davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
SECRETARY SHAW SPEAKS.
Annual Dinner of Massachusetts
 Republican Club.

Boston, Oct. s.-More than ordinary in- terest was attached to tho annual dinner of the Republican Club of Massachusetts at Symphony Hall tonight from the fact that the club had for its guest Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury.
 Seven hundred men occupied seats at the dining tables and the two large bal comics were filled with spectators. the majority of whom were women. When MT. Shaw was introduced as the man who had met problems in such a way as to re- ceive the praise of the people. he was given a magnificent reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
steamer Anna Marie Wrecked.

Kicardine. Ont, Oct. S.-The steamer Anna Marie of Alpena, Mich, loaded with coal. was wrecked here last night Captain Gordon, Mrs. Kennedy, cook; Perry Bond, sailor; Stephen Bond, sailor; William Ferguson, volunteer life saver. were drowned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
FIRE LOSS $25O,0 900.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company Ruildinp Burned,

Chicago, Oct S.-The two-story brick building occupied by the Pittsburg Plats Glass Company, at the southwest corner of Peck Street and Wabash Avenue, was almost entirely destroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at $250,00O.
 In tn, rear of the structure and facing Michigan Avenue is the Bucklen apart ment building which was filled with smoke as the fire progressed. An alarm was given and within a few moments hundreds of persons were rushing from the building. some of them clad only in their night clothes. These were cared for by the police and two fire companies were detailed 70 watch the building.
 After an honr's hard fight Chief Mush- am. seeing the fear of any spread of the flames to the apartment building had passed, announced the fire under control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Letter Not Received.

Washington. Oct. 8.-The answer of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers to the letter of President Roose- welt requesting that the anthracite coal miners be asked to return to work i'm mediately had not been received at the temporary White House up to Il o'clock tonight. Secretary Cortelyou expects that the letter will be in the regular morning mail.
 Secretary Root was in consultation with the President for more than two hours tonight, and 1t is thought the coal strike situation received a large amount of at- tention. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. New York also called but declined to indicate the object of his visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Monumnet Unveiled,

DanvilIe. Ky. Oct. S.-The State monu- ment to the memory of the Confederate soldiers who fell during the battle of PerrvvIIle was unveiled today in the presence of 1000 people. orations were delivered by Judge M. c. saufly, Hon. R. J. Breckinridge and General J. A. Nest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Memorial to Late viceroy.

Pekin, Oct. S.-An imperial edict issued today makes the late Lieu Kun VI, the famous Viceroy of Ranking, an Earl of the first rank, praises his services in maintaining peace in the Yang Tse Val lev in 1900 and ordains that a tablet to his memory be placed in the Pekin Tenn pla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
"Don't Give Up the Ship"

Springfield, Ill, Oct. S.-Officers of the United Mine Workers of Illinois sent the following dispatch to National President Mitchell tonight: Don't give up the shin. Forty thousand mine workers in Illinois are with you in this fight to finish Nothing Is ever settled until 1t is settled right"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Brvan Begins Campaign.

Falls City, Oct. s.-William J. Bryan to- day began a campaign on behalf of the fusion ticket of Nebraska MT. Bryan made three speeches at Pawnee City, Table Rock and Falls City today. Trusts and imperialism were dwelt upon in his hours speech at this place. with incidental refer ence to the miners strike and the financial question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Soldiers Reach shamokin.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. S.-The 10th Regi- ment, N. c. P, commanded by Colonel Barrett, arrived here at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the West. There were 450 infantrymen and 35 officers Fifty more soldiers are expected tomorrow. The strikers made no demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
ROULHAC'S SELECTION
ENDORSEMENT OF NEGROES CUT
 NO FIGURE.
Belief is General That the Appoint ment Was Due to Influence of His Friend in North
 Carolina.

Washington, Oct. S-(Special. )-The ap- pointment of another Democrat to a Federal office in Alabama, in the person today.
 The local papers take the view that of Judge Roulhac, has been freely com mented on by politicians and officials here the appointment was due in a measure at least to the action of the negroes who are opposed to the new lilly white" movement in Alabama, but Is not thought that there are any good grounds for this belief.
 The matter Is of special interest in view of the visit of three prominent negroes to the President yesterday when. accord ing to their statements, the President said he was opposed to the exclusion of the colored men in the South. It is believed that President Roosevelt is really in favor of the elimination of the negro despite the impression gained by his visitors yes terday and that at the proper time this fact will be brought out.
 Among we'll informed persons here the belief Is general that Judge Roulhac's ap- pointment to succeed Vaughn was due almost entirely to the influence of G. B. Boyd of North Carolina, who is an old friend of Roulhac and who Is close to the President Local negroes who are inter- ested in the matter are elated, however and are of the opinion that the appoint ment Is a decided victory for their brethen in Alabama.
 The following Alabamians have register ed at the State Grand Army Of the Re public headquarters here since the last report: W. K. Cornish. G. B. Hanllin' S. A. Arrico, G. F. Jackson. P. J. Cra- ford, Joel Horner of Birmingham, M. G' Betherd of Decatur, w. H. Parker, New castle; D. B. Smith. opelika; A. G. Negley, c. E. Peck. Florence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Killed in an Explosion.

Rome, Oct. S.-Five blue jackets were killed today and others were injured by the accidental explosion of shell in the naval arsenal at Spezia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Will Not See Boer Generals.

Berlin, Oct S-The semi-official. Nord | Deutsch Alemaigne Zeitung announces
 that the idea of Emperor William receiVr | ing the Boer Generals has been abandon
 cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
they caught in the act of placing obstruc- lions in front of the cars.

they caught in the act of placing obstruc- tions in front of the cars.
 They are all strikers, as follows: Eit- mann, Charles Mailon, Joseph Faust' Charles Parssler and A. Landreaux Sub seouentIy George Hager, George Graham. John H. Linn and Charles Diamond were arrested They were all held subject to orders and affidavits will be made tomor- row. The detectives state that they nave sufficient evidence to make a hundred an- ditional affidavits tomorrow
 Soldiers at Armories.
 The militia under orders tonight include the naval battalion, 400 men; Washington Artillery, 300 men; Louisiana Field Arui- lery. 400 men and the first troop of cavai- ", 50 men. mounted. They are all al their armories.
 At midnight Herman Corbush and liar ry Fellman, non-union men from Cnicago' were walking out Canal Street towaros the barn. When at the intersection or Basin they were accosted py a man who drew a revolver and fired two snots at them and escaped. Corbush was badly wounded in the groin ana was taken to the hospital. Fellman was taken to the Central station which is only two blocks distant. He does no. know the man who shot his partner pu, believes he was a striker. The two nao just reached town and were going to re- port for duty to take out cars tomorro"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
OIL FIELDS AGAIN AFIRE.
Number of Derricks Burned, But the
 Flames Controlled.

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. S.-Just before midnight another fire started in the oil field, west of the territory burned last night. A number of derricks were de- stroyed but the fire was under control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Hearing of Railroads Continued.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. S.-The hearing which was to have been given today be- fore Attorney General Davies on the ap- plfcation to commence proceedings under the Donneliy antitrust law against the coal carrying railroad companies operat- ing in this State, which control the an- thfacite fields in Pennsylvania, has bean adjourned until October 15 at the request of the railroad companies. The Pennsyl- vania Company filed an answer in which 1t denies that 1t Is party to any illegal combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Governor will Act.

New Orleans, Oct. Ex-Governor Hearo has communicated to Mayor Capdevieiie his intention to lend all the power ana force of the State government to put down violence and restore order. It IS considered very probable that number of companies from other portions Of the State will first be ordered here because of the widespread sympathy that has existed with the strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
MISSION WAS FRUITLEss.
Mine Operators Did Not Meet the
 Manufacturers.

PhiladeIphia, Oct S.-The visit to this city of the committee representing the National Association of ManufactYrers for the purpose of conferring with the presidents of the anthracite coal carry ing roads who last week met President Roosevelt and the officials of the miners union at Washington, appears to have been fruitless.
 The committee arrived here early this morning and spent the greater part Of the day at the Manufacturers Club awaiting the appearance of the presi- dents, but none of the latter answered, in person at least, the request Of the committee for conference.
 Then the committee issued the fol- lowing statement:
 'The committee of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers came to Phil- adeiphia after meeting John Mitchell and his associates at Buffalo on Tuesday, for the purpose of considering measures by which the coal strike could be ended and this committee will meet again October A.
 ID. M. Parry, President National As- sociation of Manufacturers; George IT. Barbour. Detroit; Richard Young. New York; Frank Leake, Philadelphia
 After the members of the committee had breekfasted they despatched a mes senger to the office of President Baer of the Reading Coal Company announcing they were ready to meet the operators, The nature of MT. Baer's reply is not known, but in answer to a question the railroad president said: T know nothing about a committed" He declined to mako any further statement.
 President Barry said invitations to meet the committee had been sent to all of the presidents who had met Presi- dent Roosevelt last week and that f3- vorable replies had been received from three of them. He would not, however, di- vulge their names.
 During the afternoon President Parry in an interview said: ''The strike has reached what we now believe is the cri- sis. We were in hopes of meeting the op- orators today but owing to the short no- tice they received they were unable to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
DIRECTORS OF COAST LINE.
Stockholders Meeting is Called for
 November IT.

New York, Oct. S.-The didectors or the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company met in this city today and decided to call a special stockholders meeting in Rich mond, Va, November IT, to take action on the Louisville and Nashville purchase.
 No other business was transacted at the directors, meeting today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

WASHINGTON, OCT: g. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA ds AS FOL- LOWS: FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, LIGHT TO FRESH EAST WINDS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

SYNOPSIS
Eagle de Ferrier a little girl fugitive from
the Reign Of Terror in France. finds a boy
years old. In st. Bartholomew's church, London,
who appears to he wel-nigh imbecile. She de-
tends him from the taunts OF English boys and
girls. Her father and cousin. Philippe, French
refugees, think they discover in the boy like
nesses to the Dauphin. supposed to have been
murdered in the prison. Bellenger. French
court painter, appears and carries of the boy,
refusing any explanation. Nine years later
the boy to himself in richly furnished
bed. seeing a woman, with a babe in her arms
looking ct him. and discovers that he is In the
house of lie Ray de Chaumont near Lake George
He remembers posing upon naked rock, ready
to dive into the lake, and that his mother or the
Iroquois tribe was cooking over the fire IN the
interior of the lodge. How he, supposedly an
Indian. came to be in the white man bed. he
soon learned. 1t appears from the conversation
of those about him that In diving he had struck
his head a rock bottom of the lake, ana was
brought in insensible for treatment. His father.
Chief Thomas Williams, of the Iroquois, came
in and demanded him, but was refused Dr.
Chantry Is overheard proposing to bleed him
again, when he leaped out OF bed and through
the door. and. running out on the lawn hnds
the woman with the babe reading missal. The
book he recognized having belonged to his
mother in some previous existence, he could not
tell when.
Skenedonk, an Oneida friend and Dr. Chantry
find him. and while the woman with the babe
Eagle de Terrier. and Count de Chaumont discuss
his Identity, she contendins that he is the miss
ing dauphiu. and he that he is the son Of Chief
Williams the Indian boy is returned to his
fathers wigwam. In the night he goes out
alone, tears the hot bandages from his head and
lays his head in the cool brook. While enjoy
ing the sensation Of cooling water he hears a
woman's cry in the woods. He discovers that
It Is Annabel dc Chaumont, and her escort,
them to house near by occupied by George
Croghan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
The Greatest Living American.

If the amount Of attention devoted to
his appearance, his action and his plans be
any criterion, j. Pierpont Morgan is the
greatest living American. The livelihood
Of thousands of men and the comfort of
millions depends upon this one man. It is
a strange state Of affairs for America.
The remedy apparently is beyond even
the most careful thinkers. Golden grain
belt beer, however, is easy to see through.
1t brings good health because it nourishes
the entire body without being hard to di-
gest. 1t quiets the nerves and induces
a peaceful sleep which repairs all waste
which even a perfect food cannot always
do. II you haven't a case at home, why
not order to-day?
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
go Over the Face and Neck conscien t,ously."

Tor the complexion. Let the assistant
go over the face and neck conscien
tiously with hot water and soap and then
let her remove the soap by dashing on
plenty OF hot water.
When the face Is dried the pores will
be very open. especially around the nose
and chin. Big. open holes will stare you
in the face in the looking glass, and your
skin will really look worse than before
It was treated. Now comes the time for
the application of tace lotion. and in
this line there is nothing better than
the benzoin- laden bath of rose water.
Take a basin of tepid water. holding
about half gallon. and drop into it the
tincture of benzoin until 1t is milky.
Add two ounces OF rosewater. You can
take half the quantity II you prefer.
Use this as face wash. putting it on
With the hands. and spatting it well into
the pores of the nose and the chin.
The face will feel beautifully smooth
after this operation. and II you want it
to retain it's smootkness you can heat
towel and lay 1t over the face for a
few minutes.
Ono of the most celebrated beauties o.
the present day INDUCES in a face wash
OF this description every day of her life.
After the hath she -eclines COR hal5
hour with hot towel thrown across her
nose and mouth
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

little coaching will do great deal for
anyone who is willing.
Let your assistant take little scrub
bing brush In her hand. dip 1t in the suds
and go to work upon your face. She
should be one who is capable rather than
energetic.
The scrubbine brush should be made of
camel's hair, or of some other material
just as fine, and should be handled very
lightly. The object really is TO take of
the dirt, and it does not require horse
power to do that. A gentle hand Is bet
ter than rough one.
1t is whispered that famous beauty
who tried face scrubbing for the first
time in June. found herself prisoner
in the height of the London season. ow-
ing to severe case of face skinning
Her flesh was much softer than the
scrubber supposed. and her skin. from
constant care, was much more delicate.
The result was that the cuticle was irri-
tated with few strokes OF the brush
and. after little work with the imple-
ment, the skin actually blistered and
peeled off.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

the doll who flies high in fashionable
society must have an extensive, elabor-
ate and elegant wardrobe.
II you could peep into some of the
dolls trunks which have gone away this
summer. you would find costumes for all
occasions-simplc frocks of gingham
linen lawn, piquc or dimity for the
morning; dresses of ruflle and lace-gar-
nished organdie, swiss and ether diapha-
nous fabrics for afternoon; golf skirts
trimmed with little brass buttons and
smart shirt waists to wear with them;
chic suits with sailor collars for yacht
ing. and evening toilets that are very
grand indeed with their low necks, short
sleeves. and sweeping trains. rot TO
speak OF the various other essentials OF
attire ranging from lingerie and cor
gets TO parasols.
The accessories for these various cos
tunes which though small in them
selves. nevertheless proclaim the we'll
dressed doll, constitute an important
III Of tho uc-'c-a~to f~r'T wT-d-ohn.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Some Of the tubs are decorated with ths
animated scenes OF happy child life.
A combination washstand and bath
tub is shown. This is like very small
washstand with tub sunken in the top,
rack extending above on which tha
wash rag and towels are hung and
shelf below on which stands a bucket.
One of these combination affairs
priced at IS Is all of white enameled tir
decorated with gold. There is the tub
sunken in the top. and disposed about
this are the pitcher and bowl. sponge
box. soap tray. tooth brush holder. pow
der box. and on the shelf below stands
a bucket.
Very novel bathtubs are those Of
celluloid. They come In white, red,
blue. and yellow. and in various sizes
from one inches long which costs 10
cents to a bathtub foot long which is
s.. These celluloid bathtubs are un-
Dreakable. and even the mschievous
small brother will find it hard to de-
- - ri'- lrW-n on u
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

holder, pens. and sealing wax, all ready
for Miss Bisque 10 dispatch dainty little
notes OF acceptance or regret to the So
cial festivities of summer.
In short there Is just about everything
that doll requires from hot water
bottle to a life preserver.
The season OF going away has brought
forward display of dolls trunks and
other travelling requisites. The trunks
come in various sizes and styles from
some which are only large enough to
hold the wardrobe OF an inch high china
doll, to a trunk that real live child
could use. The larger and higher priced
trunks have trays just like the full
riedged trunks. Then there are dress
suit cases of all sizes and different col
ors, some made OF canvas. others of
imitation alligator and still others Of
regular leather. The telescope bag is
duplicated IN sizes suitable for doll
travellers in tan or gray canvas, with
leather trimmings.
Bathtubs are another seSsonablc
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
"a Gentle Hand is Better Than Rough One"

that come to bother the woman who as
pires to be beautiful.
The greatest face bepItifer in the
world is scrubbng. The art of washing
the face well requires much study and
practice. FIJI a bowl with steaming
water and hold your face over it. Do not
try to parboil yourself, but only to wash
the skin clean.
II necessary. set the bowl of water upon
the stove to keep 1t hot. and lean over
1t while washing your face. Partisan
beauties use 4 very ingenious apparatus
for keeping water hot while they are
bathing. Some very neat little stoves
are sold. which are perfectly safe and
will keep a basin of water warm for a
sufficient length of time.
Dip both hands in the bowl and spat
the face with hot water. Keep dipping
up the water and rubbing the face with
the hands.
The Hands the Best.
A sponge is good for washing the face.
but there is nothing quite as satisfac-
tory as the hands Moreover, they can
be kept entirely clean. and that is more
than can be said of the washrag or the
sponge. The hands can be dipped often
and kept very hot, TO their own great
Identification at the same time.
Make a business OF this face heating,
and get your skin as hot as you can. II
may take five or ten minutes, and. if you
want to do it we'll. you will give fifteen
minutes to facial steaming. Throw out
the water. fill the basin again and begin
the second stage In the face washing
operation.
This time you will need q cake of good
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

must be quite familiar with the oft
quoted assertion-"Cleanlines is next to
godliness from number OF styles to
which these aids to ablution are shown.
They range from a simple low oval
tub OF tin that Is set on the floor and
costs 10 cents, to elaborate affairs which
represent the acme of luxurious ele-
gance in dolls bathtubs at s. and $6 and
even more.
Simple little tubs of tin enameled
white on the inside and a gay scarlet
or bright green on the outside are 20
cents. Others a little more elaborate
are decorated with flowers. Another
style of bathtub stands on high frame
and has a make-believe faucet on which
hangs bucket OF enameled tin to
match. These come quite small and on
up through intermediate sizes 10 very
large tubs which have real faucets and
buckets of goodly size. They are in
different colors, but especially pretty
in light blue. pink or pale green. with
tri'~7'in~s nf gold cOr'rast'-'g eee":'- 10
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

To the bisque beauties of the smart
set of Dolldom. summer means
i a season OF going away to the
seashore or mountains, with a
merry round OF festivities TO be partici-
patei In. and social triumphs to be en-
lcyed, quite as brilliant in their way
as are the summer conquests of the
grown-up flesh and blood bellies of the
real world Of society.
There are the impromptu little tea
parties given on the lawn under the
friendly shelter OF some big trees, and
mere elaborate garden fetes for which
the Juvenile mamma Of some ultra-fash-
ionablc doll sends out daintily gotten up
Invitations to the other members Of her
set" requesting the honor Of their
presence" on such and such day, and
will they bring their dolls| Then
there are dinners and balls in Doll-land
r-S cf ~--.-- r-E .-,- - - r''''7T
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

To pause before the glass cases in a
big shop devoted to the display of dolls
attire is to marvel at the completeness
with which the wardrobe of the fesh-
ionable woman of the day has been dup
Heated in miniature for the up-to-date
doll.
Jewel sets provide a variety of orna-
ments for the bedeckment of her dainty
person-chains. bracelets. brooches,
watches She has her lorgnette. atom
izer, coiffure combs. chatelaine bag and
bonbonniere, long evening gloves and
aigrette for her hair. Pretty little toilet
sets include the comb, brush. mirror.
powder box with infinitestimal pun like
little bit OF curled-up feather with
which to apply the beautiful touch of
powder to her rose-leaf complexion. OF
course, she has tooth brush, and very
likely q curling iron with tiny alcohol
lamp to go with II.
Very pretty are the writing sets for
dolls furnished with every requisite for
epistolary correspondence from paper