davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

that Irish lace Is not lace that win ever become common" in the acceptea sense of the term. for no matter now cheap !t may he. there is q. certain ciasa distinction about it which holds 1t osr from other laces and makes it pear d character of it's own.
 The real Irish chochet makes d nice trimming Tor the evening bodice. |. it be ser around the blouse part of the waist, so that 1t slightly dips in iron, whl,s coming Up in the back. Thus there is secured certain curve and variety which Is So becoming 10 tlie figure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Free of Insane Inmates.

For the first time in forty years the Mobile County Poor Asylum was tonight free of insane inmates. The last one to be taken to the asylum at Mount Yer non was Justine Gates, who was accom- panied there by Special Agent J. W. Humphrey. Mir Humphrey. who was ap- pointed to this important and responsible position, because of his eminent fitness, some years ago by Hol. Price Williams, Jr.. Judge of Probate. has handled many unfortunate patients. and he is commend cd for his uniform Kindness to all ire spective of color The Board of Reve- nue and Road Commissioners and the Probate Judge are entitled to congratu- lations in having placed the last of the countys unfortunate insane charges in A safe asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
The NeWr of Mobile.

partment is located. Returning to the lower floor, he helped himself to about 1000 good cigars. He left the building, leaving half of a grind-stone holding the door partly open. No clue.
 Henry Weinberg. recently sent to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. was turned over to the sheriff by his bondsman, II. Morningstar, and the de- fendant is now in the county jail.
 The cause of arrest of defendant was a ring and the complainant was member of the "Half-World." Weinberg Is a merchant from up the State and claims he is a victim of plot or misplaced con hdence.
 The Citizens League has again made a move towards suppressing gambling in the city. The last arrest was that yester- day afternoon of W. Schroeder. charged with keeping a gaming table at the north- west corner of State and Wilkinson Streets. The warrant was sworn out in the inferior Criminal Court. Sidney Jacoby, the 7-months-old son of H. A. and Emma Jacoby, who died last evening at the family home. southwest corner of Cedar and Church Streets, was inferred in the Jewish Cemetery this af- ternoon. The family have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. W. M. Bloodworth, Chief of Police of Meridian, Miss, arrived in Mobile this morning and spent a few hours here the guest of Special Agent Roy Hoyle of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Mir Blood.
 worth left this afternoon for Biloxi or business.
 | afternoon at the family home. Spring Hill l after brief illness. The remains were l shipped at noon today to Buffalo, N. r.. | for interment.
 Very Rev. Bishop Edward r. Allen ot
 the diocese of Mobile left this afternoon l for visit to his charges in Montgomery Birmingham and Anmston. | Hon. John E. Mitchell left this after
 noon for Montgomery where he goes 1T
 the interest of legislation. C. H. Long of Gainesville and F.. J
 Morgan of Dyas. Ala, are registered a | the Delmonico.
 Max Pinski of Chicago is in the cit. visiting his father-in-law, A. Kosminski. W. B. McDavid of Vinegar Bend, Ala.
 is registered at the Battle House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

tho plant If il was decided to locate it here.
 ]. W, White. General Indastr!al Asea; of the Seaboard Air Line Rli'rrad, Was iH Montgomery yesterday looking over the local property of the read he rep;c- sents in view of making a deal with NIT. Huger.
 On account Of inc road on whoso prop erty the plan is erected, getting practi- cally al! of the largr foreign shipments of the plant, railroad men are deeply in- | terested in securing the location of the Alabama Chemical Company's works on | their land
 The company has offices ln the Moses | building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Saturday Matinee and Night The Jolly Comedy
 Eal1N pil1

Wnns Maxwell Goodhue's jolly comedy. Hello Bill" with it's strong cast and clever comedians, pretty girls, tuneful singers. comes to the Montgomery Thea ire Saturday matinee and night. The musical interpretations in this jolly play let this season are of uncommon tune fitness. ard they are of the extremely catchy and whstleable type. Seats now on sale. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
: SSxxaS ' .s : xxxxx |.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mahaln r~Aruar, :

While no cause for alarm exists. there Is dread among certain persons in this city and County because of the appear ance of small pox, ct Magasine Point and Plateau, north of Mobile One case has been reported ct each of these places, :ut among negroes only. The places named are habitated almost solely by negroes. only a few whites residing in the respective communities. Effective measures will at once be taken to pre- vent a spread of the disease and it is hoped a spread will not occur. There was rumor prevalent this morning that tho disease had made its appearance among the negroes in the south part of the city. but Investigation failed to yer ify it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE
Puruchi Company in "A Midnigh
 Marriage"

"A Midnight Marriage Was the bill at Nc. Donald's Theatre last night fin the hands ot the Peruchi- Beldeni Company good sized audience saw the performance.
 The play is melodrsmatIc with some good comedy work to give it tone. The cast was we'll balanced and the audience was pleased
 Peruchi, as Major Knox, was out of his usual element of eccentric comedy and had some real character comedy to handle but he did it well.
 Good specialties were introduced. prominent among which was a vaudeville sketch by Lati. more and Leigh in which a number of good local hits were introduced.
 "Sapho' is the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Mobile Minor Mention.

The second burglary of the week in the business district occurred last night, the
 hour not known. the house burglarized
 being the Frohlichstein Cigar Manu- featuring Company. l55 North Water Street. Entrance was gained by break ing a pane of glass out of one of the front doors and raising the latches of one of the double doors The burglar. once inside, proceeded to loot the drawers of the desk in the office. He tried the safe. but this was locked. he then went to the upper floors where the manufacturing de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Marine Matters,

Norwegian steamship Gyller arrived up with eleven thousand punches bananas and eighteen hundred cocoanuts.
 American brig John H. Brandon from Vera Cruz, light, arrived up
 British steamship Agnes Edwards, ar rived from Pensacola to complete her cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Nord, in ballast sailed for Tampico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Cheap Rates West via L. & ". R. R. month, up to and including April Sts, 1905. Homeseekers excursion tickets veil De sold at one first class fare pius ss n or the round trip to all points in Tex.s certain points in Arkansas, Louia,s na cs ..nd Missouri. Tickets limited 22 dave fn, return journey. with stop-over priyi,s1o. al all points within homeseekers tefri. .ory on going trip.
 For further particulars, call on S .- Suratt. T. A. or call on or write " Beasley. Pass. Agent, Union" Statian Montgomery, Ala. ady,S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Irish Lace Revival.

BrOOkIyn EagIe.
 The revival Of Irish lace. and the man Ter in which it has been taken up and made pretty for general wear. and the facility with which the lace makers have learned to get it up. so that 1t can be worn by all makes 1t d material which will figure largely this spring.
 And, in this connection, it may be told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Newcin Brief.

=. ( :. = = - . =. :. :: .-s:W THE meeting of the Board of Managers of the United Cha. it.es of Montgomery, which WAS to have been held at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon has been postponed until Monday evening. The meeting will be held in the parlors of tho Young Mems Christian Asso citation building, cmnrr Pery and Adams Streets President Warren D. Brown will preside
 A. OCkENDEN. q resident of Ward for the past " years. announces himself as oandl date for Alderman from his ward. Mir. Ock- enden is a mechanical engineer and Is highly esteemed by all Of his acquaintances. MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday by Judge J. E. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to T. H. Moore and Eunice A. Urquhart
 THE Governor yesterday appointed as No tary Public George G. Warren of Jackson County: Constable. E. G. Ragiand of Beat 6, Russell County.
 THE Western trsin due here at 9:2o D. n., was six hours late last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Low Rates to Carnival.

The Southern Passenger Association has issued a circular announcing a one fare rate to Mobile for the mardi gras carnival. from all points south ot the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi. tickets to so on sale Feb ruary r to g. inclusive. and for all trains due in Mobile on the 24th. The final limit of these tickets is placed at February 2s. but extensions may be Be- cured in the usual way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Libel Suit Against John n s.s..o,

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 5.--A libel suit for n quarter or million dollars was filed to- day against John B. Stetson bv .rohn F Forbes. President of the John B. stetson University of Deiand. The suit grows out of a recent sensational affair connectinx Forbes's name with scandal at college
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Mobile Society News.


 The marriage of Miss Virginia Inge and MT. Charles Johnstone tonight was the fashionable event of the month, if not of the season. Miss Inge Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Z. NJ. P. Inge and has been popular society girl for two or three winters. MT. Johnstone is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Elliot Johnstone and holds the position of secretary to Snperin- tendent of transportation of the Mobile and Ohio road. The wedding took place at the brides home with a large number of relatives and few special friends present The color scheme was white and pink effectively carried out. Rev Matthew Brewster performed the cere- mony. The bridal party consisted of the following: Miss Agnes Upham, maid of honor: brides maids. Misses Emma Rhett. Hattie and Helen Smith, Ruth Michael. Margaret Billups. Mary Pilians. all in pretty gowns of white organdie with pink ribbons. The best man was MT. Elliot Johnstone, brother of the groom and the groomsmen, Messrs Montgomery Ingc Marion Inge Carl Holzforn, Frank Poe. H. Hatcher and Clinton Mccartney. The brides costume was unusually pretty satin crepe de chine with hand embroi- dered bertha and pearl trimmings. with which she wore the conventional julie NeIi. AItei tne ceremony, reception was held from to Il to which hundreds
 of guests came to offer their best wishes and congratulations MT. and Mrs. Johnstone left on the midnight train for wedding trip and on their return will be at Mrs. Pope's on Jackson Street. A pretty reception was that this after noon given by Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride for her guest. Mrs. Harry Dryer of Waukesha The color scheme was white and green carried out in carnations, roses and ferns. With Mrs. Kirkbride and Mrs. Dryer there were in the receiving party
 Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mrs. Frank Overall and Mrs. Lenge Hurd. The tea girls were Misses Merrill. Margaret and Sarda Bi;lups. Marie Mush, Corine Orton and Nellie Friend.
 Mrs. Charles Mohr gave the largest
 card party of the season this afternoon in honor of her beautiful guest, Miss An
 nie Willias. formerly of Mobile now of
 Birmingham. More than seventy ladies
 were present, and in addition a number of young girls, who kept the scores of the players.
 The whist party and dance at the
 Fidelia Club this evening was one uf the
 must e'iJo! doie aHdIrr or m" Series 0eiDK given by this popular club. The ar rangement committes deserve every whi; of the many compliments showercd upon them.
 Miss Katherine Sheriff gave very
 pretty dinner at the Battle House this evening.
 The Drawing Cards were entertained
 today by Misses Marie and Nellie Davis.
 Miss Lilly Higiey has as her guest Miss Csrnie Ncimeyer of St Louis
 Miss Rosa Mann has just returned from
 pleasant visit to Mississippi. The Path Finders held their regular
 weekly meeting this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Result of Collision Between Two Rock
 Island Freight Trains.

Fl Paso. Tex, Feb. s.-A head-on collision between two Rock Island freight trains at 2 o'clock this afternoon Ecolate. N Nj seven teen miles north of Fl Paso. resulted in the death of i've men and the injury of svraI others The dead:
 G. Davis. Torrence. N NJ
 Conductor Gird. Kansas City.
 Unknown man. under debris.
 Unknown man, under wheels
 Fireman Wynderwall.
 Among the seriously injured is r Hnburn of Terrence The wreck occurred at sharp curve on a heavy grade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Today at
 Dowe's SaIted Peanuts 10c per pound,
More Talk of Compromises.

Washington. Feb, 5.--There was more talk today about corap-c mise on the Statehood bill. Prominent Republican Senators were quite active in efforts to break the deadlock and several conferences were held. but noth- ing definite was determined upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
,s x x .s s x < < s sxx < x < s

Nathan Biggers is the only au- thorissd collector of subscrip- tions for The Advertiser in Mo bile. Subscribers are requested to pay no other person until further notice. once 112 St. Francis Street; telephones. Bell 76s; Home. F. Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery, complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,

Re sure and use that old and weil-triod remedy.
 MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for rhildren teethng It soothes the child. softens the gums, sllays all pain cures wind collie five cents bottle. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

What q boy seems to need most is to join a union that prohibits members fFem sleeping overtime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.

CHAS FLETCHER York City, nyannA Mass may lA lSos
 Dear Mr. Fcher-I wish to congratulate you your yo tories counsres and mtstor of Caoa and the distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
 You right when you say your advertisements that Experience against Experiment." es-@
 feel to be and imposition upon the parents of little c dren that should be associated with limitations of Cas dangerous the health and life these little who often fight their battles for life vain
 Let commend you for the high standard you have maintained the preparation of prescription and confidently believe due this scrupulous integrity indebted for the wonderful sale of Csoa and the steady growth has had you details of it's in my laboratory thirty three years ago. 0Az z.gx/~., :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Cheap Rates West via D. AN

The Path Finders held their regular weekly meeting this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Miss Rosa Mann has just returned from a pleasant visit to Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

C. H. Long of Gainesville and E. J.. Morgan of Dyas, Ala, are registered at the Delmonico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Miss Lilly Higiey has as her guest Miss Csrnie Ncimeyer of St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

TEE Western train. due here at o:2o p. m was six hours late last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Hon. John E. Mitchell left this after noon for Montgomery where he goes in the interest of legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Max Pinski of Chicago Is in the city visiting his father-in-law, A. Kosn,inski.
 W. B. McDavid of Vinegar Bend, Ala, is registered at the Battle House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Very Rev Bishop Edward r. Allen of the diocese of Mobile left this afternoon for visit to his charges in Montgomery, Birmingham and Anmston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-03
At the Toier.
COMIC OPERA


There are theatre-gOers who profess a
preference for musical productions of the
light and airy variety and there are
others who attend the theatre solely to
look upon the pretty girls and hear them
chant the late and successful musical
ditties that are the rage in Broadway
to both classes. and the intermediate
classes as well. does the Olympia company
cater. 1t is possessed with one of the hand
soonest female chOruses ever brought on
this circuit. and principals who are adept
at meeting the approval OF an audience,
and interpolating all the late and sue
cesfui musical compositions-with such
accessories at hand as a bevy of pretty
chorus girls, IT is an easy matter for them
to meet the approval of the most matter
of-fact audience.
Miss Lottie Kendall. who within the
past few years has introduced through
out the south and west some of the most
popular music of the day. is the leading
female character and Mr.. Edward L.
Weston. the popular lyric tenor, formerly
of the Castle Square Opera company, is
the leading tenor. Another prime factor
of the Olmpia's successful forces is Mr..
Edward Eagleton. the leading comedian,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-03
TRAINS CAUGHT
N 4 Blizzard
Passengers Suffer From Lack
of Provisions.
RELIEF EXPEDITION OUT
Dog Sleds Loaded With Food
on Way to Trains.

Halifax. y. S., March 2-Buried in
ing. an eastbound express on the New
foundland railroad that left Port AUX
Basques for St. Johns a week ago last
Thursday is stalled helplessly twenty
miles from the nearest point of relief.
-Ity-three passengers are on board at
tie point of starvation. The train is
stalled near the head OF Sandy Lake on
the Great Topsails plateau.
Another train, the westbound express,
tat left st. Johns, also on last Thurs
day week, is blizzard bound at Miller
town Junction There are forty-two men
and one woman on board.
Passengers on the eastbound express
are in the more serious plight A mes
sage has been received that all provis-
ions will be exhausted tomorrow. The
coal supply has run out, and the wood
work of the cars is being used for fuel
On the plateau the blizzard has been
raging ten days. The snow is banked
fifteen feet high for miles. and it is easy
to step from the top of it TO the roof
of the cars.
A party of thirty men has been bat
ting for days in an attempt to reach
the stalled express. a relief train jump
ed the track Thursday evening. the en-
CINE and snow pillow being ditched.
The westbound express will be relieved
in day or two by dog sleds OF provis-
ions from Millertown. eighteen miles
away. Then the teams will have to push
on across the dreadful Topsails TO the re-
moter and more endangered party at San
dy Lake. The battle with this trirty
miles of unbroken snowdrifts promises
TO be heroic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-03
ORIENT ROUTE
WAS CONSIDERED
BY Council at its Meeting
Last Night.
ROUTE ALONG RIVER BANK
Committee Will Try to Have
Company Accept 1t
ROUTE ALONG RIVER BANk

At the council meeting last night the
right of way along the east bank Of the
river instead of using Wichita street,
came up by the reading of the remon-
strances. notice OF which appeared some
time ago. There were two remonstrances
with ever a hundred names of property
owners and residents OF that section Of
the city.
E r. Nudd was among the number OF
people interested who attended the coun-
Gil meeting and he was called on to state
what the residents wanted. He said
that every one wanted Wichita street
opened and used as street, but they
did not want a railroad grade in front OF
their houses. He, with a number of
others, had made an investigation and
found that every property owner on the
street who owned property running back
to the river were either willing to give
the necessary amount of land or would
accept a very low price for it, and ,.e be-
lieved that the right of way could be Sc
cured with but little trouble. The COM
pany would have an added advantage
of the route along the river in that they
could purchase any amount Of land be-
side their tracks for switches and yards,
and their tracks would be so situated
that with the exception of one street
there would be no interference from
teams or pedestrians, and the company
could run their trains at regular speed
through their yards.
Mr.. Nelson reiterated Mr.. Nudd's
statements.
Mr. Bellew stated that he had written
to one OF his acquaintauces in the Orient
company and had received an answer
stating that the company would investi-
gate the matter and if found practicable
they would accept the route.
1t is believed that the Orient will ac-
ceut the route. Mayor Mclean said
at Mr.. Eaton stated that if the com
pany accepted Wichita street as a right
of way they would be liable to every
property owner for damages if they
raised or lowered the grade of the street.
and this would have to be done before
the street could be used. If the route
would not be liable for damages from any
source as the grades would not inter
fere with the use of the street.
The matter was referred to the mayor,
city attorney and the public improve
ments committee with instructions to
write and ask the Orient officials to send
their engineer and general attorney to
this city at the earliest possible date and
see what steps could be taken to have
the route of the road changed
Police Judge Stanley made his report
of the work of the police department,
and reported that the department had
made 1S4 arrests during the month and
had collected in fine and forfeitures
$3.50.
The secretary of the board of health
reported as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bougk
signature sssss ses Of &MAZzza
KNAPP BEFORE COURT.
Entered Plea of Not GuiIty-Taken
Back to Jail.

Hamilton, o., March ALFRED A
Knapp. the stranger. was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Busch today. a considerable
crowd of people was at police headquar-
tiers and crowds of reporters were on
hand. When Knapp left the Jail in
charge Of Sheriff Bisdorf and Chief Keum
merling. in a cab. he was not handcuffed
and was treated with consideration. Be
fore the arraignment he sat quietly IN
police court chatting with officers. He
was laxative and told the story of how
a horse kicked him on the head when he
was five years old. His sister. Mrs. Sadie
VENTED of Cincinnati was the only mem
Der of the family with him. When the
proceedings began Knapp stood UP and
the affidavit charging him with choking
Hannah Goddard, wife No. 3, TO death.