davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-07
10 DE TURQUIA

New 1ok, Stbre. I. II. p. Al.
Despacho de San Petersburgo noti-
cia que la situacion de Turqu1a no ha
varlado en- NADIA y que por el contrarlo
tlende agravarSe mas Y mas.
Las legaciones extranjeras en- Cons
tantinopla contin1an custodiadas por
marinos de los buques de guerra sur
tOs en- puerto.
La revoluci6n en- Macedonia toma
cada dfa mayor incremento.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
FIRE CHIEFS REPORT.
Record of Montgomery Department
 During April.

The report of Chief John F. Browder of the Montgomery Fire Department. for April, which was completed yesterday, shows that during that mo nth there were fourteen fires in M Montgomery.
 The calls were divided as follows: From street boxes, 5; telephones, g. Character of buildings: One two-story brick, one one-story brick warehouse. two two-story frame. four one story frame Six calls out of the corp )rate limits were answered by the Department.
 The value of buildings risked was $l1. 500; value of contents risked, S5,QO; loss on buildings. $65. Insurance on buildings. $S,0O0; insurance paid on buildings, s65; loss on contents, S20; Insurance on con tents, $9O0; insurance paid on contents, none; loss over insurance paid, SO.
 comparison of the seven months Of last year ending April % with the seven months of this year. -hows the following: Losses last year. i9.270O5; losses this year, sl6,5SS. .13i reduction in losses this year. $32.6S1.17.
 This showing is very satisfactory to Chief Browder in view of the fact that there has not been any increased ex- penses in his department or increase of force. There have been some dangerous fires, but the department has been sue cessful in handling them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

dies being a resident of Montgomery They will be entertained by tho General Confederation at the St. Charles Hotel, and the delegates and others from Ala bama are requested to show them all the courtesies and honor due their posi- ition. 'H. The official headquarters of the Alabama Division by special invitation, will be in the rooms of the headquarters of the Alabama Division of Veterans, at the St. Charles Hotel. It is the earnest desire of the veterans that there should be the greatest fraternity and good fellow snip between themselves and the Sons, and to that end this invitation was given. Grateful and heartfelt acknowledgement Is hereby publicly extended
 Special railroad rates have been &c., cured tickets being on sale from May 16 to the 21st inclusive. with a return limit to May 24.
 Comrades should have their mail ad dressed care Auditorium Subj Station. New Orleans, La
 ''Should information be desired concern ing the entertainments to be given during the reunion, carriages. mounts for the parade, hotel and boarding house accom- modations, or other matters, address Ed ward A. Fowler. Esq, Chairman U. s. c. ". Executive Committee. 62o Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
 All comrades are earnestly requested to call on the commander as soon as con venient after arrival. as he desires per sonaI acquaintance with every one from the State.
 By order of
 '"Thomas NJ. owen. Commander Alabama Division, U. S.
 C. V.
 ''0fficial:
 CT. Sydney Frazer,
 Division Adjutant and Chief of Staff."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE WORLDS FAIR CITY.
The Shoe Center of the World-Enor.
 nous Growth of One House.

St. Louis, the city which is now att tracting the attention of the civilized world because of the wonderful Louisiana ipurchase Exposition to be held there in 1851. IS also noted for its shoe manufac- turies. Until recent years the shoe cen ter of the world was Boston, but within the last few years St. Louis has been forging steadily ahead and now lead, some millions of pairs annually. Every day hundreds of thousands of pairs of shoes and boots are shipped from St. Louis to every quarter of the globe and each year sees a wonderful increase in the shoe business of the Worlds Fair City. St. Louis shoes are famous the world over, and the shelves of the re- taller all over the world hold shoes made in this hustling city on the Mississippi. Because of the higher grade of labor employed and the superiority of shoe ma chinery, American shoes are not only the finest in the world but the lowest in cost. Surpassing all other nations as she does in nearly all lines of manufac- lures, in no respect is Americas su- premacy in commercial lines more con- clusively demonstrated than in the pro- duction of shoes. To be the shoe center of such a country. to produce more shoes than any other city. Is no small achieve ment, but this honor belongs to St. Louis and each year increases her lead over all other American cities.
 On Washington Avenue Is one great SuO6 IlOuSt dIteT dHOlutI-DiOChS or them employing thousands of people to attend to their immense business. The gigantic factories of these shoe houses are located in other parts of the city. but the sales rooms and offices of these great companies are nearly all on Wash ington Avenue. Of all these great shoe concerns, one of the most progressive and successful is the Roberts, Johnson X Rand Shoe Co.. whose slogan in their advertisements is, The house that gained million a year" The history of this concern makes interesting reading, even in this day of rapid growths and enor- nous business enterprises. They have just finished their fifth year and their shipments are over $i000,O00 and their gain over last year over $l, ,0OO0OO. Such wonderful growth is the result of the best business management and the pro- duction of shoes that give perfect satis- faction to the consumer. The success of an enterprise of this kind necessarily de- bends upon the satisfaction the public derives from their goods and the wonder full and at present unequaled growth of this concern Is satisfactory evidence to anyone that their shoes are giving satis- faction to hundreds of thousands of peo- pie on all parts of the world. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Montgomery Sani'
 tary Department.

Deaths reported to the office of the San itary Department during the week end ing yesterday were as follows: May 8, infant of w. B. Fisk, age 2 months. entero colitis. May {, Jack Wright. age A years, in- juries to head.
 May 5. T. W. Jewell. age 4 years, chol eithiasis.
 May 6. W. c. Bibb, age 4s years. acute nephritis.
 May ', Martha F. Mitchell, age Si years, paralysis. May [, Samuel Rambo. age s5 years, senile gangrene. May 8. Mary E. Gayle, age e6 years, pneumonia.
 May 8, child of Thomas DuFeu, age l5 months. broncho-pneumonia. April 9, Edward. Alverod, age 35 years. strychnine poison.
 Negroes. May 2, child of William Perdue, age 10 months, teething.
 May 8, Mary Hays. age 75 years, par alysis.
 May 4. child of Caleb Thomas, age 6 months. pneumonia. May {. Easter Johnson, age 62 years, dysentery.
 May 5, child of Nathan Thomas, age { years, dysentery.
 May 5. DinahN Brooks. age 70 years. old age.
 May 6. Mary Robinson, age 30 years. acute mania.
 May '. Joseph Walker. age 51 years. unknown.
 May 7 infant of Mary Kirkland. May 2, infant of Edward Bird, inan- ation.
 May 8, Richard Lambert. age 65 years, heart failure.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded. dur ing the past week: To MT. and Mrs. Henry Hutchingson. a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. David T. Lowe a girl To Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Robards, a girl
 Negroes. To Daniel and Salle Robinson, twins girl and boy.
 To W. M. and Sadie Glover, a boy. To E. J. and Lizzie Rousseau, boy. To Charles F. and Ellen Bullard, a girl. To Willie and Daisy Taylor, boy. To Henry and Mary Williams, a girl To Lula Glenn, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
ORDER TO SONS OF VETS
THEY WILL HAVE REUNION IN
 NEW ORLEANS.
Commander T. M. Owen of Alabama Division Sends Out Informa- tion About Meeting-He De-
 sires a Large Attendance.

Hon. Thomas M. owen. Commander of the Alabama Division United Sons of Confederate Veterans, has issued his gen. eral order to the Alabama Sons relative to the New Orleans reunion which will be held May 19 to 2. The reunion of the Sons is held at the same time and place with the United Confederate Veterans.
 Commander Owen with several members of his staff will establish headquarters at New Orleans. Several camps from Ala bama will send delegates to New Orleans and altogether Alabama will be better represented at New Orleans reunion than at any previous reunion.
 The Division Commanders order in full Is as follows:
 Headquarters Alabama Division. United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 Montgomery. May g, I9ns. General Order No. {.
 Comrades:
 l. The eighth annual reunion of the United Sons Of Confederate Veterans will be held in the city of New Orleans. Ia. May 1922, 19o3 inclusive( in accordance with Section 54. article 9, of the general constitution of the organization, which requires its reunions to be held at thA same time and place as the Confederate Veterans.
 toPleS o1 GeHeral OrderS Nos. 7 and 9, as issued by Hon. Thomas P. Stone commander -in-chief. have been forward. ed the several camps in the Alabama Di- vision, and in them will be found full particulars concerning the reunion, All Sons of Confederate Veterans are invited. and the commander confidently expects ali Alabama camps to be represented.
 '2. Each camp in the Division is en- titled to one delegate for every ten ac- tive members in good standing, and one additional for a fraction thereof of five or more. but every camp in good stand ing Is entitled to at least two delegates. All delegates must have credentials signed by the commandant and adjutant, which must be accompanied by certified mus ter roll of the camp, as provided Tn Sec tion GO of the constitution. The blanks necessary under this paragraph have all heretofore been forwarded each camp, and the attention of commandants is especial ly directed to the observance of this in- struction as otherwise camps will not be entitled to representation in the conven- tion during the reunion.
 g. Formal announcement is hereby made of the appointment of Miss Caroline Hannon as sponsor and Miss Frances Pat teson, as maid of honor of the Alabama Division for the reunion, each of the Ia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

was thrown from his buggy in a runaway yesterday morning at the corner of Perry and Adams Streets.
 pr. Mason was rendered unconscious by the fall for several minutes and sustained slight abrasion of the head. He was taken to a drug store immediately where the wound was dressed. He returned to Showdown yesterday afternoon.
 The horse which Dr. Mason was driving became frightened on Perry Street be- tween High and Scott and bolted down the hill. At the corner of Adams Street the horse stumbled ana the buggy ca- reened, throwing Dr. Mason on the curb ing and overturning the buggy.
 Severa, dozens of eggs In the buggy were scattered in the street and some slight damage was done the buggy and horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
DEPOSITS OVER A MILLION.
Strong Statement of the First Ma
 tional Bank of This City.

The very clean and strong statement of The First National Bank of this city, which appears in another column of this issue of The Advertiser, gives the grati- flying information that it's deposits now exceed one million dollars. This bank S business and deposits have shown a steady increase in the past and there is every reason to anticipate continuance of The First National Banks growth and prosperity under the management of its able and conservative officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
AN ORGAN RECITAL.
At Which Prof. Rienzi Thomas Pre-
 sided

SlQeQ.
 Prof. Rienzi Thomas, organfst Of St. Johns Church, in this city, has just re- turned from Macon, Ga. The Macon Tel egraph thus refers to the occasion of his visit:
 ''The organ recital at St. Joseph 5 Church last night caused the great audi torium To be filled from the entrance 10 the rear of the chancel. It was one of :he most brilliant assemblages ever seen in Macon and the audience was held en- raptured by the music of the grand in- strument. under the control of Prof Rienz Thomas. who proved himself an artist in the true sense of the word. The organs qualities were demonstrated by the selections which contemplated com- plete test of every stop and pipe. A splendid incident was the chorus of twen- ty-five voices under the direction of Pro lessor Weisz, with MT. Morris Harris as the vioinist, to the organ oblSato. It was shown to the gratification of the builders of the church that the acoustic pl operties were superb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

had the misfortune to lose my chef about two weeks ago and de cided to close my dining room until I could secure another.
 This I have done, and will open it again Tuesday morning to the pub lie. I respectfully solicit the pa- tronage of all who wish to stop at a frst-class hotel.
 My facilities for taking care of and feeding you are second to none. ] will make a special rate to business men whose families are out of the city for the summer.
 Very respectfully,
 T. H. Mabson,
 for the Glenmore Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
BURIED IN PAUPER's GRAVE.
Nothing Learned of Ed Alverod Who
 Killed Himself.

Ed Alverod, the unknown carriage painter who committed suicide Friday by taking strychnine. was yesterday buried tn the Potter's field under the direction of Coroner W. H. Tice of Montgomery County.
 The interment took place yesterday forenoon. Coroner Tice having investi- gated the cas eand finding no clue to the whereabouts of Alyerod's home or friends.
 Coroner Tice said yesterday that he had gathered from acquaintances of AlYerod that he had been drinking for several days and 1t is thought that he took his life while intoxicated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Attend the McManus Auction Sale at noon Monday.

The floral chains which have been her aided in French fashions journls have now appeared in a few exclusive New York sage nile designs in black continue in favor. and the lace veil, hanging straight from the broad hatbrim is all that there is of most chic. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

The City Creamery Co.,, Phone 1112, will deliver all favors of Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner, at 25 cents per quart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
DIR. MASON INJURED.

Citizen of Showdown Thrown from
 Buggy in Montgomery.
 pr. l. C. Mason of Showdown while driving from his home to Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

It's Ice Cream that we want to sell this time. We have the same reasons to offer as to its purity-all the Cream is pasteurized. City Creamery Co.,,
 ophone 1112. 13 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
TO BLoEMFoNTAINE.

Commencing Monday, April 11th, the cars of the Montgomery St. Ky. will be run on a regular schedule to Bloemfontaine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
TRoLLY CAR RIDE.

Pickett Springs, Friday, May 10th. Benefit Clayton St. Baptist Church. Tickets, 25 cents. Refreshments free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
We guarantee this to be true

E. C. FOWLER CLERKS, 10 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery, Ala Eno.sh has the a6oD hnnd,ds @ okhersto beyond to,as shtn srnio" tg Qufek dabfear Cases e Eesenso ah Rhea Hor Psoriasis 8a,ys Aeh Aene sandiug oee*s M several kree hape ead and there hhe has pe sal aA @ khe ah ffo" aud we July 6eteUe they fermanent
 Signed, Have ue with skin oease Despair usually those afflicted Many imagine against Eczema Half a
  in in 
 
 skin unquestonabe
 
 who's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Our Reason.

We need the room for other purposes. This is no sensational cut price for few
 days, but
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
BRIDE OF A COUNT.
Mile. Louise Marsy's Story Reads Like
Romance.

Paris. Aug. 29.-Mlle. Louise Marsy.
formerly a member of the Comedie Fran
caise. was married today to Count Louis
Vassart Dholzier
Mile. Marsys rise to prominence in her
profession reads like romance. Born Of
poor parents, reared in poverty, she won
renown on the stage in an incredibly
short time, and when she retired two
years ago the public showed its disap-
pointment She inherited about $780,
600 and magnificent racing stable from
the late Max Lebaudy, of Paris, who
was noted for the vast sums of money
which he spent so lavishly on Mile Mar
sy It is said that he spent his fortune
at the rate of s5,0Oo,O0o a year. Just be-
fore he died it is said that he called Mile.
Marsy his best and truest friend.
Mile. Marsy has set the pace for the
exclusive set in matters of fashion for
two or three years, and has often been
referred 10 as the best-dressed woman IN
Paris Of significant figure and carriage
she was sought by all the best trades
people in Paris, which frequently caused
her to reject a number of gowns before
one was finally submitted 10 her that
met her approval
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
BANKRUPT PRINCESS.
Alexandra of Insburg Is Living in Dire
Distress.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-Inextricably plunged in
debt. the Princess Alexandra of Insburg
is living in dire distress at Stuttgart,
where she is besieged by clamorous cred
ftors.
The career Of the Princess Is remark
able. She first married her cousin. 4
noblernan. and afterward married a pie
beian, Herr Pagenhardt. After her sec
ond marriage the Princess became a CO.
lossal spendthrift and squandered a huge
fortune in seven years. The money gone.
the Princess and her husband quarreled,
and despite their seven children she Sc
cured divorce by mutual agreement The
princess Is endeavoring to retrieve her for
tune by speculation sank deeper In debt.
and then fell into the hands Of usurers,
who feeced her.
The Princess debts are now $10ooo.oOO,
and her creditors probably will not receive
a cent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
RESULT OF HUMBERT CASE.
How Parisians Feel About the Out
come of the Trial.

Paris, Aug 2e-The result of the Hum
bert trial has caused a general feeling o.
relief, many. especially among the lower
classes, having feared till the last that
occult influences would succeed in pro-
curing a verdict of acquittal.
In spite of her defiant attitude when re-
ceiving sentence. Madame Therese Hum
bert broke down last night on her arrival
in the Conciergerie prison and had a long
crying fit. Maitre Labor, her counsel.
visited Madame Humbert this morning
and found her still prostrated, but she
obstinately maintained her innocence and
denounced the sentence as iniquitous
She and her husband will undoubtedly
appeal to the Court Of Cessation on the
ground Of technical irregularities. If sue
cessful in their appeal they will be retired
before another assize court, possibly at
Versailles.
The defending counsel are greatly dis
appointed at the result of the trial. Mai
tire Labordi refused to be interviewed.
but his colleague Maitre Clunet, express
ed his opni~n that but for the ill-timed
and futile revelations OF Madame Hum
bert a general acquittal would have been
possible. Several members of the jury
who have given interviews are unanimous
In saying that the person who did most to
secure the conviction of the prisoners
was Madame Therese herself because her
rambling statements irritated the jury
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
TRY TO BLEED COUNT.
A Sensational Trial Comes Up for
Hearing at Berlin.

Berlin. Aug 2s--A sensational cas-
comes I'd in the courts for trial soon
which involves certain members Of the
high aristocrscy. one OF whom married
an American heiress-
TWO years ago a Berlin money lender
and an ex-captain of the army became
acquainted with young Count Franz Lar
isch. The Count. who was always in
debt was eager 70 marry an heirsss. and
his two friends proposed that ne WOO Nile
aarie FsbeT. the daughter OF the million
aire pencil manufacturer Of Nurnhere
The provided Count LariSch with funds
10 make show while wooing Miss Faber
and before leaving Berlin he s.gpAA a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
(-Vs~Hsi An : coTrS
- rsLI TaSr 1907

the Communal schooss ~ - per rnanfh
Eghsn hsr snxaReuelt wsn snns8ncsd y
few rzontks aEo. Eils q ssiees 90 rot
aIlow q 20 inisrfsfs - The least Nssf bsr
school duties. Bat fasxht ~ 20 fhs lsrs
csy % tne sekoiasflc year
Ehe was af;irsss in white ssf.n teyizg
ard wore grange blossoms The hri6s.
fh9ush poor. Is ansly s-luesiss asd -
yossssssd q swsst aiEnify
~ Peiletsn has hRs = rzrs~r ssarsrT
ezresr lie - rsxzrtes - vsry seesassf-
even ~ hls friends. zsd his Eisis ssserb
or rnzay ;oP5es tesehiaE ~ r5b.c zssl
hsx rr4es hfsa rssay ene.u.es
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

note to be due in the event with his mar
riage with Miss Faber.
The money lender now claims that the
Count executed another note for the same
amount without conditions. The Count
failed to capture Miss Faber and went to
the United States, where he woced and
won Miss Mary Satterfield, of Titusville.
The marriage took place in Buffalo in
June, 1901.
When the Count and Countess returned
to Berlin the money lender presented the
second note, which Larisch declined 10
pay, declaring that he had not signed it.
The Count laid the case before the Public
Prosecutor. who caused the indictment OF
the money lender and ex-captain for US
ury and fraud. Eight other persons are
also accused OF attempting to bleed Count
Larisch and his rich American wife.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
THREE TO FIvE.
Honolulu Lawyers Third More 81
prsns tsocss Needed.

fonol-sas $50. 3-1hs Noreiala nzr
sssoeaafies has srzff~s us~-,orlss q
cenxrexs as<s1z ftst the n4mter q -
pre-ns szssso.s q -. tsrsstory q Haaau
~ iasr~4s~sf srozS fAfs~ 20 nv- s~fnx 50
ft~ large E1-tsr = fsses ssalflnx So
rzslon 40 sfte-zrs 81 aiso - ~ass -
lrrTess- ~ aEsnt@s - fsrrzst sixs- n
ercsr te r~ss~se 60 eeoEesssl esasa.sss.
- fssf oesz-t ~ = gfsait e fhs slffer.
80 eh4nEes - sevararzeats sasEy a~s
sd tesans1ai fsatals ssTs a-za rstes1 IA
Ia alzxAts1e q "a lszAzss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
TO AVERT SUBWAY HORRORS
Psris Tragedy is Enough Experiences
sfor Berlin.

Berlin. Aug z-Tss lesson of ths P@rfr
subway oztsstrophs - SeiaE APPLIED 81
the public WORKS nsi1istry- TIE b<fiia
underground. and overhead rz4i~sy Oh
Gals have been ordered 20 iiEhi al tan-
asis By wires t,css>ueert q r. rn0tor
curr.nt AID 20 install apparatus ez-asiizx
trairhsnds 20 break tne tras-e eVFf~1f
Anywhere ard step traits TIE 1.--cials
also are ordered 70 cease ossrc-o~e2zE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
PRINCE PLAYS HORN.
Ludwig Ferdinand Amuses Himself
Easily.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-Prince Ludwig Ferdi-
nand of Bavaria says he is prince who
never suffered from weariness.
4 go TO the Prince Regent theatre ev-
cry morning" he said. and take part IN
the band rehearsals- After the reharsals
I occupy myself until o'clock in attend
ing my patients, and then 7 must go
OF to the theatre and play in the orches-
ira
The spectacle Of the Prince playing the
horn is one of the sights Of the Munich
opera house
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
MILLIONAIRE WIDOW WEDs.
Mrs. Ella Hurst Marries Poor
Singer.

Paris. Aug 2s-Mrs. Ella r. Hurst. the
beautiful widow Of a former American
millionaire. was maFied 10 Theodore
Bayard. an English singer. The bride
was a Miss Root. of Buffalo. and Is a
relative of Secretary Of War Root
The ceremony was by special license
from Folkestone Holy Trinity
Mrs Hurst's brother came from Buffalo
and gave the bride away. Secretary Root
cabled his congratulations
The bride has been resident Of Paris
since 1900. She owns superb mansion in
the Avenue MalakofT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
casIner MINISTER WEEDS.
n. Peisessn Nsrrses . Formerly Poor
schccf Teacher.

Pxrss. Auz IN csSliss Pelffsz. ~
minister os zzzrf-e. sso has b~Fn eEsFSeS'
"a the uacoatroiisks< neT - = ~
Fr-nch ezssnes. ~ssS-d xiJe- o. Ste~S
today. ozly ne ssss1azfs fFssrtt = -
s-41s ard ertterroon ~srs psesezi
Tn< sr1te Was so<r<r11 a Esos scp1s
t~sesr. sz< s>=s,se1 . psx.sss2 = e@s .