beating and at others It would
beat loudly and very fast. Three to tour
hours sleep each night in ten months was all
l could get One week in last September
never closed my eyes. | got DR.. Miles Nervine
and Heart Cure at drug store in Lawrence
burg, after spending $4,000 In medl-
cines and doctors in Louisville, ShelbYvlile,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg,
and in three days have derived more benefit
from the use of your remedies than l got
from all the doctors and their medicines. 1
think everybody ought to know OF the mar
Vicious power contained in your remedies. -
w. II. HUGHES, Fox Creek, Ky.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
COFFEE ZONE DESTROYED.
Enormous Losses Result from the
Eruution of Santa Maria.

San Francisco, Oct. Gothic entire cof-
fee zone of Guatemala has been destroy
ed by the flames and smoke from the
volcano of Santa Maria.
Eruptions threatened the destruction OF
every living thing within reach OF the
fumes and the fire that pours from the
burning mountain, according to a cable
gram to Castle Brothers importers OF
This city, received from their coffee plan
tation in Guatemala. Only meagre de-
tails are given. Last Monday" said
Louis Hirsch of Castle Brothers, Il wired
to our representatives there. asking for
news of the eruption of Santa Maria, and
last night l received in reply this ca
blegram:
1T is true. Enormous losses. Prob
able volcanic eruption. Coffee zone de-
stroyed. Our lives are in danger. Fur
ther reports will follow.
THE coffee districts referred to-" said
Mr.. Hirsch, 'are the Costa Cusa and
Costa Granda."
They are the finest plantations in the
country If the coffee district is destroy
3D. as the cable seems to indicate, one
third of the crop is most likely involved
between Retalhuten and Quezeltanango
The towns In the neighborhood most like
IN to be destroyed are San Felipe, Ma
ef tcnango and Quezenltenago. The vol
Eano has been quiet for years.
II was in the district once ct time
when the earthquakes racked the coun'
Try. No volcanic erouptions accompanied
he quake. however
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
LIBELED GENERAL BELL.
Manila Newspaper Accused Him Of
Attempted Theft.

Manila, Oct 30-Libel proceedings have
been instituted against the editor and
proprietors of The Libertas, a Spanish
newspaper published in Manila, on &C.
count of the publication of an article at
lacking Gen. J. Franklin Bell and his
plan of aiding the people of Batangas
and La Cana and of the Island of Min
doro. This plan consisted of selling rice
and supplying the people with seeds and
farming implements. and it resulted in
profits amounting to $4,000 in gold.
General Bell has recently been ordered
home, and The Libertas published an
article charging General Bell with an at
tempt to steal this fund and take it with
him to the United States. but saying
that the commission had forced him to
surrender the money. General Davis
transmitted to General Bell officially a
copy of The Libertas article. General
Bell responded by denying the charges
General Daytscthereupon transmitted the
papers to Governor Taft and the prose
cutting attorney instituted the proceed
ings against the newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Receiver for Another Trust.

New York. Oct. 3O.-Freder1ck x. Day
of Elizabeth, N. j., has been appointed
receiver of the American Electric Sup
plies Company, n CO animation of plants
and factori IS supplying nea-ly everything
needed for the complete equipment of
electric roads. The action was taken at
the instance of F. c. Holdings. a creditor
to the extert of s26 536. The increase in
the price OF raw material, which made 1t
impossible to deliver goods on long time
contracts at the prices for which the
contracts were taken. is said to be respon-
sible for the trusts failure after a brief
career The company was incorporated
with capital of 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Two BEEF TRUSTS.
Merger OF Packers Then Of the
Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct 3O.-The Record-Herald
will say tomorrow:
Two big combinations are planned by
beef interests. The packers will combine
first and then effect a merger Of all the
stock yards In the country.
With the exception of the Chicago stock
yards. which are controlled in Boston,
all the properties involved are owned and
controlled by the owners of the principal
bee fpacking plants The different yards
that will probably be included in the DEAL
aside from the Chicago yards are those
at Kansas City. East st. Louis, St. Jo-
seph, Mo-. Fort Worth. Tex. South
Omaha and Sioux City.
While the control of the Chicago yards
Is held in Boston, the Chicago packers
have large holders of the stock also and
their recommendations would undoubted-
ly have great weight with the Eastern
capitalists.
The plan for consolidating the various
stock yards has not progressed as yet 10
a point where the amount of stock re-
Quired has been more than discussed. 1t
would undoubtedly run close up to $780,
100000. exclusive of the amount required
for the original packing companies COM
bination which is said to be s50o.0oo,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
REIGN OF TERROR AT PONCE.
Renewed Rioting in Which Blood
is She'd

San Juan, P. r.. Oct. 30.-Poltical riot
hg at Ponce was renewed yesterday
Evening. From 9 to l o'clock the city
|yas in the hands of a republican mob,
Illeged to have been aided by the munich
BAL police. The federal club was fired
lp. One man was killed and several
|yer woundd, but not fatally. Rioting was
|enewed today. Business at Ponce is sus-
Bended.
Another man was killed during the riots
which began early this morning and a
humber of men were seriously wounded.
I-he rioters announce that they intend
b attack the Federation of Labor Club
nd another club during the day which
aused the closing of all the stores in
Ponce.
A Spanish dramatic company which had
4 cen playing at Ponce applied to the
panish consul for protection and 1t is
zenorted that the consul communicated
\ ith the Spanish minister at Washington.
5hooting and rioting occurred inside the
3heatre Tuesday evening and since that
ay the company has been unable to per-
brm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Incorporation of Railroads.

Santa Fe, Oct. 30.-Incorporatlon papers
were fled today for the Santa Fe Rail-
read cutoff of Mexie lear the new Mex
lean boundary to Rio Pueree in Valencia
c. Lnty. 1t will be 80 miles long and will
be the connecting link for direct east
ana west line from Kansas City to Los
Angeles. Two branch lines also were in
corporatcd ore from Rio PURGE to Abo
Passc, and a cutoff from Brazil Springs
by way of Portales into Texas. This
gives a direct line from San Francisco
and Los Angeles to Fort Worth and Gal
weston. The capital stock is S9,625, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
MILES AGAIN TURNED DOWN.
Secretary Root Endorses the Crozier
Gun Carriage.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Secretary Root
has approved recommendations that the
disappearing gun carriage be used in con-
nection with guns of six-inch calibre as
well as with those of larger bore. This
action marks the close of contention
lasting many months among the fortifica-
ton authorities of the War Department.
The carriage to be used is largely the
design Of General Crozier, the present
head of the Ordnance Bureau. Its adop-
ton was antagonized bitterly by General
Miles as head of the Board of Ordnance
and Fertilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
CANTRELL's REVELATIONS.
Says Women are Implicated in Rob.
berry of Graves.

Indianapolis Ind. Oct 3o.-Rufus Cen
trell will testify again before the grand
jury either tomorrow or Saturday and
will implicate. he says. fifteen additional
physicians and undertakers of the city
and every one of the local medical and
dental colleges of the city that have thus
far escaped the grave-robbing scandals.
He also makes the astounding statement
that one or two women embalmers will
be shown to be guilty of completely in the
purchase and concealment of stolen bod
les.
Doctors connected with the medical coll
eges of Fort Wayne. Louisville and Gin
cinnati. will be implicated also in this
latest confession. Cantrell says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Cavern of Mine.

Joplin Mo, oct 3o.-The Prosperity
mine cavern yesterday is assuming big
proportions. In addition to seven shafts
on the Eleventh Hour tract there were
utterly destroyed. Homestead and Cleve-
land mines have caved in. The ruined
mines were all producers and have paid
a half million dollars in dividends. Five
other mines in the immediate vicinity are
are considered unsafe and have been
abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Mobile Register.
The report that a steel company is to
esta blish a $40 900, 900 plant in Gadsden
Ala. is said to have intensely excited the
people of the little North Alabama city
and caused a real estate boom. Gadsden
should not worry if this Bhould arouse
criticism. There is no town in the State
too big not to go into Mysteries over the
placing within its limits of a plant of this
kird, and the real estate brokers would
be the first to aid in furthering the real
estate boom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Bernhardt,s Father a Horse Deale,

Berlin, Oct. 30.-The Staats5urser ZeIt-
ung AYERS that Sarah Bernhard is Ger
man, asserting that she was born at
Frankfort on the Oder and that her faith
err was horse dealer named Feibel. The
paper adds that a ship engineer who knew
the facts Of her birth met Nine. Bern
hardt at hotel in Copenhagen and
talked with her in German and that she
requested him not to mention the Incl
dent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Effects Moved to White House.

Washington. Oct. 3O.-Many of President
Roosevelts personal belongings were re-
moved today from the temporary execu-
tive quarters on Jackson Place to the re-
modelled White House. Tonight the Pres
ident is occupying his old room In the
southwest corner of the second floor Of
the White House-the room formerly oc
cupied by Lincoln, Harrison and at time:
by other Presidents. Next week the Pres
dent's family will return to the White
House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
SIX FIREMEN HURT.
Ladder Broke, Precipitating Them tc
the Ground.

the Ground.
Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Six firemen were
injured at midnight in a fire that caused
a damage estimated at $4,000
The six-story building occupied by the
Minneapolis Paper Company. and owned
by ]. s. Oswold and Company, was gut
ted. The stock of the paper company
known also as Wright. Barrett and Still
well. was consumed. The contents are
said to have exceeded $500. eco in value.
Captain George Smith of Engine Com
pany No. 16 was leading squad of men
up ladder on an adjoining structure on
First Avenue when the ladder broke,
precipitating six men to the ground. Cap
tain Smith suffered internal injuries that
may prove fatal. Firemen George Che
ney and Frank Hessik were also badly
hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Gear Has Nervous Complaint.

London, oct. 3l.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of The Daily Express says
that DR.. Merzej ewski, one of the foremost
specialists in Russia. has been summoned
by telegraph to Lividia to attend the
Car who is suffering from nervous
COMPLAINT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Brooded Over Killing and Died.

Chicago. Oct. 3O-After broodlng for
fifteen years over the accidental shooting
of a friend Henry Sweet, a farmer llv-
ing in Bloom township, near East Glen
wood. has killed himself with the same
shotgun that had ended the friends life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
onick Marriage After Divorces.

Ottumwa, Ia. Oct. 3O.-Within two
hours after securing a divorce from his
insane wife, James Dunning today mar
ried Mrs. Zelpha Eyre, who few hours
previous had secured legal separation
from an insane husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
President Going to Virginia.

Washington, Oct. SO.-President Roose-
Welt and a small party will leave here
tomorrow night on an outing of day or
two in Virginia. 1t is probable some of
the battlefields of the civil war will be
visited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Those who have not registered ~
voters should go to the Court House
today and discharge that important
duty. By doing so now, voters get
on the permanent life roll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
JONES SEES PRESIDENT.
Admits Talking Politics With thu
Executive.

Washington Oct. 30.-James i. Jones of
Arkansas. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. called on the Presi-
dent today. He remained with Mr.. Roose-
Welt a considerable time. AS he left the
White House he said he had called mere
ly to pay his respects to the President,
and to congratulate him on his recovery
from his recent injury. He admitted that
he had talked politics with the President,
but added there was no political signif-
C0rce in his visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

She-"Do you think the necessities of
life are constantly advancing in price?
For instance? He-"Well, the average
fine for 'auto-speding' has eadvanced from
$40 to $50 within a year."-Punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Emperor Honors Favorite Wife.
Yokohama, Oct. 3O.-The Emperor of
Corea has raised his favorite wife to
the rank of Empress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Fire in Montreal.

Montreal, Oct. 31.-Fire early this (Fri-
day. morning destroyed the woodwork
factory Of Simpson and Peel. Loss $780,
600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Ask your friends about the cred
Box" ---fr -.Ev-F -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

The number OF churches in Chicago ac-
cordng to the city directory for 1902, is 666.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
aerera1 Miles at Manila.

Manila, Oct 30.-The United States army
transport Thomas with Lieutenant Cen
eraI Miles ard his party on board, an
chcred in Manila harbor tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Yellow Fever on the Montgomery.
Washington. Oct. 30-The Navy Depart
ment has been notified that the cruiser
Montgomery is in quarantine at San Juan,
p. r. She has just returned from Co.
lombia, ana a case of yellow fever ap-
peared among the crew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Good Cause for Joy.

Have you key to the cred Boxr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
VARIED PROGRAM CHOIR FESTIVAL.
German Singing Society Enter
tanned Their Friends.

The Einklang Singing society entertain
sd their friends at German hall, on At
iantic avenue. last evening, by rendering
q long. varied and well-balanced program,
which was as follows:
(A) "Wohin NIT der Freud" T. Silcher
Cb) "Gretula." r.. schwalm. Einklangi
'Dolorosa," A. Jensen, Miss Holmes;
smelly Was n Lady" s c. Foster Elm
klang. novelette, in +. r. Schumann, Miss
Berry: Ca) Caro- Bell Idol Mo-" (b) 'Wir
Lachen Nur" w. a. Mozart, Messrs.
Meyer, Mullen Ehret. Hurley, Reuckerr.
Banspach. Ginand. Wirth Saacke, Stahl.
A.~ta) The Guide Post" 4. Schubert OBJ
"Wiegenlied," j. Brahms, (c) ''Ve-scb-
liches Standchen." j. Brahms. Mr.. Towne;
Solo und Choir aus 'Antgone." F. Men
delssohn. Mr.. saacke and Efnklang. "Au-
tumn StorEs. r.. Greg Miss Holmes; (;
.'heute list lieut.. M. Weinzieri, ban
klans; Der Niiekumm," a. Jensen, Mr.
Saacke ana chorus.
The society was led by G. Saacke Fol-
lowing is the personnel: w Wildprett,
IL. huyter c. Martin, r. Hsnke, Il
Guenther. J. stephan. G. schetter, II.
tenors; A. Schweitzer. a. Hertsch. a.
schinman. +. killian. Il. Bersiepsch, A.
Lenzen. j. Dass5aCh. A. Possner and G.
huhner, second teCo-s; Q. Arnold, III.
Fischer. II. Krit gsnann. c.. ECecEert, f.
Ullrich. X. Nieweg. q. Yentner; first
bassos Il. Stahl a. Hartmann. j. Null
len. j. Hurley, II. Ginand, @. Meyer. G.
Banspach. II. Ehret, J. Strobl. II. Ziegier.
They were assisted by Miss Fannie Clir
Berry. pianist; Miss Lora Holmes, alto,
and Walter j. Towne. tenor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
SPOR' I INC
GrayS Defeat RocheSterS and Lead The
Eastern League Bowling, Baseball
and General Gossip.

The Grays are now on top and within a
week OF the opening OF the season are the
eaders of the Eastern league. They did
his. at Adelaide Park, yesterday after
ioon. in the presence of 1900 spectators
~ defeating the Rochesters who won the
Aampionship last season.
IL started out as a piachlng battle. with
George Sullivan on the slab for Provi-
Ience and Horton for the champions.
Along in the middle OF the game the bats
men began to hammer the ball. Then
here was hustling that made every mis-
play costly.
When Providence gained lead Of one
run In the second inning. IL looked big.
When Rochester scored two in the next
urn at bat the rooters called upon the
5rays TO get those runs back. When
Rochester got two more and made II to
| in the fifth inning. the fans lost heart
But I'm the last half OF the same In
png Providence went at Horizons deliv-
Uy and literally pounded out the four
runs needed to wipe out the lead and re-
yain a margin OF one The Grays seemed
10 have IL clinched when they got two
10 4.
Rochester, however, had on fighting
.ogs, and In the eighth inning Jared
George Sullivan by leading off with n
souple OF hard hit balls, and then he had
IN asceision and gave two passes, forcing
in one run. While he was still In the air
they worked In two more on a long fly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
An Interesting Service Was Held
at St. Johns Church.

Tho eighth annual choir festival was
North Main street, last evening, every
pew being crowded.
The ersicles were intoned by Rev. Or.
jacobs. the curate The congregation
sang the creed and hymn.
The Psalter was rendered by st.
Johns choir and that of the Church of
the Messiah. the latter being in the west
gallery.
As a whole the music was of a high
order The sooists were Hattie Mer-
chant sopraEo; Mrs. G. III. Bosworth,
contra,to; Gtorge F. wheelwright, tenor;
George l.. Paine, bass. The choir master
was Mr.. Wheelwright, and Edith Wheel
wright was organist.
The FIRST lesson was read by the Rev.
william Pressey OF Ashton, the second
lesson by the Rev. Il. l. Wilcox, and
among the clergy In the chancel was the
Rev. w. NJ Chaplin of harrington. The
musical portion OF the service was as
follows: Professional ]. hymn Ss7. 20
What the JOY and Glory Must BE" an
cieat plain song; professional III. hymn
i93, 20 Twas Joyful Sound to Hear"
Parker: ps2lter. psalm 81 Battishin;
Ma gnifcat,' in A, Stainer; Nunc Di-
r1ittis," in a. Stainer; Apostles Greed:
ohorale. hymn 3s2 God of Mercy"
"Jesu Meine Zuversicht." Bach: anthem,
Break Forth into JOY" King; hymn 3ss.
"Hark! Hark, Ny Soul" Smart; anthem,
Through the Day" Naylor: hymn 12s.
Hail the Day Dykes; anthem. II
Heard a Great Voice" Carr; TIE Deum."
in A, Martin; amen; Dresden" recess
sional I, hymn $40, Go Forward Chris
tian Soldier" Smart; recessional III, "The
Day of Resurrection" Martin.