davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
MIR. HERRING AT WORK
CONSULTING ENGINEER VIEWS
 PLANS FOR wATERwORKs.
Win Assist Messrs. smith and Ford in Specifications for Extending the System fnto Annexed
 Territory.

Rudolph Herring, the distinguished civil engineer arrived in Montgomery on an early morning train from New Orleans yesterday to take up his du- ties as consulting engineer in the mat ter of the proposed water works inn provements.
 Mayor Carr received Mir. Herring at his office at o'clock in company with members of the Water Works Commit tee of the City Council and the two To- cal engineers, who drew the plans for the work.
 For an hour the city oficials and tho Consulting Engineer were busy dis cussing the important phases of the subject Mir. Herring then went to work with Engineers B. B. Smith and D. W. Ford inspecting the plans drawn by them and examining the provisional plans of specifications. These gentle- men were actively engaged in their con- sultation from 10 o'clock until o'clock. during which time much important work was accomplished.
 At 8 o'clock. the engineers, the Mayor and the Waterworks Committee went to the pumping station of the water works system, in North Montgomery, and remained there during the greater psSt of the afternoon. Careful fnspec- tion of the machinery and pipes was made by MT. Herring. and all of the fun damental engineering principle of the system were taken into consideration from the pumping station.
 All of today the engineers will be busy with the plans for the $200,000 water works extension in Montgomery and details of the work will be consid- cred and decisions will be made as to the most advisable methods of execut- ing the plans.
 MT. Herring will be in the city several days---that Is, until his work here is finished He was the engineer who su- pervised the laying of the present city sanitary sewerage system, about twen- ty years ago. He noted much growth in Montgomery since he was nere at that time. and was much pleased at the present progressive spirit of the Capital City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
FINED FOR BEATING WOMAN.
John WashingtVn, . Negro, Tried in ..s'aasc the city Cdhrt.

John WashingtVns . Negro, Tried In s'aas" the City Cd&rt.
 For beating his wife, John Washing ton, negro. was fined $25 and costs in two cases in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery yester- day.
 Washington was charged with as- sauIt and battery and in the first case he was convicted and fined S20. In the second case he entered a plea of guilty and the fine was assessed at S5N< 5r
 washington has on previous occas- ions. been to the psnitentiary for mis- treating his wife.
 The case of Milton Cunningham, a young railroad man. charged with as- sault to murder was taken up but was passed after the examinations of one witness until Friday. He is accused of assaulting l.. c. Chambliss.
 Juries were drawn in the City Court
 Jury No. I. W. P. Brady. c. K. Hud- gins. w. L.. Chambliss, J. w. Huffman, I'd. B. Jones. Louis Loeb, W. C. Mo- DowelI, w. II. Money, J. l.. Huffman. r. C. Taylor. w. l.. Jackson Fred solomon.
 Jury No. 2. (IncompleteJ. W. B. Rhodes, A. A. Stoddard. R. s. Hamil- ton. H. N. Barkley, T. J. Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Firm Believer im Hyxaene.

But the lovely Princess of Pless will hold her charm. Here are her beauty rules. as given out by one who knows her we'll:
 The Princess is a firm believer in the laws of hygiene. Her mother. Mrs. Cornwallls West. was a great beauty, and she taught her daughter the value of beauty baths. When tired to death she takes a bath in tepid water. and into the bath she dashes enough bath vinegar to be stimulating At other times she takes the bath of the South. the perfuned bath, made fragrant with benzoin. This Is the bath which Ame- lie Rives made famous. To tub filled with water a sufficient quantity of ben- zoin Is added to make it milky. The bath is stimulating and 1t possesses the remarkable quality of building up the con stitution while 1t renews the senses. The woman with a tired headache can take A benxoin bath and be all right. It Is the greatest beauty bath that ever was.
 The Princess also takes a bath of vinegar, which is made by pouring white wine vinegar over rose leaves and leaving the whole day to ripen. Her maid takes the contents of pint far of rose leaves, empties them into a deep gallon crock, and covers them with two quarts of white wine vine- gar. She then adds about ten drops of pure ammonia. This makes an excef- lent lotion for the bath. Sine. throws a cup of it in a, tub of water @
 The beautiful Princess of Pless Is one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
TAKEN TO TENNESSEE.
Marvin HolIingsw0rth Will Faee
 (harRe of Seduction.

Charge of Seduction.
 Florence, Oct. 31.--(Special. )--To face a charge of seduction. Marvin HollinEsworth, alias Ciem Carol, who was arrested by the Florence police last Saturday on a charge of horse stealing, was taken to Humbolt, Tenn. by the officeTs of that place tonight. HolIingsworth was taken In tow by the Florence police while trying to dispose of a horse which was thought to have been stolen in Arkansas. He refused tot give his right name or any infor- nation regarding himself when ques- toned by the officers.
 A card containing the description or the horse was received Saturday even ing by the 6heriff. the animal found in Hollingsworth's possession answering the description of the stolen horse, the owner was notified and arrived in Florence today in company with brother of Hollingsworth, who is prominent lawyer in Humbolt.
 The officers here will waive the lesser charge against HoIlingsworth of car ryIng @ concealed pistol and turn him over to the Sheriff of Gibson County to answer the charge of seduction. af . ter receiving their reward Hollings- worth's father is an ex-Sheiff of Gibson County and his family is prominent so- cialIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
ENGLAND'S GREAI-' z Y
 EST BEAUTY
PRINCESS HENRY OF PLEss HAS
 THE DISTINCTION.
Her Methods of Retafninx Good Locks
 Are Explained.

Chicago Tribune.
 The Princess of Piess is the most beautiful woman in England
 Here are her good points as they were enumerated for club Of women banded together to study beauty:
 Her neck Is long s. and exauisiteiy arched. Sgo4di i tssas sstt T The skin is pure pale cream. neitf- CT white nor yellow. but a cream of milk.
 Her expression Is remarkably sweet, always pleasant. never scowling.
 Her teeth are the perfection of beau ty and she shows them without ap- bearing to do so. Her red lips are always slightly parted.
 She is graceful and has a singularly pretty way of turning her head. e The above are the best points in d woman who will be known in history as the ioveliest woman of her day. Long years from now 1t will be told that the Princess of Pless, daughter of Mrs. Cornwallis West was a Famous beauty of the court, in the beginning of the twentieth century. ss,9S It is impossible that so lovely wo- man could be without certain beauty laws and certain beauty rules. Her prettiness. while perfectly natural--all her own. as they say---is nevertheless of the finished type Her coiffure ia always perfect. her hands are exquis- ite; her skin Is beautifully groomed and soft as velvet, and there is cer- tain perfection which at once strikes the eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
AN ANCIENT TOWN IN cnu.i.
Two Explorers Announce Discovery o1
 an Aztec City Deserted Two Thousana Years Ago.

m AHtEC NANE WeSSktG8 INV
 Th0usnnA Years Ago. Tacoma. Wash. Special.
 The discovery in the Andes Mounz tains. 250 miles from Aracou, Chili. oe a city deserted for 2,e00 years. but once inhabited presumably by Aztecs of much larger stature than those who lived in Central America. is reported here by two men just returned from Chili. They are hurrying East to pre-. sent the results of their researches to American and German scientists.
 The discoverers are Professor Emil von Burgess of Berlin. noted archae- ologist, and William J. Heminway. of New York. who have explored South America. At the head of a party of five they have spent year in explora- tion. The deserted city was found in a small valley. which was reached only after weeks of hardship. It is in an excellent state of preservation.
 Stone houses, probably built twenty centuries ago. are still standing. The tools of the husbandry and household implements found are of stone. large number of articles found in the deserted city are being taken East The city had 1,500 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
MRS. enAw FINED s1os.
Woman whe Sent Daughter cut for
 Immoral Purposes.

Mrs. John l.. Graw who was con- victed in the Recorders Court Sat- urday afternoon of forcing her thir- teen year old daughter, Amanda Fos- ter. to enter houses of i'll fame for immoral purposes, and in which case Recorder Arlington reserved his de- cision. was yesterday fined sloo and costs.
 The Recorder stated from the bench that he had looked into the law care fully and that the fine was imposed for misdemeanor and not felony, therefore, no imprisonment would be imposed as he at first decided. The little girl asked to be with her motliey and was locked up in the cell with her at the city prison. where Mrs. Graw was held in default of payment of her fine.
 The police department will make some effort to have the child placed in a reformatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Two Building Permits.

Two building permits calling for a expenditure of s262, were issued yes- terday by City Engineer D. W. Ford.
 Mrs. M E. Lee, secured a permit to add brick veener. bath room to the two story brick house at the corner of Church and Lee streets. The addi- tion is to cost s250.
 At cost of $12 for the work, A Marcus was granted a permit to cell the interior of the kitchen of the two story brick building at ls North Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
TRAIN SCHEDULES,
Esut Few Changes in Trains of Louis~
 ytIle ana Nashville.

But Few Changes tn TKat@s or Louhs~
 viIIe ana Nashville.
 No other changes have been made In the local passenger train schedules of the Louisville and Nashville beyond the changes in the suburban trains men, tioned in The Advertiser Sunday Morning.
 Train No. 9, the Birmingham accouo- dation arrives now fOrty-ftve minutes earlier, at g:5O a. m. instead of 9:06 q. m. and leaves a half hour earlier at 3;3O D. m. instead of ?. m.
 The morning train from Prattviile. arrive at 7:l5 o'clock and the afternoon train at 4:05 o'clock instead of ?. m. The morning train leaves for Pratt vile fifty minutes later, S:55 a m. in- stead of s:05. and the afternoon train leaves at 4:35 instead of $40 ?. m. the Saturday train leaves for Prattville at the same time, 5:S5 p. m.
 A mistake was made in The Adver- tiser Sunday morning by stating that these trains do not run on Sunday. The reference was to the Prattvtlle trains as the Birmingham accommodations run every day in the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
MIR. HUGHES BURIED.
Large Attendance on Funeral Testified
 tO Esteem for Deceased.

Large Attendance on Funerab Teselned
 to Esteem fer Deceased
 The funeral of MT. George Hughes, who died sunday afternoon at his resi- dence. s07 CoIumbus street. after a byief illness took place at s:5o o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home and was well attended.
 A number of pretty floral tributes were sent by friends who held MT. Hughes in high esteem.
 Rev. J. w. shoaf, pastor of the Dex. tar avenue, Methodist church assisted bv Rev. A. L. Andrews. former pastor of the church but now of church in Selma, oficiated. s.N
 The following gentlemen acted as paIl bearers: Adolph Koemer, Louis paa,,,sr Charles A Griffith, Will Bar ,sr Jack Mckay. John N. Hughes. Bob Myers, 2. c. zirkle. A.. WA cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
rwo Judgements Rendered.

TWO judgemtns by detAuIt Were ordered in the civil division of the city Court of Montgomery yesterday in favor of the First National Bank of Chicago.
 The Judgments were against the al- leRed bankrupt Alabama Cotton Pro- duee Company. and The Georgia Pro- duce Company. Both 1udgmsnts were for 9a.S2e.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
would worlx a Hardship.

Chicago Tribune.
 The eminent investigators were about to discover the microbe of crime.
 Don't do that, gentlemen, for heavens sake!" instantly exclaimed the great army of detectives. policemen wardens, jailers, turnkeys. and criminal lawyers. 'swhat win we do for liv- ing?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

of the believers in open air---that is, outdoor air. She never closes her win dows at night, and all her sleeping rooms are arranged with what is known as cross ventilation. It is said of her that she Is the most hygienic woman in London. Her rooms are always de- liciobsly we'll aired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
uv,dg. yVorls Change Hands.

Roanoke. va. Oct. sl---The Virginia Bridge and Irok Company, with genera M ofaces in this eitX has closee 2 1eat rao .oF SI,ns steel Brid4e and Construction S.9A.S,. located al Burlington. N. C.. sThS nrice si paid Is abSut ssoo.oeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
At the Reception.

Detroit Free Press.
 Ox-eye Daisy-You don't recognize me, do youf
 Chrysanthemum.. nodding graciousiy Why, yes, of course; we belong to the same family. You are one of my cour- try cousins!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
JUDGE GASlON'S OFFICE
TT WILL BE IMPROVED By THE
 COUNTY.
Board of Revenue at Last AufhoraHes Expenditure of Msney--COmmft- tee to Inspect the Wo6daey
 Read.

The time honored request of Judge !. B. Gaston of the Probate Court Of Montgomery County that his ofiice be improved met with results yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County. after lying on the table Tor over a year. itsq m eN
 A resolution was introduced by ". D Brown as folIowe: Whereas, the once of the Probate Judge of Alont- Romery County, being reported in an unsightly and dilapidated condition, said judge of probate is hereby autho. rized and empowered to make such tm- proyements as may be deemed neces- sary, including repainting and putting on the floor llnoleum or such other material as may be deemed suitable by him."
 The resolution was unanimously adopted and the improvements win be made immediately.
 A Committee composed of Mesers. Brown, Matthews. and Barnes was ap- pointed to inspect the Woodley Road In order to ascertain how much work would have to be done to put that inc portant highway in first class condi- tion. The clerk was authorized to re- ceive bids for repairing the bridge over Catoma Creek on the Hayneville Road.
 s. T. westcott. clerk of the Board made his report on County disburse- ments for the week as follows: Jurors :, :. .. .. .. ..... .$4o6.6o BaiilfF fees ...... .. .. .. 72.00 Sherif9 attending chancery
 court. October term. .... 14.O0 Wagons, blows and teams .... S.26 Rlaoksmithing and repairs .... 15.s0 Hack hire, grand jury ...,. .. 2.2b Coffin and grave. county pau per ..., .s .s.ss. o'VV Total .,.. .. .... ..s..s ss.'. Sozc.Sv
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet again next Monday. af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
 Itching Bleeding. Blind or Protrndfn9 easo : nssnEs ss % U crs soa m n tt dayaL soc. tu-thn-saf-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Valuable real estate on South Perry ana Court Streets to be sold at auction 1a o'clock today at Court Square FOun- tain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Not a FTaphanard Beauty.


 Hers is not the haphasard beauty of the grande dame!
 It, was said of Mrs. Langtry when she first came up to London from the Isle of Jersey that she was . natural beauty. pS 06r FsE.e "she is handsone.r r said the Prince of Wales. on seeing her for the first time. but she will be much better look ing when she is more finished"
 And she was. Mrs. Langtry, with her Langtry coil. her Paris gowns, her per- feet manner. and her wonderful poise. which she afterward acquired. was a much more bewitching parsonage than Mrs. Langtry the plain and simple lily. And so 1t Is with the Princess of Piess. As the perfectly groomed wo- man of the world she is prettier than though she were a haphazard beauty! The natural beauty. the pretty woman who cares nothing for her looks, the woman who, is pretty just because she cannot help 1t. Is5'the bAauty that will fade early. She takes no care of her self and she will. beconne | wrinkled old woman when tho more cultured beauty is still young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Total ... .. .... .....s ... |. .Sb2S.s0
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet again next Monday. sa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
HOLD TOWN Al cay.
Nan and Woman Capture and Wreck
a Gamhiinu House.

Nan and Woman Capture and Wreck
a~Gambiing House.
Black Duck, Mimi, Jan. 18.-Great
excitement prevailed all night in KeLi-
her, a new border town at the terminal
Of the Minnesota & International rail-
road. twenty miles north Of here, over g
shooting affair which started4in a gam
bling house over a game of cards. The
house was surrounded all night by 81
score of armed men who We're trying TO-
get a man named Plummer, and
woman companion. who had driven the
proprietor and a number OF inmates
from the place at the point of guns and
wrecked the interior Of the house with
axes.
The town council assembled a posse.
furnishing each man with a gun and
a quart bottle Of whisky, the latter as
stimulant aagins the cold. Many shots
were exchanged between the posse and
the besieged couple, the town marshal
being wounded. AT last accounts ~
true had been arranged and the sheriff
from Beveridge had been summoned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
PRISONER WAS HONEST
Allowed to Go to Family for Holidays,
He Gives Himself Up at Va
cations Exniration.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Wtth the ho1.-
or characteristic Of q true mountaineer,
James swaney, condemned murderer, re-
turned today after the three weeks vaca-
ton granted him by the court that he
might spend Christmas n New Years
at his home with his wife and twelve chill
dren.
Swaney was convicted December % OF
the murder of big Bill" Turner at Hay
dentown, and released the same day on
bail pending q motion for a new trial. The
motion was heard today and Swaney
again released on bail, Judge Reppert re-
serving his decision.
Swaney said today that Christmas was
an eventful day at his home. He played
Santa Claus to all Of his children, and he
and the rest of the family were literally
remembered by friends and relatives. They
partook of a bounteous dinner, and
Swaney says 1t was the happiest Christ
mas in some time for them, notwithstand-
Ing his conviction.
"Our is a remarkable family" said
Swaney. MY father had twelve sons
and four daughters and I have had min
daughters and four sons. Ten of my broth
ers and sisters and twelve Of my children
are living"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
WAR ON DEcoLLETTE.
Catholic Women of New York Estab
iish a New Moral Code.

catholic Women of New York Ee4,L-
lish 2 New mon.i go
Now veil SoNe'
r., ~ '"a 2V.-lhe Roman
Stt!oiie "oii'ehs society, Daughters of
paltn' mas startled society no little nv
KS decision to ostractye 49, -
obtain divorces ,ys,r daaona,.N wy
,nla,, hri ,a 80 'e GOWNS
!, uiiihH cocktails.
: io Ddusntefs OIL the Faith are rep
fesentatives OF the most excl5s,ya
Catholic circles in the city. Thei, han
upon social customs, hitherto recur-
iil2ed, / not Wholly approved. yas hnI1
to be dictated by an alleged pro,1uns
cianent of the pope. When the autben-
tiaity of The report was later denied
the women decided TO stand pat." AZ
a result social teuds are splulpinr.,in
with SO many prominent members nf
the $50" ranged against divorce aea
SO large a number Of remarked wbila
the ilrst husband or wife is SIN livinp
Hich Neckad Erccks o,lv
:.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
FLEET AT MANILA
Mysterious Trip to Honolulu Foilowes
by a Race to Philippines.

Mysterious Trip to Honolulu FoIlowes
by a Race to Philippines.
Manila, Jan &20.-Rear Admiral Rob-
.ey ID. Evans. in command Of the Asi5
attic fleet, arrived here today from HonI
olulu with his battleship squadron. Ihj
speed maintained during the entire trip
averaged over twelve knots per hour.
Mrs. Scidmore's Toxic letter in thu
Sunday Chicago Tribune fairly predict
ed just the move the American fleet haI
made. She wrote:
With a suddenness not equaled save IN
war times, the American fleet was COM
centrated at Yokohama, coaled and pros
%yisioned under hurry orders, and sent sail
could be made ready. After a two
serious siege with rheumatism
first on board the Kentucky in Nagasaki
harbor and then In a house rented on
Indicated his winter program. The Heel
would move by the middle of December.
GOING southwark by way OF Nagasaki and
Annoy, to Hong Kong. and after Christ
mas proceeding to Manila.
The sudden reversal of the plan brought
the admiral to his feet at cnce, and the
score Of ladies, wives and daughters OF
the officers Of the feet, We're in consterna-
ton. Some Of the naval families mad jUss
come out to spend the winter and other
had just sailed for Japan, some from SAN
Francisco, and some by way of Suez.
First the cruiser sailed away 10 NAL
speed for Midway island and then the bat
tleship tleet-the Kentucky, the Wiscon-
the Oregon-trailed smoke pennantI
down the bay.
Speculation was rife, Of course. whether
the fighting admiral was about to ~trounct
Colombia, Chile, or all South America, OK
whether it was simply a winter maneuSet
"a test alarm to see how quickly a fec
could move when needed.
There is conviction. now that we shall
see the fleet back in Japan before spring.
The moral support Of its presence is need
ed in the east, as 1t was perhaps only
a coincidence that when the AInerlcall
fleet was out of cable reach, two Russia
6a~ttleships n Two cruisers appeared q
Russian fleet admiral, went up to Seorl
to have audience with the emperor an,l
advise against the opening of the port OF
Y~ong-am-pho, which the American min,
lister, DIR. Allen, is ~strenuously advising
the emperor to open Immediately.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
WAS HUMAN BLOOD.
Biological Test, First Used in Bechtel
Trial, Establishes Important
Polnt.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 20.-In the trial
of Mrs. Catherine Bechtel. as Access
sorry TO the murder of her daughter
Mabel, DIR. John Lear, biological expert
in Muhlenberg college today testified
he had made three tests OF the stains on
various articles found in the Bechtel
home, microscopic, chemical and biolo-
gical. He said this was the first appli-
cation of the biological test in an Amer
lean court, although it has been ac-
cepted as practical. in all European
courts. In making his tests Professor
Lear said he used two rabbits, into
which he injected human blood. The
stains on the artlc. eG, lie said. were
nown W all tests to be blood, but it
was on.s by the pioloi;ical test that he
could eternine tiiat 1t was human
BLOOD
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
TREATY is %REPOHTED

N&IIW, IL = fHLlr
s''s's sonnn,tsec on Foreign Relations
~. Makss Three Amendments.
Ssii''iston, Jan. z9.-rne sonata
oinlnittee on foreign rsla,io,e ,ra :
oehstcf Cullora to repcrt ,ha ia, 800
lsaty with three amendments 'a Tha
rpuoiieal members voted for rha
~ only two democrats, Nor
an ana Money, We're present n IN
9l aa voted against the ,cat.l
CIV ny staeea he a not yet had timl
= CONSIDER 1T, as it was the first ,naa1-
ls OF The committee he had been ,s' ssIa
, attend. oeei aole
ny the amendments the Tvnitea
sAees IS granted more direct power I'M
! sanitary regulations. The limits Of
'e cues OF Panama and Colon in re-
taai, W me canal zone are more spe-
neatly defined, and the United States
J given control Of the barbors fo, r,,ro
'-cses Of improvements. :