davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

Both Were Pretty. preston. The ] tilt of a hat, for instance, may cause girl to look bold when her disposi- tion is really quite the opposite. A badly hung skirt. particularly an overtrimmed one will give an im- pression of personal untidiness when it is really the dressmaker's fault. It certainly pays to study ones
 self. Sit down in front of the mirror and try different ways of doing your
 hair. Notice the changes they make in your face. And study yourself in different colors. Some colors make you look pretty some refined, some both, but take my advice-if you have | to choose between a color scheme that will make you look pretty and one | that will make you look refined choose the latter every time, for what is beauty without refnement7 Not | beauty at all.
 It is on the street, too. that you no- tice most quickly the lack of refinc-
 ment in a girls looks. To quote a blase clubman I know, They can fool you in the ballroom in those light.
 sketchy frocks, but meet them in street costume the next day. and you
 won't have any diniculty in choosing
 between them"
 And, alas, he Is right! Not one wo-
 man in ten succeeds in looking pTst- ty and neatly tailor made at the same time.
 The morning and the. street cos- tunes are the real test of girls pre- tensions to beauty.
 Smart Small Hats.
 And. speaking of what is what in appearances, have you noticed the
 small hats which the really smart peo- pie are wearing? Some of these are quite ridiculous little affairs pointed like a ferret's nose and set well over the eyes. But they are fetching when | worn on a beautifully dressed coiffure.
 and how hopelessly chorus girly''
 they make the large hats look to be | surel
 A friend of mine has entrusted me
 with the delicate task of buying her
 an srmine stole. and find. to my sur
 prise, that ermine has very much in-
 creased in value. One used to be able | to buy a small neck piece for as low
 as SEQ or s25. and now it is exceed inRly hard to find anything under $40. | The smartest stoles are quite narrow around the neck, and they knot, tie fashion, with fringed ends. The ends
 are pointed and twice as broad as the
 scarf part. Nothing is smarter and nothing makes the plainest gown look more dressy than a three piece er-
 mine set---hat, scarf and nun. The
 hat may be made far less expensive
 if the crown is of velvet or cloth; while the band of fur next to the
 face gives the much desired rich ef-
 feet. Have you seen the dainty lit- | tie vanity boxes designed to wear on | the end of my lady's gold chain? They
 represent a golden book which opens
 in one section. showing a mirror and
 tiny comb, while in another there is a
 baby powder puR and in a third a place for loose change and a little
 memorandum pad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
coMMANpnRs .cHANcnp.
Several Russian Generals Have Re
 signed Commissions.

several Russian Generals Have 8es
 signed Commissions.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-The army organ today publishes a long list of new commanders in the Far East in- cluding the appointments of Generals Linevitch and Kaulbars to the first and third armies respectively.
 Generals Kutnevich and Selivanoff, will command the 22nd and 37th divis- ions of the first corps whose chief, General Meyendorff is resigninE on account of Ill health. General Slouce- vicsky, commander of the tenth corps has also resigned and 1t is expected that he will be succeeded by General Jzerpitsy. The sweeping character of these changes may imply that there Is no intention, of Keneral Kuropat- kin's part to assume the offensive dur ing the years campaign, unless an ex- ceedingly favorable opportunity offers.
 Indeed 1t begins to look like dead lock below Mukden for the winter un- less Port Arthur falls or the Japanese abandon the idea of renewing the as- sault upon the fortress there and set- tie down to a regular siege, either of which would release enough troops to give the preponderance necessary to try to> force the Russians out of Muk- den.
 m IdCI the laLc5t ueSpdtChcS IrOu the front indicate that some such move is preparing, though the best opinion at the war office holds to the view that there is not likely to be an- other big battle this year. one of the indications pointed out being the de- parture of many military attaches for the winter.
 General ortorff, whom General Ku- ropatkin blamed for the Russian re- verse at Liaoyang declares in the course of an interview published in the Novoe vremeya today that he obeyed General Stakelberg's orders in making the much criticised attack in which his division was decimated and he him self wounded. General Kuropatkin apparently Is convinced that Crtorff was not to blame and the order de. taching him has been revoked and he had appointed on General Kuropat- kin's staff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
NEW FIRE STATIONS
MATTER TO BE REPORTED TO
 COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Committee Has Agreed on Sites in North Montgomery and West End.--New Apparatus has
 Beem Ordered.

The most important matter to be considered by the Montgomery clsy Council. which will meet at eishl o'clock tonight in regular semi month lv session, is the report of It's Fire Committee relative to the iocation or the three new fire stations which are proposed for the annexed territory or Montgomery.
 For some time members of the com nittee. Alderman ]. ]. Sullivan, W. M. Teaeue, and Charles A. Grimth. have been engaged in looking over sites for the new stations and 1t is understood that two of them have been already se- lected and will be named in the report to be submitted to the Council tonight.
 1t is proposed to locate new stations in the manufacturing district of North Montgomery, in West End and in South Montgomery. The Committe 1t is said, has agreed as to the sites in North Montgomery and West End as the es- tablishment of fire stations in these localities is regarded as urgent.
 The enlarged fire department cannot be of service until the water mains are extended but as the work of extending the water system has practically begun 1t is said the members of the Fire Com mittee propose to have the work of building the fire stations progress as rapidly as possible. It is expected that the fire stations will be ready for use about the time the improved system of waterworks is completed.
 Another reason advanced for begin ming work on the new fire stations is that the new apparatus for the fire department will need, a place to house it. This new apparatus consists of modern chemical engine, metropoli- tan steam engine, two hose carts and four thousand feet of hose. This hose has been already delivered and is in use by the department.
 The new engines will be turned over to the headquarters house on Madison avenue and the outlying stations will be provided with the old engines.
 With the completion of the three new fire stations and the installation of the new apparatus the numerical strength of the fire department will be increased at least twenty men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Vogue of the Amethyst.

vogue or xne Au1etny8ts
 Amethyst jewelry Is very much the rage. and real and imitation crosses and hearts are suspended by dainty gold chains. They form an attractive decoration for lace blouses and plain tailor made gowns, but owing to their large size don't like to see them on anything fussy.
 I had the good luck to see a very dainty bedroom the other day which I feel I must describe to you because, although inexpensive, 1t gave such a good effect Tho wall paper was in pale pink stripes and bouquets of pink roses. The window curtains of white lace had outer curtains of pale pink silkoline which had border of wreaths of pink roses. The portierres of the two doors were of rose colored sateen, which was figured in self coll ,rfng. The bed was white enamel with touches of brass, but 1t was glo- rified by a dainty frilled lace spread over pink and a canopy of the same material as the outer window cur- tains like china silk and cost twenty cents a yard. The dressing table was of birdseye maple with an oval mir TOT, and, of course, the usual frilly covering. The two rugs were of white goatskin, and twin pink shaded candles threw rosy glow over this very roselike room. t
 I have always maintained that in interior decoration it was not the ma- terial, but the color scheme, which counted, and I think this room would prove me right if you could see it. There is not an inch of silk in the whole fitting nor a brass bedstead nor mahogany bureau. and yet the ef- feet is perfectly charming.
 So much for good taste!
 KATE CLYDE. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Z RACIAL FEELING EXHIBITED.
and Italians Cannot Mix In
 University.

University.
 Rome, Nov. 6.-When Premier Coli letti came into power a year ago he found the relations between Italy and Austria in a very disturbed condition in conseouence of fact that anti-Aus- train demonstrations had been toler- ated by SiEnor Zanarodll, his prede- cessor, who it is alleged winked at the propaganda for the union with Italy of the Italian province that are still subject to Austria.
 SIenor Goiletti changed all this and assured Austria she had nothing to fear from Italy. This was publicy empha- sized by the meeting of Bazzia in April last of Signor Tittoni. the Italian minister of foreign affairs, and the Count Goluchowski, the Austrian Chancellor. However. Austria's denial of the request of her Italians for en- trance into the university at Trieste. led up to the troubles at Innsbruck which have endanger good feeling be- tween the two governments.
 Behind all other explanation or the Innsbruck affair there is the racial hatered between Italians and Austro- Germans in Italian provinces subject to Austria, the latter element having vainly tried for five centuries to Germanize the provinces. Austria's refusal to establish an Italian taoulty in the university of Trieste has been attributed to the fear that 1t would result in the university becoming the centre of an anti-Austrian propaganda but recently 1t was decided 10 lnssltute an Italian faculty at the Innsbruck uni versity. This went into effect on No- vember 2. when the rioting began. The disturbance it is alleged here, were progression on the part of the Ger
 The cabinets of veinna and Rome are doing what they can to smother out the diffeffrenceS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
vLApIvosToK IMPREGNABLE.
Norwegian Captnin Says City is Read;
 for Niewe


 for Siege.
 Chefoo, Nov. 6.--As a result of months of preparation, vladivostok is now strongly protected, according to Captain Haivorsen, of the Norwegian steamer Fungus, which. as told in these despatches. last evening. ar- rived here five days out from that port with 700 Chinese refugees, who were unable to live at vIadivostok any longer. owing to the high prices of food and other necessaries due to war.
 Captain Haivorsen says that the that everybody at Vladivostok seems begins many miles outside the city proper and grows stronger as the city Is approached.
 munition and all sorts of military sup plies frequently arrive at vladivostok according to Captain Halvorsen, who says that five ships engaged in un- loading their cargoes were in port when Fungus sailed.
 The captain is unable to give the strength of the garrison, but he says capture viadivostok. 1t is the belief oi to be either an officer or an ordinary soldier.
 The European residents of vladi. vostok show their confidence in the security of the city by an unwilling ness to leave it.
 If the Japanese make an attempt tc Vladivostok, but adds that he is not Captain Halvorsen that they will find it as strong as Port Arthur.
 Captain Halvorsen says he believes that submarine boats have arrived al VladivIstok, but adds that he is not positive in this belief. for the reason that at present the Russian naval se- crets are being closely guarded.
 The harbor of Vladivostolk, he says has been mined for a distance of some seven miles. In four miles of this area, contact mines have been laid while in the remaining three miles electrical mines have been planted.
 Mail trains arrives at and depart from Vladivostok every day, and there is now stored an immense supply ol coal taken from mines in the neighbor- hood of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
PLANs roR nxTnNsroN.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama RailrO
 C0ntemplates New Routes.

Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railroad
 Contemplates New Routes.
 Macon, Nov. 6.--The Georgia. Flor ida and Alabama Railroad is making active arrangements to extend its road northward from Cuthbert to Columbus and Atlanta. For several days an en- gineering corps has been In the field north of Cuthbert, looking at the dif- ferent routes.
 A deed for s1,100.000 Is being record ed in Randolph County to secure an issue of bonds to make this extension. The paper is in favor of the Manhat- tan Trust Company of New York.
 The route indicated in the papers is from Cuthbert to Richland and thence to Columbus and Atlanta or from Cuth- bert to Lumplxin and thence to Colum- bus, or to build a line from Cuthbert to both of these places. Another route is from Cuthbert near Spring vale and thence to the Chattahooches river valley and up this valley to Co., lumbus, leaving Lumpkin and Rich- land to the west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
EXPLORER WAS KILLED.
Chinese Bandits Attack smaiI Russian
 Party.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.--0enerat Kuropatkin reported that Lieutenant Colonel Bogdenoff, who was sent by viceroy AIexieff to explore Mongolia. by only two interpreters and a courier was attacked by Chi nese bandits on November 3. near Duinbin Mountains on the Chinese eastern railway and that one of the tn- terpreters was killed, the others cf the party. being captured
 Cavalry sent in pursuit of the bans dlts found the corpse of Lieutenant Colonel Bogdenoff. the second inter- preter and the courier. which have been brought to Harbin. General Ku- ropatkin adds that primitive measures will be taken.
 General KuropatlSin also reports the repuIse of a Japanese attack on his right flank on November 5th. Six Russians were killed. No reports of lighting today have been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
ITALIAN ELECTION.
Extremists Lose But Liberals do No
 Gain.

Extremists Lose But Liberals do Not
 Gain.
 Rome, Nov. 6.-The general election form for Chamber of Deputies, took place today and up to midnight no se- rious incident had been reported. Re- suits have been made in about three fifths of the constituencies. showing that the power of the extremist par ties has been diminished without, how ever. materially augmenting the num- her of ministerial followers, as most of the new recruits are conservatives. who may have been expected to soop abandon Premier Giolitti. a Liberal.
 sonnino, the leader of the constitu- tional opposition has lost some of his followers. owing to the fact that Milan. which was formerly entirely represent ed by extremists, has elected two con- servatives, one clerical and two social fists, one of whom Turati, was support ed even by non socialists. As Turati. the leader of the Socialist reformists demand the general strike, his' elec- tion is regarded as a reply to that strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

and position. If in addition to being pretty she is witty as we'll, her chance es are doubled, and she Is al- most sure of .'making good" to use 8 slang expression.
 But I have seen many real- ly pretty girls fail to produce the effect they should because they simply looked pret y without looking we'll bred. You L-A-r A. .-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
STUDENTS HAVE FIGHT.

Milan Nov. 6.--About five hundred students gathered in the centre of the city crying Down with Austria and called to the balcony of his hotel. the Innis Bruck correspondent of II Correre Della Gera. who had just arrived from that place after having been severely maltreated by Germans.
 Subsequently four Germans, who were sitting in a cafe began singing The Watch on the Rhine" Requests that they cease were met with further insults and declarations that the Ital. fans were towards. A fight in which sticks were used then resulted and a number of persons were injured. The police however. restored order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

two kinds of beauty-ordinary and high bred. Sometimes the difference is so slight that it depends upon the ar- rangement of the hair or the shade of complexion powder used.
 rake the big pompadour for instance, particularly that "wopsed" over one eye, and notice what a common look 1t will give to some face that 'would otherwise be refined. There are fea- lures that can stand the big pompadour hut any face at all inclined to be showy should adopt far more brushed and clinging style of hair dressing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP.
Police Have Difficulty in Clearing Pas
 aaRN

sage.
 Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-The removal Of the remains of Archbishop Elder from Seton Hospital to St. Peter's Cathedral today was one of the most numerously attended occasions in the history Of Cincinnati.
 Along the line of march of the sol emn procession of clergy, parish school children, Catholic societies and others. even the house tops were crowded. The police had work to clear an exit at the hospital and later an entrance to the Cathedral. At the hospital Archbishop Moeller. Chancellor Dutton and Father Nau chanted the De Pro- fundis.
 When the archbishop and clergy re- ceived the remains at the Cathedral the Franci1,an fathers chanted the of- flee of the de the vespers, Then the waiting multk Ade passed through and looked at the remains. which are to lie in state until the obsequies on Tues day. The stream of people continued passing through the cathedral during the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
@ A]Mz5al1HRE Mz5a1HlHIH45 ~

Guy de Maupsssant said that there is only one aristocracy among women --the aristocracy of beauty and wit. To a certain extent I am willing to ad- nit that he is right. because if girl is very pretty her face will often place her in the highest social scale by en- ablinr her to marry man of wealth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
rnriner xNan rxilled

Roanoke, Va, Nov. GA Norfolis and Western freight train, westbcund from Roanoke, ran into a deratIinG switch near Radford at an early hour and was wrecked. The engine turned over on Engineer Lynch of Roanoke and Fireman Kipps of Blackburg, kili- ing both of them, The dead men leave families
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
RncoMMnNpATIoN REFuaEp.
Textile Operatives Turn Down Com
 mitteess Report.

mitteess Report.
 Fall River, Mass, Nov. 6.--By a unanimous vote the textile council to- day refused to adopt the recommenda- ton of its Executive Committee. that committee be appointed to verify the statements of the cotton min man ufacturers that they were unable to pay the rate of wages in force before the strike of nearly 26,oO0 operatives. which was declared sixteen weeks ago.
 Another conference will be held to- morrow between the Executive Com mittee of the textiles and the opera tives at which d proposition of settle ment of the strike will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

minor Eastern outlets have contracted for standard articles to secure suppliea for 1905.
 All kinds of goods for shipments are we'll sold. Yarns are in general in- quiry for most descriptions Of Ameri- cans and spinnings are in good de- mand, several important lines havinH been notified in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
yeweII at Glhraltnr.

Olympia. Cleveland and Des Moines. of the United States squadron, Rear Ad- miral Jewell. commanding. have arr rived here. The Olympia has in tow the British schooner Elizabeth. with her stern badly damaged by g collision with the Olympia on the night pf Mo- vember 5. The Olympia was not dam- a ~Ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Prime nTinlater Annrr.

Vienna, Nov 6.-Prime Minister vou Koeber this afternoon had a stormy interview with Herr Erler. vice-Burgo- master of Innsbruck. and Herr Dem schatte, leader of the peoples party. The premier firmly declined to close the Italian faculty at the university of Innsbruck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
CLOTH MARKET.
Tone of Cotton Grades Was Unusually
 SfEoum

StEOu&.
 Manchester, NoV. 6.-The tone of the cotton grades market last week was strong and cloth was in active de- mand, There was a satisfactory and well distributed turnover, despite the difficulties of delivery and advanced quotations.
 There were a number of India offers and the general trend of India buying was healthy. Standard India cloths are sold up to May in some quarters and March delivery is difficult to se- cure except on the less known makes. China is buying on a smaller scale than recently, owing to makers long arrangements. South America ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
GENERAL FINDELY DEAD.
XNos Confederate BriEadier and Florida
 COuRressman.

COnGressman.
 Lake City Fla. Nov e.-General TAsse I Finley one of the few surviv- ing brigadier generals of the Confed- crate army, died here today. General Finley was 92 years old.
 He was a Tennesseean by birth com ing to Florida In November, 1888. lie resigned the district Judgsnlp or Flori- da to enter the Confederate army m thn Southern service he rose from the sround of private to that of brigadier eanera1 He was member of Congress three terms and held many positions of bonor and trust in his adopted State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

Kingston. N. T., Nov. e.-rheFe was A heavy fall of snow through the Cat- skIu Mountain region last night. the first general snowfall of the season Today the mountains and foothills were everywhere snow-covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Connectcut,a rlrat Snow.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. e.--The first snow of the year in this State, fell this morning ethe fall being quite heavy. The furry was quite general through out the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
The value of
 Appearance.

ARRe1huAcGs
 Appear a n c 0 n.eano so much in this world that I am al- ways sorry when when I see a 6 1 r l losing chances because she does not create the right kind of an inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

ways of treat ing their beauty Tlade of one a lady of quality and of the other merely a pretty soubrette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
cets There Jusf the snme.

PhIIadeIphia hecord.
 4 woman may not be able to shaPpsn pencil. but she generally gains hes point in other ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Knrean Rrinnenn nead.
USE. or LIGHT THERAPT.

Seoul. Nov. e>-The crown prinesss died here last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

hore fine Damascus barrels, original cost
 sIo5: will sell 1t for $Ss. Montgomery Loan Co. u-lO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
FOR SALE.

AsHBRooK PURE RYE wHIsKEY. ss. 20 uhinped in plain packages, goods guaranteed
 A hottie of Ashbrook Cocktail free with order. Address Ashbrook Distilling O., St. Joseph. Mo. 3t-lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. with pri-
 vate bath attached. Box 666. H-l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
FINANCIAL

.SoNETEY TO LEND on improved property asJI MON ar country, long or short time; operass guy ss counties; been in the business 20 years: na M Unnecessary delays For information. ad. sTsss Loan Company of Alabama, Selma. Ala
 H-2Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT co. S. Perry. Money. to loan on all classes of real estate
 Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
wANTED-srTUATION.

wANTEp-Position as travelling grocery saiesnoan by a young man with several ".arss exnerience and who can furnish best sS rsfArences Address P. O. Box S4, Tus- kegee, Ala. ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
WANTED.

WE WANT your typewriter businss: our saia. rental and repair service is unsuP. paSsed; supplies for all machines. Terry Q DavanE If