davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

sonal bearing all the qualities of an ar tiSt.
 The tonaI quality of the band is su- perb, the precision Is startling and the SonorousnesS overwhelming in its gran deur.
 The great features of the afternoon concert were the Walkure selection, the Tannhaused overture and the final piece L'Historie d'uu Pierrot," a novelty in Montgomery and done worthy of more hearings.
 Signor Rivela's reading of Wagner mu- sic Is scholarly and he reaches a climax at the end of which is nothing less than sublime
 The oboe solo played by signor Ferullo in the "Pierrot" selection was a pure gem of art and stampel Signor Ferullo as one of the greatest oboe players in the world.
 At the evening concert the playing of the Mignon overture displayed the vir- tuosity of the band in It's greatest bril- liancy, the staccato work being remark able in its delicacy and accuracy.
 The Carmen" fantasie, which brought the evening concert to a close, shared the honors with the Lucia" sexlet in rous- ing the audience to pitch of stormy en- thusiasm. The way Rivela builds up hls climaxes is astonishing, and his band, in its extremist fortissimos, is always in- tensely musical, delight and a satisfac- ton to all who hear 1t.
 The singing of Mrs. Bennett Griffin at the evening concert was. of course, a great attraction. She was in her best voice and with the bands accompaniment sang Gounod's Ave Maria" in a manner to defy criticism. She was received with the greatest enthusiasm and sang dain- ty little song entitled, "Four-Leafed Clover" as an encore. Ellery's organization has a score of splendid soloists. Signori Palma, De Mi | tris, Marino Custi and, Fenillo should be | specially mentioned for the artistic Qual- lty of their work. | Ellery's Band is changed in only one respect this season in comparison with the band of last year which set Mont l gomery and the entire country music mad. He has not Creators and every vestige of sensationalism is removed. This perhaps improves the tone of the concert with musicians, but the gyrations l of the maniac of music are popular with the masses.
 The night program was as follows;
 1. March. Golden Gate"-Rivela. | ?. Overture. "Mignon'-Thomas Incidental French Horn Solo. by Sig. l Cararci.
 3. Trumpet Solo. Ave Maria"-Mas- 'as'' 4 La Boheme." ae' Grand Selection Puccini-Solos by Signori Palma and Marine.
 5. Pilgrims Chorus, '1omSardr'- | Verdi.
 G. sexteI. ''Lucia"-Donizetti- Llquori Dimetres. Di Natale. Marine. Curi. Greco | and Di Fulivio.
 '. Soprano solo-Infamatus (statat Mater)-R ROsinni-Mrs. Bennett Griffin
 8. Carmen" Grand Fantasie-Bize-
 Prelude, Habanera-Toreador.
 Introduction March and Finale. Act "
 Solos by Slgnori Palma, Marine, Curti | Ferullo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
nantains of Industry.

Two prominent Captains of Industry
 ava Tarnes Brooks Ddil. the famous cor poration lawyer who has drafted or sug- yested inc organization for a large pro portion of the corporations formed in HHaU1 Jersey. and has come to be known as "tha man who does things" and the not less vigorous Edward Henry Harri- man. the 'Western Railroad C9ar. A characteristic story is told of MT Dlll
 Not long ago a banking syndicate Tn dIstant cItv found itself suddenly in a IaoaI nredicament which required immedi' ate action-in short. papers were being nrepaFed re to spoal a S2,5OO,O 900 enterprise jns
 at inc moment of its birth It was de
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
At Greenville. Miss.

Greenville, Miss, March 1S.-"How high will the water rise at GreenvilleT % is the question that has taken place of Will the levee hold at Huntington?" by the people today when the water hid from view its 1897 mark on the gauge in front of the city, From the water now in sight the river at this place Is estimated by the engineers of the levee board and others that it will rise until the gauge here reads 4S feet of 4S 1-2, and if 1t only goes to that stage, it is felt that the le- wees will hold without a break. News from Huntington Levee to- day gives the people assurance that the work of sacking Is well advanced and the people of the district need have no fears of an overflow from the water run ming over the top. Again, every report received at the engineers office from those in charge of The ievee divisions are the most favorable and that at no point heard from was there any danger feared, and that the levee would stand the water now in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Governor Heard Inspects Levee.

Governor Heard Inspects Levee.
 Baton Rogue, La., March Ex-Governor Heard returned from a trip to Morganza Levee, which he took with the Atcha- falaya Board and State Engineer Fer Till. at p. m. today. He rode on horse back over a large portion of the Mor- ganza levee. The Governor said:
 T consider this the finest piece of earthwork in the whole country. It is truly a monument to the skill and faith fulness of the board and especially to Col. Thomas J. Sparks and A. D. Bar row It is seven feet above the water line and is simply like a stone wall. All the levees along the river in that levee district are splendid and in prime con- dition.'
 The Governor and a small party went to Arlington on the steamer Brook Hill this evening and inspected the work anc had a conference with the engineers 1T charge. He found everything moving along satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
FertiIizers-Factory prices at Mark 6 GaYle's Warehouse.
Lumberman Drops Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March t-Aoout dark this evening Henry Dwelle, wealthy lumberman of Lake City, Minn. dropped dead of apoplexy on railroad crossing. Dwelle arrived here this morn ing. When Dwelle's pockets were search ed shortly after he was found on the crossing 1t was discovered tha: his DOCK et-book had been rified. It Is known that ha had A considerable sum of money wher he reached here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
2s1 VOTERS REGISTERED.
City Registrars Surprised by II
 terest Manifested.

The rush of voters to secure city reg istration continues. Yesterday 231 voters were registered.
 To the city registrars it appears just now as if there was no end to the stream of applicants for registration. In the three days during which the registratio7 books have been open TT voters have been registered. This Is regarded as ar almost unprecedented registration by ths campaign workers. The registration books will be open for two weeks only The registration office is kept open from 9 a. m. to 5 p m. at 1T North Perry Street.
 A petition is being circulated by the candidates to have the registration book: kept open until o'clock Saturday nigh in order that mechanics and laboring mer may have an opportunity of rcglste~ir 2 which they would not otherwise secure The petition is being signed by the va. aous candidates for Aldermen and Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Newc in Brief.

0 z =. :. :. :, {. s - = s =es -st1 COMPARTMENTS in the Montgomery County Jail yesterday were as follows; Steve Ches- ter, assault to murder, order City Court; J. s. Childs. gaming, order City Court; A c. Brown embezzlement. order Justice R. H. Jones; Hervey Harris. burglary and grand larceny. order Justice B. c. Tarver.
 THE regular monthly meeting of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans. will be held tonight at the office of Commander John B. Fuller. Important matters. such as the elec- tion of twenty delegates to the reunion in New Orleans. will be considered.
 filed yesterday by M. M Anderson of Clan ton and Joe Niles of Montgomery.
 A woman always wants her money s worth, even when she sends a telegram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
At Rosedale, Miss.

Rosedale, Miss, March 1S.-The river continues to rise at thisa point. the crest of the last rise not yet having reached here. A large force of men have been at work all day at Terrene, about five miles north of here, and also at the Huntington short line, twenty miles south of here. Both of these places were lower than the rest of the levee, but it is not thought to be at all dangerous The levee officials, however, prefer to take no chances and have taken every precaution. A force has repaired low place in the levee im- mediateIy opposite Rosedale The water now only lacks few inches of reaching the mark of 1897,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Cured of Rheumatism. WALTER JACKSON, Lebanon, Tenn.

The many effected by Botanic Blood Balm have matter of wohder to the gen. public eminent chemists who prepare noun expected Walter Jackson, prominent cit- of Lebanonone of the Spanish warsub eced himself to exposure and de- prvation ordinarily makes nvads for life He stubborn of rheumatism and suffer ing him most known medicine Fortunately he Botanic Blood Balm (B to the public the beneficial suits he experienced.
 LEBANON. TENN.-oentlemen: I incurred rheumatism in the Electromagnetic war while at Trni- dad, a member of the 4h Tennessee, Company G Capt. Jordan and cured until last Sep tember d90i), when happened Botanic Bld0d Balm (B B. B) performed perfect of rheumatism. and joints after the of two bot tles and had return of the disease since.
 respectfully,
 WALTER JACKSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Cures Blood Poison.

TIT yoIr HAVE ACHES AND PAINS in bones back and 4ns Itching scabby Skin; feels hot thn Swollen Glands Rislngs Bumps the Sin Mucous Patches in Mouth Sore Throat Pimpes offensive eruptons; Copper coored Spots skin; all rundown or nervous; O cers on any part body Hair or Eyebrows railing out Carbunces or BolsI Scrofua and Caarrh take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
d tn wahch their work.

that gathered to watch their work
 There was no doubt of the success oi the new road rules. Traffic never before moved so swiftly and serenely at this point, probably the most congested ir New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
0zornulSiiorl

It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and oxygenate the blood and there by gives fresh life and energy to the tissues.
 Ozomulsion sthe good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are sick or in need of strength. To be had at all druggists. Try 1t.
 In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send you name and full address to
 THE OZOMULSION co.
 De PeyBter Street, Ne" York; mentioning this paper, and large sample free bottle will at once be sent you by mail prepaid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
The Pope,s Condition.

Rome. March 1S.-The condition of the Pope has undergone no change during the last few days. He Is still a little hoarse and Dr. Lapponi has recommend ed him to suspend his audiences merely to save strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
SENT FIR E.

Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Street. Atlanta Describe trouble. special suit your also Balm Is sent free it's marvellous powers It be the medicine needs. a free will vince Do at once Balm free prepaid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

It was said last night that only two candidates were yet to be seen and all that had been seen signed the petition which will be presented to the registrars. Charles D. Faber and James H. Mo Tyeire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

boothes and heals all irritated parts. It sures chapped, hands and lips, and all forms of chafing. No soap, no lotion. no wash ever made will so quickly Quet 8 baby suffering with prickly heat or any Form of rash as Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Its soothing effect upon the little one is almost instantaneous. I want eve- " person troubled with hives. or who is tormented by any itching, to bathe with Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, using water as hot as the skin can bear. Relief will be immediate. There Is not a case of dandruff and know of no scalp disease but tkis soap will cure. It Is ideal for shampooing. It prevents hair from fall ing out by strengthening and feeding the roots Ladies will find this soap a great blessing as a wash for certain irritations, weaknesses and discharges It is antisep- tic, allays all inflammation and removes all unpleasant odors. Every gentleman who slaves himself should try this soap. It softens the beard and prevents the skin from becoming irritated and sore. No smarting, no burning, no need of bay rum or witch hazel for bathing. For the general toilet it Is an exquisite luxury, it improves any complexion and makes the skin soft as velvet. It is as far superior to any other soap ever made as the elec- tric light Is to the tallow dip. You cannot afford to be careless about your soap, es- pecially If there are young children in the Family. Sold everywhere.
 MUNYON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Rotanio blood RaIm, guaranteed.

to cure most cases where doc tors patent medicine Springs fail Heals all sores stops all palms, reduces all swenss makes oooo pure and completely changing the entire body nto oean healthy condit B. has cured thousands or eases of Blood after reaching the last stages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Botanic Blood Balm (R. B. R.) Is

and to take Thoroughly tested years of Pure Botanic Ingredients Strengthens weak kidneys stomachs. dyspepsia. Complete d. rsctons bottle. Price a at drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

condition. The weather for the past three days has been clear and the sugar plant CTS are busy planting cane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
MUNYON TALKS
 TO WOMEN
Tell How They May Have a Beautiful Complexion and
 Grow Luxuriant Hair.
,Munyon's Witch Ha-

Munyon's Witch Ha- gel Soap is really Q
 skin food and vital izer. The only soap containing witch ha- zel-its success has caused imitators to brand their soap witch ,.azel; these words cannot be trademark ed. See that the soap is stamped Munyon. It nourishes the skin as much as food nour- isheS the body. It puts every pore into a healthy condition; as- sists nature in throw ing off poisons from the body; allays in f1ammation. COOlS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
HAD AN EATING CANCER,
TAKES B. B. B. FOR HIS CANCER

of 1dwaycu h the is ereundedw wthou agnsD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
A>LINGERING COUGH

A>LINGERING A COUCH
 The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough.
 Howl Scott's Emulsion.
 Why Soott's Emulsionl ? Because 1t stops the irrita- ton, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes. When1 Right away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose.
 Wen send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE. zoo PsaA sHeSL New YsSb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
TRAINS ARE
 WATER BOUND

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

A warehouse full of fertilizers, our own Independent factories goods.
 Marks G Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

You are only doing haf-Ns weIt7aes sycu ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Cured of Rheumatism. w. R. TUNE, Nashville.

Mir win R. Tune, with the Nashville Terminal Co., s VI known to nearly everybody in Nashville His restorauon c health of rheumatism by B. B. B. was mafVeou and is voiced in following testimonial:
 a sufferer from rheumatism for two years or ons year was unable to anything. advised to try D. h B. and sent sample package which, used according s directions much good decided to give the medcns
 fair trial After using bottles of B. B. B. all rheu- matic pains back sides and joints have disappeared discarded walking stick and now walk alone 6Avs now a safe preventive as well as renaD.o tonic consider a reliable blood medicine and as god- send to humanity.
 'efore taking B. had several of the leading phys. clans treat me for without reief also went Springs stayed tme which did me no good a given in despair of ever getting well began taking B. B. B.
 I connected with the Nashville Terminal Co., on night watchman, out in the air great deais but no of that dreadful rheumaism."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28

Yo creo que es este crueldad
notoria.
Mientras no demos la verdad,
no desvanezcamos os la mentira,
que halaga y sonrfe; que la ilu-
sion da al hombre fuerzas para
vivir, y la falta de ilusiones es
la muerte.
Cuando Don Quijote desperto
del sueiio de su locura, y, a la
tria luz del desengafio, VIC la
mentira de la raz6n, entristecio-
Sc y perdio la vida.
La sensatez lie decia que era
hidalgo pobre, y no andante ca
ballero; lie aconsejaba la cordu-
ra, que las armas con que de-
fendio la verdad V ell derecho,
volvieran a tomarse de orfn Y
cubrirse de moho, en- ell rinC6n
donde yacieran olvidadas. Su
empeilo generoso era idea urea
lizable. Reinarfa la injusticia
en- c1udades populosas y en- cam
pos yermos; quedarian sin am
paro las viudas, sin socorro los
huerfanos. La razon lie inducia
a respetar el engaf1o.
Sin embargo, atn hay quien
suefla. Y 81 tantos hombres por
mujeres pierden algeria, dinero
y honra, O por miseria Sc matan,
ino es cOnsOladora la creencia a
respetar el engafio?
Sin embargo, a1n hay quien
suefla. Y 81 tantos hombres por
mujeres pierden algeria, dinero
honra, O por miseria Sc matan,
ino es cOnsoladora la creencia
de que la mujer produce flores,
y de que Sc pueden sonar ven
turas en- un banco de piedra?
Sofemos. Bendito sea el sue
no, que como afrmaba Ell doc
tor Torres = dejando libre el
vuelo a la fantasia, apaga con su
soplo la luz de la razon.
Enrique de Mesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
Enrique de Mesa.
CaEanO
Mayo 20 de 1903.

Mayo 20 de 1898.
Lamamos la atenci6n del iefe de
obras p1blicas hacia el trozo dc carre-
terra de frente al muelle de los botes,
que ha desaparecido con las frecuentes
marejadas.
Hace va a'gunos dias que fueron ta-
pados algunos bacnes, los que estan
hoy en- las nlismas condolences que
anteS.
x*x Nos agradara yer, que con fre-
cuencia, diera SIS Faseitos por essa
parte del poblado, ell cabo Valdivieso,
que hace dias no Sc le We.
No Sc venda tan caro-, amigo.
x*x Han llegado mi noticia que
varios respetables padres de familia de
aqul, censuran agriamente Ia or1en &c
castigar a los nifios en- las escuelas.
Como Sc comprende que los mites de
Mr.. Lindsay no van a as escuelas de
este pals!
Que Sc toleren ciertos castigos lnenos
mai; pero nunca deben ordenarSe.
Que retroceso!
~, Los cabros siguen realizando
aqul actos indecentes. La policfa de-
be evitar ESQ.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
elocuente, le dej6 postrado para STEM
pre-.

Ell general de Marina sefior Beran-
ger, ascendido almirante de la Arma-
da, es uno de los marines de mas larga
historic politica y rnilitar.
Nacio el almirante Don lose Maria
Beranger en- Cadiz en- "a de Tunio de
1924; a los trece af1os de edad, ingreso
en- la Armada, viajando por todos los
mares como guardia marina y alferez
de navfo.
Mandando el bergantin "Ligero" fue
a Portugal con motive de la subleva
con del conde das Santas.
Tuvo a su cargo ell mando de bren
n1mero de buqueS demostrando gran
des conocimientos en- construcciones na-
wales, por 10 que el gobierno le COMIC
la inspection en- Iuglalerra de la cons
truccion de algunos buques.
En- 1852 fue nCmbrado comandante
de la fragata Villa de Bilbao, uno de
los mejores buqueS que tenfa euton-
ces nuestra escuadra, y 4 cuyo ba1co
salvo del terrible huracan que sufri6 al
salir del puerto de la Habana y en- ell
que sucumbio la "Soberana".
Encargado del mando del "Victoria'
para ir al Pacidco, no pudo reaIizar su
cometido por haberse opuesto Inglate-
ira q que saliese del arsenal, por debe-
res de neutralidad.
Fue ministro de Marina con Ell ge-
neral Prim y con el general Serrano;
dos veces con don Manuel Ruiz Zorri-
LA, don Estarislao Figueras, ell seflor
Sagasta, y tres veces con don Antonio
Canovas del castillo
Fue presidente del A1mirantazgo, y
como tai Sc traslado a Italia a buscar al
Rey Amadeo, y ha desempefado casi
todos los mandos de la armada, y, por
1ltimo, fue ell autor del presupuesto de
225 millones para construction de una
escuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28

Bajo las extremas condolences
que reinaron durante los prime
ros dfas de la semana que ter
mino ell dia 23, Ell desarrollo de
las plantas era impossible y las
plantas Sc marchitaban y mo-
rfan; pero con las lluvias prom
tamente Sc han repuesto, y el
desarrollO vegetal, con solo ha-
Der llovido cuatro dias, presenta
un aspecto notable y una gene
raj mejor1a en- las cosechas.
: Sin embargo, los efectos de la
SEGA en- muchos de los frutos
memories son irremediables y So
.amente una perdida total 8 muy
escaso resultado Sc puede es-
perar.
Generalmente Sc cree que las
cSflas nuevas estan en- una con-
dicion tan favorable, que con
una estaci6n saludable, de aho1a
en- adelante, Sc repondran de los
efectos del tempo secO y los
pequeiios reto1os Sc establece-
ran.
La molienda ha terminado en-
cierto n1mero de haciendas y
pronto, terminara en- todas. Ell
rendimiento es mucho mas bajo
del promedio.
La extension de los dailos SUI
fridos por el cafe, no a1n Sc CO.
nocen: pero son tai vez de poca
importanc;a. ;.
Despues de las lluvias Sc han
reanudado con actividad todos
los trabajos de campo y el plan
ito de frutos memories en- ge-
neral.
Los mercados de la isla estan
ahora bien surtidos de excelen-
tes mangos y piflas; hay una
gran abundancia de las tlltimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28

La muerte ha puesto termino la
larga enfermedad que venfa padeciendo
el 1lustre jurisconsuIto y hombre p1bli-
co Don Luis Silvela y de LIE Vie1leuze,
hermano del presidente del Consejo.
Consagrado ourante mucho tempo al
profesorado, desempeflo Ia catedra de
Derecho penal en- la. Universidad de
Madrid. Los jovenes que pasaron por
su catedra, hombres va los mas de ellos,
no habran olvidado aqueIlaS luminosaS
lecciones del sabio maestro, cuyos re-
cuerdoS evocaran en- dorados espejismos
todas las alegrfas juveniles.
Crimina1ista eminente, puede declrse
que don Luis SiIvela f1e uno de los
maestros que mas contribuyeron al de-
sarrollo de la ciencia penal en- Espaf1a.
Sus proyectos de legislation penal, sus
celebrates estudios sobre Benth1m y
otraS excelentes bras, son pruebas
brillantes de clio. La mas importante
de estas es el "Tratado de Derecho Pc
nal, publicado en- 1874, y que ahora Sc
acaba de reimprimir, con I'm notable
prologo de su hijo don Engenio.
Con Su trabajo 6 su conSeio ayud6 q
la confecci6n de algunas leyes. Con su
hermano don Francisco colaboro en- el
proyecto de Codigo tornado por auuel.
Esta reputation di6 gran auge a su bu-
fete, que f11e uno de los mas importan-
ties de Madrid.
En- la famosa question de los estu-
diantes, siendo gobernador de Madrid
el sefior Fernandez Villaverde, d. Luis
Silvela Sc coloco abiertamente al lado
de los estudiantes, hacienda Ia defensa
de estos. Ell Claustro de la Universidad
de Madrid le dio entonces ST represen-
tacion en- el Senado. Despues continuo
en- la alta Camara con la investidura de
Senador vitaEcio.
Distinguiose en-. el Parlamento Don
Luis Silvela por el detenido estudio de
las cuestioneS de que trataba ' Ia COM
petencia que le daban sris profundos ca.
nocim;entos juridicos.
Pud0 el eminente criminalista ocupar
altos puestos en- la gobernaci6n del pals.
/ y con gloria para e los hubiera dese,n-
pcfado. Pero La traidora enfermedad
que lie ha llevado a la muerte le oblio6 4
apartarse del foro, del Parlamento = de
Ia polftica, caando tanto podia esperar-
Sc de 81 privilegiada inteligencia. Ia
Paralisis, que lego a apagar su palabra
1