davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
shouldn't be Exacting.

Then she added more seriously: "I think if I were to marry now I would be less exacting than in my earlier mar ried life. Then I was like most other wo- men. I thought that it was only reees- sary to manage, to caiole 6 man until married him. Afterward 1t seemed to be too much bother. But if a woman wants to hold a man nowadays she has to take infinite pains. have infinite patience. Es- pecially If he has money and lives in New York. As sald before. she must be not one woman in a hundred--for that isn't half adequate-bit hundred women In one.
 And these hundred women must all be pretty, amiable and clever. People have said that the most successful fiirt is the woman who doesn't feel. don't think SO. To inspire great love you have to feel something yourself. But you must con- trol your feelings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
condemned Prisoners Break Jail.

Washington, Ind, July 1.--Joe Herbert, on trial for his life, Bill Edison, the Vincennes rapist and other prisoners broke jail early this morning. The whole country has been aroused in the pursuit. Edison Is the prisoner who narrowly es- capped the lynching recently at Vincennes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Cable to Dutch Eagt rndies,

The Hague. July 1.-The First Chamber of the States General adopted the bill ratifying the convention between Holland and Germany. providing for laying an Asiatic cable to the Dutch East Indies. to be operated by Dutch-German com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Killing Over Lodge Matters.

Fort Worth. Tex, July 1.-J. H. Kent was jailed today charged with the mur- der of John Wilson in \ lodge room of the Woodmen of the World at AZel, in this County. The men quarreled over lodge matters and Kent 1t is charged, drew A knife across the others throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
nnnmer,s Successor.

Paris. July 1.-At a cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace today, NJ. Beau the French Minister at Pekin. was appointed Governor General of Indo Chi ma, succeeding M Paul Doumer, who re- signed in April last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Fort de Francs is Reassnred

Fort de France. July 1.-The situation here with regard to the volcanic disturb pnces has become more reassuring There are still slight, intermittent eruptions from Mont PeIee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Ineratitude of Man.

'I do not believe that any sane man would treat woman that has done so much for him as I have for Clarke in the way he has treated me. But, then don't know It's unnatural for man to like a woman to do anything for him. If woman sets a man on his feet the first use he makes of them Is to run after another woman.
 . Men value women as they do race horses-by what they cost them. If man has a racehorse that cost him a hun dred thousand dollars you may be pretty sure that horse gets the best oats, the best hay the softest bed, and his master does not think anything of the price, be- cause.-the horse cost him a hundred thousar1 It's the same with women. Men do not love a woman because she is sweet and good or because she is lady.
 If had only been as wise years ago as I am now, might have been wealthy woman. Of course. I have some money now. but my second husband, Mir. Wright, was many times a millionaire. had the misfortune to be in love with him, and so did not ask him to make over his property to me before the ceremony. woman should always do that, because usually man will do what she likes then. If he will not he is not worth havT Ing. After marriage he always finds some excuse not to do as she, wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Heavv Rains in Fnpland

London, July 1.-The continuous heat which has prevailed for the last week throughout England was broken today by thunderstorms and torrentIal rains which dld great damage in some localities. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Former Alabamian Kills Himself.

Houston, Tex. July 1.-J. W. King, who shot himself late last night after kill ing Miss Louise Petri. of whom he was enamored, died today. King came here recently from Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Taft's Instructions.

Rome, July l.-Judge Taft. civil goyer- nor of the Philippine islands, has re- ceived cablegram from Secretary Root enumerating the definite propositions to be presented to the Vatican regarding the disposition of the friar lands in the Phil iDniDea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Driving Ont Cattle

Ardmore. l, T., July l.-Hundreds of cat tie imported from southwest Texas are being driven out of the Territory by the Indian police. acting, 1t Is said. upon or ders from the Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Mau Transfer Cambon.

Paris. July 2-The Figaro this morning intimates that coming changes in the French diplomatic service may possibly include the transfer of Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador at Washington, to Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Races Postponed.

Readville, Mass, July 1.-The opening races of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders Association have been post poncd from today until tomorrow or ac- count of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
How to Manage a Man.

"The only way to manage a man is by fattery Flattery can do anything. Yes, [ think it ie trus that woman can marry practically any man she chooses. That is, If she cares to marry. If I had my life to live over again, would not marry again.
 If woman attracts men a husband Is not necessary to her. He Is rather detriment than otherwise. A husband is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

De Tanque-Bjones isn't used to drink ing, is he? o'Shoaque-No; a couple of swallows will make him think he's bird.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Manila July 1.-There were forty-one new eases of cholera in Manila today. This is the largest number reported for any one day since the epidemic began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Married at Sixtasn.

To her first husband, President Futile of the First National Bank of Pittsburg, she was married when she was IS.
 Tt was about this marriage that he's ttated least" says Mrs. Clarke. My people married me. to Mir Futile. They did not give me time to think whether I wanted him or not" sf
 The second husband was Robert C.. Wright of Philadelphia, a millionaire, and the wealthiest, of ale four.
 T was in love with Bob," she frankly said. T have only loved two men in my life.'
 Mrs. Clarke is 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND.
The Practical Advice of a Woman
 Who Has Lost Four.

Mrs. Juliette Letitia Chilton-Tuttle-
 Wright-Clark in The Chicago Record
 Herald.
 ''To get a man is easy, but to keep him you have to be-not one woman in a hundred, but a hundred women in one, especially if the man has money"
 Thus Mrs. Juliette Letitia Chilton-Tut- tle-Wright-Ciarke epigrammatically sums her matrimonial experiences.
 She has had four husbands, and three have been millionaires.
 The latest A. w. Clarke, has disap- peared, after telling Mrs. Clarke whom he married last March. that he has an other wife in England.
 Mrs. Clarke says that, as her husband Is not a man of temperate habits, she does not know whether or not to accept his story of domestic com .ication. If it be true, of course she wishes to have her marriage annulled, but she prefers to believe that Mir. Clarke Is mentally un- sound, in which event, she says, she will take him back and care for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
MongomsTs Nov plsasWs Resort The Pretty B|oeIl FOntaine Park .44>~>.e>se~s.>..S>.s
 BARBECUE AND PICNIC, WITH SPEAKING, Y WILL OPEN IT JULY 4. . .
 <~>>~~~>>>>>>>>~ THIS RESORT, WHICH WILL BE READY AND THROWN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC JULY 4,

thing this situated city, MONTGOMERY running Swings kinds children Dancing pavilion from to II in the evening with orches
 Speaking prominent speakers of all kinds grounds The July s3o
 Ladies' and chldren Thursdays satur days 500 Music by fine orchestra Later the attractions will include Shoot the chute Ten Pin Alley Baby Rock Societies Clubs or others picncs of knd call on l. w. Manager, ofce BIT further information
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TOT4L LIN4R ECLIPSE AT HAND.
IT WILL BEGIN SHORTLY BEFORE MID
NIGHT ON THURSDAY

IT WILL. BEGIN SHORTLY BEFORE MID
NIGHT ON THURSDAY
on the night OF October Ii there will be a
total eclipse Of the moon, visible over a large
part Of the United States il the weather he
favorable II viii begin shortly before mid
night on Thursday. and extend over into Fri
DAY morning I'm the vicinity OF New-fork City
the obscuration viii begin al 111I o'clock and
ought 10 be completed by l2.l9 Totally is
expected TO last for about hour and half
The lunar disk should commence 10 reapPear
at LIS. and fully recover its pristine brightness
by 20 a m.
An eclipse OF the moon is caused by the earth
getting between that body and the sun The
moon does not shine by its own light II is
visible only when ilumiued by the sun When
the eclipse begins next Thursday night dark
shadow will be seen encroaching on the left
hand eastern) edge II the moon. AT that time
the moon will he in the south By degrees the
shadow will advance westward and slightly
downward InasmuCn as the apparent move
ment of the moon in the heavens is from east
to west. one might suppose that the eclipse
would manifest itself the other edge first
But it must be remembered that the westward
progress Of the moon is only apparent. not real
The illusion is due to the rotation of the earth
on its axis The moon is actually creeping
along little to the eastward all the time. That
is proved by the fact that IL rises later every
night When one recognizes that the motion
is from west 10 east and that the shadow of
the earth in which II becomes immersed is
practically stationary he sees why the ObsCura-
tiOn is first detected on the eastern edge
The duration OF the eclipse. of course. de-
pends the diameter of the shadow to be-
traversed. This is a variable factor. and is
controlled by two things-the distance of the
sun from the earth and the distance OF the
moon. AS the is very much bigger than
the earth, the shadow OF the latter grows more
and more slender on the of side of the earth and
dwindles away to a point. The rapidity of the
taper changes with the suns distance and the
particular point In the cone OF darkness where
the moon plunges through is governed by the
moons own distance from us at that hour
Still another item in the calculation is the
II this lies right through the centre of the
shadow, of course the eclipse will last longer
than IL il keeps close To one edge The cone
of darkness would he not far from six tnou-
sand miles in diameter. and the moon Is two
thousand miles wide Sometimes the moon
OF that body in the shadow. Such an eclipse
is called partial
Rarely does the moon completely disannsar
during total eclipse. Usually IL has a IA int
copper colored tint the intensity OF which de-
pends on circumstances. The light which pro-
its course while passing through the ring of at
mosphere surrounding the earth TERRESTRIAL
weather conditions will sometimes haigbtaD
and sometimes diminish this effect
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
Hon. BENJAMIN B. ODELL and DR.. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVORITE RE1EDY.

honored continuously al his home bv r,,t,,. -.
ice. because he is the kind Of man The neo,'ie
need P-'P'e
Mr.. oden for forty years has planpes r,-.
successful political battles than any otbe- -
in the State" man
Mr. Odel writes the following letter v,b,.. =
hopes Will be read by every man and ,yoT1s- ~ -
America IN
Some years ago my life was fairly rnaaa -
acute Indigestion. ] also constinstes = @ oin
run down This condition continued o. ana ana
three years. friend OF mine who bad s,,s., soout ,
in a similar manner. and been much hanns,..e "a !
by using DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite pI q q
urged me 20 try H. / finally did ana :, -,
me from the first dose and I continued ,ie'pea
and was cured. rs use
Il have recommended II 20 numbers n. -
and in every single instance they have rll1o'pie,
the greatest amount OF benefit from is ~, !. "a
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remed,- a. ,
most prompt and efficient medicine krcS,,s - the
Kidney Liver. Bladder and Blood D,n Tor
rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Constipaiion' ases'
All druggists sell IL in the NEW ~ -,
SIZE and the regular 81 size bottle NENT
Trial bottle free by mail Mention Trib,- .
address DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORP0eSs ana
TION Rondout. -. Y. or by applying Al ~ ia "a
lowing druggists Pharmacy ar t%ol- %
and 23d ST. ". B. Riker. 9th aV. and 595 aN-
Goldwater's. 236 and 532 Willis av ana . s. s.
80 av.: H c. Miners. ll2 East 125th 81 ana 81
Bowery. ". :. ROckey. sth and 9th !, % %-uS
9th sv and 42d st: J. Jungman O20 ana a-d .-d
wilson's four stores S6. lJ0. 260 ana Isa55
Broadway. Schoonmaker 30 East 42d ~ ~ ~
York city. and Bolton Drug Co. Fulton 81 SsS s
Adrian Parsdis lel Fulton ST. and a6l M,r.1 an
av.. Brooklyn. y. =. He
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PRINCE CHEN SENDS MEDALS.
CAPTAIN TITUS AND TWO OTHER POLICE
MEN HONoRED. AS WELL AS
TWO FIREMEN.

Captain Titus. Detective Sergeant Michael Nc
oonne and Mounted Policeman John W. He1eran
yesterday received through Commissioner Par
u1ge medals Of honor sent them by Prince chen OF
China for cOuTtesies extended 20 him in his recent
vsa 10 this city. Captain Titus and Patrolman
Esteran also received a certihcate signed by the
punce The wording on the certificates IS IN
French. Sergeant Mcdonnell has been for many
years stationed az the Office 81 the Chinese Consul
n this city
The medal presented 10 the captain is OF solid
gold and Is about the size % silver dollar II Is
suspended from gold bar by a piece OF red white
and blue striped ribbon. On the medal en-
EraVed tao dragons, one on each side. the dragons
being surrounded by Chinese letters and hero
gNphics Written on the bar in English the
WORDS Compliments Of Prince Chen which are
Deputy Chief William Duane. Of the Fire De-
PaItment and Captain y. Conlin. of Hook and
Laoeer Company No q also received gold medals
similar 10 the one given 10 Captain Titus The
medals were presented 10 the men in Commissioner
sturgSs ofiice by The Commissioner himself. who
mace a short speech ~ which ne praised both men
visitor
Fire Chief Croker and Deputy COMMISSIONS
hcharo n Lalmhcer. OF Brooklyn and Queens,
were present in The Commissioner once when the
medals we're given out.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THIEVES AS EYPRESSMEN.
THEY WEAR NUMBERED CAPS AND CARRY
AWAY GOODS FROM DRYGooDs
MERCHANTS.

Thieves who pretend 10 be drivers for the express
oonpanies have been stealing goods from mer
oaae IN The drygoods district recently. They have
managed 70 get caps with numbered plates on
'aeh such as the express drivers wear. and they
"eleh toF the signs which the merchants hang out
Nneh They have goods 10 be sent by express. Going
mo store, they ask for the goods and sign for
Nnem as II they were regular drivers. Having Sc
~'so the goods they carry them away 20 some
'ehient place. where they open the packages.
ussuoy the wrappings and divide the plunder with
ooriederates
-"e ponce recently arrested three men who were
-lposeH 70 be leaders Of organized band Of 'eK-
,sss Thieves but the thieving has been continued.
- - agent o. the Adams Express Company yester-
=. 'o'a Tribune reporter that the Gunbanner
~ bsiiipeny al No ass Broadway, had complained of
LAD - 49, o. Tour bales of silk worth $50 each which
Te-,o,e o,el oellNered 10 bogus driver and that the
~ - Dfygoods Company, al No, az Broadway'
,bielust lust TWO bs les of silk in the same way The
- - Nho steal goods in that manner DO not carry
80. sueus 10 any Of the wagons OF the express
,sa.iehes, and ~ merchants will be careful 20 see
svrsoo sooos are delivered 20 drivers only when the
,tis'ss WAGONS are at the doors of the stores the
''S may BE- stopped.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
o1D NAN DIES IN TOuBS PRISON
,roDr AND HOMELESS HE SOUGHT SHELL
TER THERE AFTER BEING DISCHARGED.

TER THERE AFTER BEING DISCHARGED.
,oor homeless old man. 50 thoroughly alone IN
,ba world taat he glad 20 md shelter within a
r,s,p-s walls died yesterday IA the Tombs Prison
r,,.~I.s sherman was his name and he was sixty
,-.,,s old and "a painter. on March he was ar
,.ipTe3 In the Toubs police court on a charge Of
r,-r, aud MAGISTRATE Meade sent him 10 the
I,-o,rlbo,.sa on RIackweIrs Island for six months
-rbere sherman was fodnd 20 be an excellent
.,,,.r and such a man being required to work
ato,, ,ba Tombs he transferred 70 the city
lion There he worked contentedly until the eN-
rir,,io, ~ his sentence. September 8 That DAY he
was told 10 20 . - h. -,
..co hut where" asked the old man. l nave no
home "a 20 10 Let me stay here
g, 40 it, was the warden's laconic reply
your time is up
Sbern,,n went away but soon returned ana again
asked 10 be taken back
- and se. the Commissioner and perhaps he
can do something for YOU. said the warden -
s,rr,sn went 20 Commissioner Hynes
-, a., or5 man with few years 20 live. ne sala'
. ,.,. !, the Tombs Commissioner / am
lrt N n - . good days work yet and II YOU II give
Sapa Ma. 10 sleep and something 10 eat u De
happy -,,,. Commissioner Hynes sent word 10
IN warden q md bed Tor ShrIiIdh an aG x W UeaEs
iloy nm, -, ~ has been working around the PIlsoh'
sn,i SnT "rt ~ least il not happy .,, a. ,s,,,i
o. Fri5sy nicht the old painter IStiIeq % a. ter
th ftiS ,SS,srsntly i'm his usual health out yester
dsy when Keeper David r MoTsS wiz In, - fasSi- on
bln b he The keeper Al once summoRed perma r mann
Brown who did all ne Sou,d "a Tiad An hour later
sIS,iie ts what killed him the ooClo. p
Heves from a superncial ~ rni,se 81 death Mean
VIII, VIII be M he'H 90 y. lies al the Morgue -, ~ !,
80 far As the prison oficl5ls @ hiio~ - 10 snes x
relatives in this , e State sometimes but that is
all that is known OF MN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
Brnahtnay. 11h tn 14th Strrrt
HELP PROMISED Or. BUTLER.
CoTJ-NBIAs PRESIDENT is GRATIFIED AT
ASSURANCES OF COOPERATION IN
RAISING THE socco.ooO NEEDED.

President Butler ~ Columbia has been much
eratided bv the assurances which have already
reached him from men prominent IN the hhdnCla'
and commercial life Of New-York OF cooperate"
To- raise some or all Of the large sum necessary 10
meet the immediate needs OF ,'e
shown IN the annual report made public on Mon
day Sa,isfattion has been expressed TO pr. but
Ter that the exact condition Of the university mas
been made known and that men VINO are ao'e an
willing assist the university ar h", IrSs arr,
inst what tho university needs. ana now ID - a.
the sums required meet these hSeuS- -. -
tees AZ their meeting Monday rtteIleu tIlI ~
tion ~ the presidents report Whlch drdit
financial needs Of the university To thS t. c1,t
OF a policy L. raise the necessary iuuu9 '1'' WIZ"
that committee - - c.aorge 7
Rives chairman. William Barclay Fa's9nS 5aT,s It
s Bangs George c. WheelOck ana W biNd = a.
ting The sum which President Butter asAeu ''' III
his report ST0 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
s4JD SHE WAS BORN IN r70.

,crn c-pIoRED WOMAN DIES IN cHlCAGo-sHE
HAD BEEN \ SLAVE. BORN IN VIRGINIA
Chicago. oct IA woman VINO according 10
her own report was living at the time OF the Bos-
60 Tea Party and the meeting Of the nrst Con
,t,,sDtaI Congress is dead at the Home for Aged
and Inirm CoIored People IL the repor's OF her
o. -, ,orrect she was the oldest person in
ITt,ofs and possibly in the United States.
The woman was Ellen Stewart. slave before the
civil War. three times married and mother OF
f,ur children the last of whom died several years
- sror, old age According to her story she
80 80 horn In ITO The officials Of tn institution
IN which she died after an Investigation as thor
i,'b ~ as could be made, credited her statement.
TTptU within a few months of her death the woman
,yas in complete control of her senses. and told
r,sry stories OF men and woman distinguished in
the earlier DAYS of Virginia and Kentucky. She
yas horn IN Virginia
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
DIR. ZATAS'S TRIP Successful.
RETURNING FROM HAVANA TO OPEN HIS
CONSULATE HERE
tBy CABLE 70 THE rRIBUNF.l

Copyright; 1872. BY The Tribune Assoeiatonp
Havana. Oct l1-Dr. Ootavio Zayas the Gu
han Consul General 10 New-York. sailed to-day
on the steamer Moro Castle He is accom-
panied by the vice consul. Dr. zayas came here
from New-York a week ago 20 urge the i'm
portanoe Of opening the consulate there. which
was delayed by the failure OF Congress 10 decide
on consular tariff charges. The loss 10 cuba in
fees as a result is estimated al SlpoS0. DR..
Zayas's trip has been fruitful and the first
Cuban consulate will be opened soon after his
arrival in New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
COLONEL D4nY RETURNS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Monterey. from Vera Cruz.
Pragreso and Havana. were Michael j. Dady Will
lam Canada. United States Consul at Vera Cruz
Edward Thompson United States Consul at Pro-
greso: Eugeno Motz. Gillian Consul at Mexico,
and DR.. Edward Margraves.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CUBAN CONGRESS To ADJOURN.

Havana, oct. 1.-THE House Of Representa-
tives to-day approved the Senate bill providing
for the closing Of the legislature between Octo-
ber 90 and November 3
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SENIOR pE ABAD COMING HERE AGAIN

Havana. Oct. ll.-Senor l.. V de Ahad for
merly commissioner Of the Cuban Economic So
oiety. in Washington. sailed to-day for New
York where he VIII confer with various on
cials regarding the actual situation in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

HE DID : BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads of the People-
which appear in The Tribune Ho,, often
one hears this said.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

ard cAbed 10 his paper last night to the at,ec,
that extraordinary rumor current - m.
French capital that negotiations were proc.s5,,,
between Russia and Turkey which. n surrese,-T
would result IN an agreement close the 49,
nelles 20 all but Russian ships 'i 4a-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NARROW ESCAPE OF GoFERNoR CRANE

,,....-,,,..rrrs EXECUTIVE THROWN FROM
c,sRIAGE-No BONES BROKEN
P,tsaeld. Mass. oct 1l--Governor w, Mur-
ra, crane narrowly escaped serious INJURY IN
runaway accident to-day In company win
Melvin O. Adams, Of Boston the Governor was
driving 10 his home. in Dalton, Whsh .ne eal
-. -. hroLe Mr.. Adams. when ne saw that
rage pole orone os Inevitable. jumped from the
earrSs but who ,SrS5 avPE Ne
held on 10 the mn 20 his home, and DR.. Paddock,
vas aoie 70 10 ,sas summoned The doctor found
NJ 1o horss Broken. but the Governor was badly
shaken UP.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NAY REVISE BERLIN TREATY.
TROUBLE BREWING OVER PASSAGE OF THE
DARDANELLEs.

London. oct ll.-According 10 a disna,cb - 9
news agency from ConstantinopIe az an unof5-
cisl meeting just held there. a majority, ~ the
ambassadors expressed their personal or,niop
that. IN view Of recent events the powers mus,
seriously consider revision OF the clause Z, ,bo
Berlin Treaty referring to the passage 81 ,bc
Dardanelles by foreign waTships
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last sunday you
did not find In the Little Ads. of the Peo-
pie" Try again to-day. IL may he there.